... design, in which Miss Frances Field in the elementary stage, has gained the first prize with a very truthful study of the blackberry, which is a specimen of flower painting we have rarely seen surpassed by a stu- dent. Miss Florence Spiers carried off the ...

... but we have not bees troubled with them at all. The wild fruits, such as grapes, lige, plums, strawberries, and immense blackberries. are 'err abundant. I intend growing cotton and maize chiefly, as these are the staple commodities here. The soil is rather ...

... is a good study of forms, showing relief in shadow, with most careful and spirited drawing. Shadings from the cast of blackberries, by F. Mathews, and an apple study by E. Gibbons, are well finished. A shaded pillar from copy, and another from an early ...

... the ground was fenced round. There 8Vas one time that the foundation, or' a part, -gave -Way, and a few boys went out blackberrying; but it - Was immediately stopped up. The clothes of 'Eliza- - beth Bellue had disapperead, but witness cauld not -s'ccount ...

... Lest month there was another “ insurrection” of the usual type in the [Four factious Generals appear to be as plentiful as blackberries in Mexico), aided by = small following of mutinous troops and liberated galley-slaves, attempted a coup d'etat against ...

... for b uying the seed by. If a magnifying glass of sufficient power is used to show every Turnip seed the size of a large Blackberry, the farmer will plainly see that by sowing some seed (Buell as I have got samples of) ho cannot expect a crop of Turnips ...

... What, is it loosing hint yiz are, after all the trouble it took me to cotch him ? Why thin now, if they were as plinty as blackberries the divil a one of them I'll ever cotch again. The Dublin jury appear to have acted upon Mr. Free's principle. During ...

... When the Irish Church Bill and the Irish Laud Bill were before the House, his suggestions of amendment were as thick as blackberries, and they were not all impracticable. He now comes forward with scheme for the pacification of Ireland, diderent from the ...

... trouble of coming back Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to call; them black berries, when they were red. Don you know,” said his friend, that blackberries are always red when they are green.” , j ...

... as the ground was fenced round. There was one time that the foundation, or a part, gave way, and a few boys went out blackberrying; but it was immediately stopped up. The clothes of Elizabeth Bellue had disappeared, but witness could not account for ...

... exclaimed, What, is it loosing him yiz are, after all the trouble it took me to cotch Why thin now, if they were plenty blackberries the devil a one them I’ll ever cotch again.” The Dublin jury appear have acterl upon Mr. Free’s principle. During the Fenian ...

... several of his companions, for walk towards Knighton. On their way they went a few yards off the road to hedge to gather blackberries. Whilst doing so he heard one of the boy 3 call out Here's a man with a dog, and on turning round he saw the defendant ...