... Stephens. In one a young damsel is attempting to extract from her plump hand a thorn which an ungrateful blackberry bramble had imbedded. The blackberries, in white plaster, lie at her feet. A. B. Joy is the sculptor of several beautiful busts. It is always ...

... is The Con- test between Corineus and Goemajot, an early English legend. Mr. E. B. Stephens sends a statuette entitled Blackberry Picking, a work of great skill. A model of Cardiff Town Hall, by Mr. Torrington, of Roath; busts, in marble; medallion ...

... two thin slices of bread and butter, Is the best poison for mice. MI IUaS.-Complaints of Eeedshop seeds are plentiful as blackberries. Go to nurseries. Antirrhiniims want no protection, and a garden frame will do for mimunus. A. D.-1870 two-year-old seedling ...

... by Mr. E B. Stephens: The Thorn, a female figure extraoing a thorn from her hand which had entered it .J1ile picking blackberries; and Telling a Secret. iord Bute lends two Statues of a child reclining, by Itlian artistes two Medallion Heads in Caen ...

... Englislrmas is very unsavoury just now in the French nostrils. Lven in Paris, where our countrymen have been as plentiful as blackberries-in those particular quarters of the city that is to say, which they effect-the dislike ri the lower classes to us has at ...

... n of the capital manner in which he has discharged the dutiese of his office ? Testimonials are almost as plentiful as blackberries now-a-day. But I dtn't think a msore legitimate object has been brought forward far a long time than the one now before ...

... Republic held in so many of our towns since its proclama- tion? Why, the evidences of such a change are as plentiful as blackberries,' and only those who pur- posely olose their ey es and ears can fail to see and under- stand them. Such a change may not ...

... REMAIN ?? posters were placrlaed over the dead wals of Belfast iriog the past few days offering a marlet for 2O0 as of blackberries. The enterprising advertiser o uld require to muzz'o his collectors before be will the reqnired eupply. Ho is also late ...

... the tenants were to dishargeotheir financial obligations to their landlords they would i require to do so out of acorns, blackberries, and sour apples. But after every Just dedauc- tion has been made it will renjain true, to quote again from Mr Walter ...

... seat of the fractional part of the Government which exercises the executive power outside of Paris. Reasons, plentiful as blackberries, X are given by the M oniteur why Tours should be the w place. Geographically, Tours occupies a position B sufficiently ...

... silvery tufts appears, As Ili the hedge Its blooming head uprears Among the raddy ,110s or haws nmature, Where sloes and blackberries likewise allure; In season all, attractivo to the young, Where we once met to blacken lips and tongue, With ?? feasting ...

... at the tiat she had bought the pat rabbits, but to-day her statement was that she found them boZ utnderneath a hedge when blackberry gathering. She was age fined 40s. and Os. Gd. costs, or two months' imprisonment. acb Frederick Cress and Abraham Ewers ...