... velours Indienne, trimmed with the same and tulle ; train and e»: e of blue «atin brocade, orna- mented with fine old lace and blackberry fruit and blossem. Headdress, plume and lappets ; ornaments, pearls and diamonds. Lady Clinton.—A train and corsage ‘of ...

... the little laggard stay ? So swift of foot as she ever has been It is not so far by the meadow way To the lane where the blackberry vines begin Her mother stands in the door-way there, Shading her eyes from the setting sun. And up and down with an anxious ...

... the little laggard stay ! So swift of foot as she ever has been It is not so far, by the meadow way, To the lane where the blackberry vines begin. Her mother stands in the doorwaaFtbere, Shading her eyes from the setting sun, And up and down, with an anxious ...

... little laggard stay ! So swift of foot as she ever has been. It is not so far, by the meadow way. To the lane where the blackberry vines begin. Her mother stands in the door-way there. Shading her eyes from the netting sun, And up and down, with an anxious ...

... took first place and prize, Mr. Jeans' second and Mr. Payn's third. The courso originally decided on was from the Quay to Blackberry point, four Limos round. Lnvt ON CORN MARKET, Monday, July S.—Wheat closed quietly at about Friday's pnces ; barley rather ...

... other points of interest. He must hard please, too, who, on one of the ripe days of September, cannot find sweet employ blackberry-lined roast path from to Portishead. Indeed, and its district oir abundance material [or possible exploration. Its modern ...

... 7 Ob. where can the little Uggarf So swift of foot she ever has teen, la not so far, the meadow way, To the to where the blackberry vines begin. Her mother stands the doorway there, H her eye, from the ««;ng aul,, And and down with anxious air, trace the ...

... ' hole in the hedge that would permit a waggon and horses to go through. He saw the defendant in the hedge picking the blackberries, —ln answer to the Mayor wisness said there was a small gap in the hedge before. The MaYOR ssked whether the defendant ...

... without an aquarium than we could do without a company like that I am speaking of. Aquaria are getting as plentiful as blackberries, and will never be able to compete with the beautiful natural sceneryi which our coast presents. There are very few places ...

... few old slabs laid over the other. Now I often nee at thin time of the year youngsters prowlitig about tho hedges after blackberries on the bushen. There in danger of a more life being lost than that of a dog. I tenet thie meet the eve of the inspector ...

... recently &eked if he hold ever 1 in the braneh es o f , train. like the tall of the mer• ;mid. She was mounted ''' n a red blackberry. ho be sore I have, said renders it of the dont importance that the no f°o°. ..°`' .°.e' ' - . ~,,,., . i i t ee her ...

... auhool in their leafy retreat. The wild birda ait liatemog, the dropa round them beat ; And the boy erooehea clone to the blackberry wall. The ewallowa alone take the (tocm on their wing, Aed taunting the tree aheltered labourer* aing, Lika the rain breaka ...