... an easy winner by six lengths. The HU-ST STEEPLECHASE. Roman Bee (Lord Willoughby) ?? ?? I Despair (J. Holnanl ?? ?? ?? Blackberry (Eon. E. Willoughby) ?? ?? ?? 3 Also ran-Ploughlad, W. Daniels, Ensign. &. Gillett; Cannock Chase, bir. Yates; St. Domingo ...

... fact aearly ali, of tive ex is most tote jumped vut of the ears, and tred to pei d been selves that they were enjoying the blackberrie plentifully grew o. the cides of the road, At the Britesh Arms there was a bait for a quarter of an bour, replied the party ...

... felted sad fairat appreciation of the talents of the I bet Booths. Went PMnomeme, Is the of meshy. base plata.' as blackberries aloes his lime. There have bees Infant lispphos and' Infant Waltham', as a rile, the , * so-earia prodigies of juvenile ...

... net good in Roast beef, fat turkeys, and plum pudding This blessed time. oat strangely lies 'Gainst reasons thick as blackberries, Has stomach weak and fancy dim, Tht times are.out of joint with him. The learned Tyndall does maintain The stomach ...

... . a.. 1. 1 Corner for the Lit* HOW DICK WENT TO THE PIC-NIC. [CONCLUDED FROM OUR LENT.) MOTHER, I'm going blackberrying. W (lin I find a pail ?'' Dick rushed into the room where his mother stood ironing, flew to the little cupboard, and began rumaging ...

... Gave Hill a good number of them were to seen, now and again in near proximity to less philosophical explorers—to wit, early blackberry gatherers. Still there were plenty of members left to make crowded audience wherever exciting topic came to the front. The ...

... checks; poached eggs and dropped them on toast; ran tho pantry and returned with honey dropping from the oomb; ss.-le the blackberries carefully put away for the morrow’a breakfast; and, finally, that nothing might wanting the perfect bliss of this repaet ...

... pnniihod him so ran away. He wandered alo fields end lived he eonld, and waa at length oan-ht by the polio.- gathering blackberries and potatoes. The B -r.'-h svmpathieod with the lad, end the ease wee adjourned in order that Mrseta. Sanger might communicated ...

... the the population was sparse, tenants were not quite so Dell is the greater and more indefeasible is the land plenty as blackberries, and the Ulster landlords, lord's security, the payment of all arrears of rent being, provided their rents were paid. never ...

... public auction. humanity was precious is those early d a y., the pepulatien was ;intone, tenant§ were not quit! '• plenty as blackberries,' and he Ulster landlord, provided their recta were paid. never troubled thi ni. selves stout individual purchase.. WO ...

... What is the lodge you belong to 7 bI will not tsll you what lodge I belong to, he replied. The Feniana were as thick as blackberries throughout Ulster. It had been said that Fenisniinm was down. It was only down a way. They are like the tiger in the jungle ...

... ** cious in those early days, the population was perronal poll of his own al dd 2 tenants were not quite so “plenty as blackberries ditions of plantation” | nl reason the Ulster ided their rents were terested! aad pr it furward as the ground hemselves ...