... the leaves from the trees along the lanes through whi thea were going, lanes bordered with moist turf, higt and winding, blackberry lanes, roughened with ruts, fullof colour and where were pollard oaks and eeveral With their dead leaves on them, as they ...

... 2 bea ¥ ell. el silversmiths, ed as the pupil of aI le phenomenon B“‘ gw’d in the form 2’ (corn brandy) e influence of blackberries. England r gooseberries, ras| hedges followed e o nmithe, Whet line of goldsmi ut | deep root in th of vodka. Th y). Fines ...

... to the run one they killed his in the open aloes by Owthorpe Village after about an hour's run over • very heavy country. Blackberry Woods and Bridford Gorse not bolas; the necessary animal the Sharpe Hills et F4walton provided us with one. The fox being ...

... and high-priced picture by Mr. J. H. E. Partington, We are not macb “Among the impress_d with this work, of which the “ Blackberries” form the least important part. Passing over such homely subjects as * Greenheys Fields,” which strikes us ag rather too ...

... friends to @boot the chinning; and the meeting broke up in disorder to a chorus of mixed phrases, snob as Dry up ! Nice blackberry you are! Hire • ball ! A Californian reporter relates a story of an old man who got out of a railway oar, to spin round ...

... offers special ultiactions ouch night, the season being nearly over, benefits—with startling attractions —being plentiful us blackberries iu autumn. Mr. ilvnglor’s clever stall' well deserve » warm recognition on tho the public. NOTES, Liverpool has been so ...

... However, it wou'd be unwise to re-elect him. With regard to Mr. Parker, men of his experience (builders) are as numerous as blackberries on the Board, and, as long as such practical builders as Messrs. Bennett and Bloor remain on the Board, Mr. Parker's services ...

... aged 34 On the 4th instant, in High-street, Southampton, Caroline, widow of Mr. J. Tucker, aged 79. On the sth instant, in Blackberry-terrace. Southampton, Frederick, eon of Mr. H. Sleppard. aged 5 years. On the 9th inst.. in St. Georges-place. Southampton ...

... be regarded, least so some folks aver, as ordinary vulgar thief. It is if we were to taught to regard the man who stole blackberries as a thief, but the man who stole hot-house grapes as benefactor society. Likely enough in days to come there may be some ...

... it wereo'in T'urish proies 'lii' did not need,' to mobilise his.aiin, for Tur~kish 'promises were always as pl'enty s 'blackberries, ind 'o'uld'be. had for'the 'aMi'n.' ?? have nothinu but T¶irkisu III ?? o show as the resut o'fi mobilsp, 'wI tion' would ...

... 34, “The Gipsy,” ie another of Mr. . B. Morrie’s Spanish studies, very powerful, but rather hard, and bi«ck. * Among the Blackberries,” No. 37, is a very fine landscape by Mr. Partington, whose figure picture occasion to allude to, The we have already @rawing ...

... that a storm is travelling across the Atlantic, and due the coast of Devon to-morrow (Wednesday). »• . . The Season. —Kipe blackberries were picked by William Bance an open field the parish of Tamerton Folliot, Friday last. _ , , Exeteb DiSPENaABY— Saturday ...