... leaving a bank-book with £113 to her credit. Early Blackberries.—ln the early part of last week Mr. Bennett, of Erisey Terrace, Falmouth, wa3 p ...

... of which was covered with deep red roses, hand-painted ; at Lady Reay's, a pink silk was hand-painted with a pittern of blackberries and leaves; at Mrs. Cleland's, in Cavendish-square, lady wore lilac velvet brocade over a white skirt covered with hand-painted ...

... Situation as Colchman ; no objection to wrist in the garden • wife to look after poultry, or any position of trust.—A. 8., Blackberry Cottage, Ascot. Berks. 4731 WAN I.D, by an experienced Farmer's sun, • Situation as Farm Bailiff ; can take the entire ...

... they decided to build the large and imposing offices in Katharine Street. Reasons for such a work may be as plentiful as blackberries, but we have not yet heard of any of them ; and perhaps the members are like FALSTAFF, who would give no man a reason on ...

... requires for the average number in attendance. There is any abundance of excuses made : in fact, they are as numerous as blackberries. Mr. Collins, the Inspector for Lincoln District, in his General Report, 1877, concludes his remarks ou schools moderately ...

... stream of life as has been flowing to him through the eyes. There are eyes which give no more admission into them than blackberries I; others are liquid and deep wells that men might fall into; and others are oppressive and devouring, and take too much ...

... Barnard or her companion hearing another sound near at hand, the fall stealthy footstep on the other side of the tangled blackberry hedge, which screened Mr. Jebris kitchen garden from the vulgar gaze. The footsteps travelled slowly along the narrow, weedy ...

... drunk. A certain man calls his wife the red, white, and blue, because she has red hair, white teeth, and blue eyes. The blackberry is so named because it is blue, in order to distinguish it from the blueberry, which is black. If you have a pretty daughter ...

... satin, the front which was covered with deep red roses, by painted; at Lady s, ap-nx silk was hand painted with apattem blackberries leaves; at 'Mr 3. Cleland's, in Cavendish square, wore a lilac ye.yet white covered with hand painted violets—in short ...

... stream of life as has been flowing to him through the eyes. There are eyes which give no more admission into them than blackberries 1, others are liquid and deep wells that men might fall into; and others are oppressive and devouring, and take too much ...

... of which was covered with deep red roses, hand-painted.; at Lady Reay's, a pink silk was hand-painted with a pattern of blackberries and leaves; at Mm. Cleland's, in Casenclish-equare, a lady wore a lilac velvet brocade over a white skirt covered with ...

... beyond. It was a blind hedge, with •good deel of greenery about it, and the horse had gone crashing through a thick growth of blackberry bushes and oak saplings. In the field we lost all trace of him, for there were a couple of mares and foals grazing, and ...