... itself bravely, and now that the warm sun has followed genial showers, blue bells and cowslips are far more plentiful than blackberries. Cereals are improving, peas and beans look well. Root crops are promising. We are told that there is more old hay left ...

... amuses reader. We note the following from an American paper, showing that in America, where lady writers are plentiful blackberries, the sums they earn yearly are really worth the close industry which literature demands of its workers. Mrs Mary Clemmer ...

... one in the great room &No.. 168), “ Blackberry Gatherers ’—a picture of the side of a hill, with brambles and fir-trees growing out of the sloping ground, with girls in pinifores and sunbonnets ransacking the blackberry bushes, which seems to be a poem and ...

... for ten harvest hands, did a two weeks' washing and the milking, made a cslioo dress, practised her music lesson, went blackberrying, gathered a gallon, walked to town in the evening to attend a concert, and walked home again before bedtime.—There's a ...

... fair one, in point of numbers and quality, though there is a talk of another Cockney Boy, trained, like a gipsy's dog, on blackberries and Swede turnips, being among the competitors. The following may be taken as a pretty accurate guess at THE DERBY RUNNERS ...

... the other, seascape, » view of the grand Bass rock. Mr. G. Sant and Mr, Mason have not only selected the same subjecta—“‘ Blackberry in the same style, Mr. Mason —but paint very much ly feeling, and the public is the loser by the bad health which makes ...

... still lake with the mist l i ng folded hills. Mr. Sant, of Ivy Heath Bucks has three pictures, two scenes in a W 66 >' The Blackberry Gather- Mr. Leighton and Mr. Millais and att P ortraltB . iehave'not space to name. clroteT-A oth „ S cll 1150) is a picture ...

... very little skill shown in the preparation of food, and amongst the poor none whatever. . Ciibai* D.vixtiks.— Plentiful blackberries proverbially are. and delicious their flavour, it a fact to be deplored that so many bushels are actually wasted every ...

... glowing of park sad peesiose. a little negro boy wooded Is attend father's funeral, he .eked the schoolmaster a holiday to go blackberry MRS. FARNHAM, of Wisconsin, has jilft er el:di husband, and the papers call bet a sucter.slul planter. Yamtst impudeitee ...

... ladies’ lipsa ‘““the glowing gateways of pork and potatoes.” Wln.llflbnqmquhdb“h’l father's luml.hnhdthl“*hl holiday to go black-berrying, Mgs. FARNuHAM, of Wisconsin, bas just buried her sixih husbaud, and the Ppapers call her a suoccessful planter. ! YANKEE ...

... pork and potatoes.” When little negro boy wanted to attend his father’s funeral, asked the schoolmaster for holiday to black-berrying. Mbs. Farnhasi, of Wisconsin, has just buried her sixih husband, and the papers call her a successful planter. Yankee ...

... crowded with the frieuds of the rival champions. Magistrates now, instead of being as scarce its diamonds, are plentiful as blackberries, and now regularly tike part iu the proceedings of the day. lively, indeed, has the Board room tho Union become that the ...