... Sir, there must be a mint of money spent, and if so, there must also be a mount of money made! Bank notes must be like blackberries in autumn and sovereigns as common as periwinkles! Else, how can it be? Dear Mr. Editor, I don't feel, at all events, that ...

... Backwell, J. Clatworthy, Coles, and J. Govier. An interesting reading was also given the Rev. W. H. Webber, entitled, “Ripe blackberries.” LYDEARD ST. LAWRENCE. Fire.— On Thursday night a barley rick, the property of Mr. Henry Hews, farmer, Brompton Ralph ...

... who go into the country on Sundays dog-fightiug. and rat-catching, and, in the season, gathering water-cress and picking blackberries is beyond belief, except by those who know. Much good would be done if more would follow the example of that estimable ...

... bib of scenery I have yet come across. Ihe variegated foliage, the rushing stream, the mossy banks, and hedges laden with blackberries were charming ; whilst every now and then, at turn of the road, a latticed railway-bridge hanging airily over a gully, ...

... huimand, she looks him as her ' treasurer. Mrs. mail wants to whst is the heat way to mark table linen Leave the ha' And a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minute*. Whit name are ye l oin' to gin the bairn! Oh. we want fancy yin. We'll gie't ...

... upon him as her treasurer. Mrs. Youngsruwan wants to k what is the hest Way to mark table linen ? Leave the baSy and • blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. Whit nuns are ye gain' to gie the bairn? Oh, we want a fancy yin. Well pet ...

... in papers boy will boy won’t whistle fingers yell on streets at night Irishman neighbour if he had red blackberry and I have’ said Pat All blackberries they are grane’ My boy’ said teacher do you know the reason I am going to whip you Yes’ replied the hopeful ...

... the hill, but was glad to rest upon the seat which good men have put there, and fools have cut pieces. gathered some fine blackberries there, but bad to go a good distance over the hill before could see Devonshire and then, with my eyes delighted by wandering ...

... E*eter,—going through Yarcomb, c., and arriving in Exeter,—twenty-eight miles from Chard.—at eleven p.m. had nothing but blackberries since the morning, and I was very faint and tired—l needed rest sorely, but was in fix how get it. However, remembering ...

... extent local works, some of which are really gems of art, the following may be enumerated—Valley Farm, Corn Field, Blackberries, and Flowers, by Miss A. Woodruff ; Clematis, and Roses, by Miss Beer; Teigumouth, Landscape, ii Mountain Ash ...

... the shore, ’Twist hardy shrubs and wild flowers sweet» While at the top are many more. Primvoeca. wall-flowers, there And, Blackberry brambles bearing frtut. Bandies of fern, and golden furae. The richest choice oach ta«U3 w erne. friends and I some two ...

... and lively men can be termed a Terpid Crew, which is about on a par with a white blackbird, or the Irish definition of blackberries areI always red except when they are green. While such per- i eons are a ma etug over such things I will endeavour ...