... brims are much worn. A very pretty trimming for them consists of a black velvet bow and ends to fasten a wreath of ivy, blackberry blossom, and fruit. Wild flowers and fruit are much used for trimming straw hats and bonnets. The cavalier- shape hat in ...

... —Pairs of Ponies, not exceding 14 handc 2 Inches, to be driven on the ground, let, Mrs John Fowler,' Stuth End, Darlington, Blackberry, Empress ; mended, Henry Pease, Nelly, Johnny. Class 42—Ponies not exceeding 14 hands, to be driven on the grOunad—k silver ...

... concerned, is that the steamboats and excursion trains have lately been crowded with passengers, and visitors are now plentiful blackberries. As one inevitable result, paterfamilias complains that the butchers are ohoking with independence, and that the faces ...

... discovered in Clifton Burn half a mile north of Tyndrnm, on the Glencoe Rued, by some boys, who bad been engaged gathering blackberries The boys immediately gave information at Tyndruni, and Constable Mackenzie, aceompaiiied by a number of people, went to ...

... brims are much worn. A very pretty trimming for them consists of a black velvet bow and ends to fasten a wreath of ivy, blackberry blossom, and fruit. Wild flowers and fruit are much used for trimming straw hats and bonnets. The cavalier- shape hat in ...

... in a neckhce of the same pattern, which be pla.mrl on the table. Mr. Clayton ssid those eecklarts were ,am plentiful as blackberries. Mr. Itri4ge asked him how be aeoounted for the handkerchier? Ur. C.ayton said he coald not account for it. The other things ...

... in a necklace of the same pattern, which he placed on the table.-Mr. Claydon said those necklaces were as plentiful as blackberries.- Mr. Bridge asked him how he accounted for the handkerchief.-Mr. Claydon said he could not ac- ount for it. lbs other ...

... did with the ...

... entries in Mr. Wesley's Journal intimated that he had met with hard fare and little food, for congratulated himself that blackberries were plentiful that season. ( Laughter.) All his brethren might judge, from the hospitality with which they had been favoured ...

... the two previous races, as very few laid against the winner, about whom offers of 100 to 4 and 100 to 3 were plentiful as blackberries at last, although only a bet of 10 to 1 was taken by a follower of •public form who remembered the hollow style in which ...

... avery prevalent malady, he lives by his wits; the more resolute seek humble occupations, and because they areaspleetiful as blackberries, may partly explain why a title confers no social importance in France. A tenant hired an apartment of Enghien for 2Qolfinsa ...

... OPUSILII : and, if one wanders over the turf, lineamenta which are clear to every frequenter of the metropita are as common as blackberries in auttunn. Tender is an eminent caricaturist whose comic silhouettes of the panting hour everybody that is anybody kmors ...