... Cunningham, Tarbreoelilbslerick of Carliestown (2128): Messrs .1. & S. Nivison -Underwood (2034) and Messrs R. & J. Sherman —Blackberry (1836). THE. SALE. 111 r \\ - allot rowlueted the sale with his usual promptitude. disisusing of the animals in less than ...

... Ewaaston. 43. Calved March 17, 1881 44. Calved April 4, 1882. & J. tN 45. Lord Mayor' (1840).--ealved''January 4, 1882. 46. ' Blackberry' (1834-Calved January 29, 1882. 47. 'The Highlander' 1833). -Calved January 26, 1882. 48. Excelsior' (1837).-Calved January ...

... Messrs Christie, Manson, & Woods sale at t heir rooms, Kin; Street, St. James's, London, of ' large colleetton of pictures. ' Blackberry I :sthering; by C. Mason, A.R. A., hronght 1410 : ' The Right of-Way,' by F. W. Walker, nineav ;'Leaving Home.' by F. 8011 ...

... raises the dust from its chariot wheels for modest merit to plod in, the Professor swung himself off his horse to attack a blackberry bush, and the Friend, representing simple truth, and desirous of getting a wider prospect, urged his horse up the hill. ...

... Itingabella Ray, attempted to swim across the bay to escape their assailants, when one of them perished in the attempt. Blackberries are very abundant this year, both in Env,lantl, where they are appreciated, and in Ireland where they are nut. There has ...

... rows of grailoated cut jet beads with an upstanding fan plaiting of black lace. Through this are stuck two or three jet • blackberry' pins. To complete the trimming a bunch of red, or any coloured flowers you prefer, may be used. It is difficult, sometimes ...

... farmers and fruitgrowers, and a new rural industry be started by the cultivation of the berries. That the chief fault of the blackberry when made into jam—its flatness and somewhat sickly sweetness -is obviated by mixing it with damsons or apples, most people ...

... and with that I kissed her —and such a kiss ! 0, deliosifat ! Talk about your sugar candy --talk about yer molasses !—yer blackberry jam. They couldn't come ten mile nigh to it.' Occasionally there is an element of jocularity in it. A young fellow advertised ...

... when of a soft make they are certainly well worn. I read lately of an original town in two 'diadem of what is now called blackberry ;* it is the tone of the fruit when slightly crushed. The gown had a wide cross.ent gatlwring of velvet of the darker tone ...

... bloodshot eyes and shortened breath. The farmer dashed across a forty acre stubble field, across a frozen creek, through a blackberry patch, down a ravine, over another hill, across a stump field, to be run down on the road by the tramps. They overhauled ...

... everything. The blae-berries seemed as plentiful as ever, while the wild raspberries were more abundant than usual. The blackberries gave evidence of a rich crop, and, indeed, in some cases, had already begun to blacken. The sweet-smelling briar roses ...

... little boy returned at about fonr o'clock, having left school earlier than his sister. The deceased had been anxious to go blackberrying all the week, and on Sunday, but was not allowed to go to school or leave the house because witness had had 'a dread upon ...