... l l of in P e ortland, Maine, Is named Letter I males are hr. The easiest sv ty to mark table linen—Leave the baby and • blackberry pie alone at the, table for three minutes. It le said that love conquers all things ; but a jumping toothache, that knows ...

... diction was built. Now, Sir, if cur noblest of Oratces—and of men—if he of whom 1 myself long ago wrote, Nobilities, like blackberries we find, but how uncommon Is • noble mind! The man of whom our children's lips may say— He laboured for the people in his ...

... the picture was first exhibited. The bloom ou his plums and peaches and grapejs, ami the more hues of his raspberries and blackberries, are fresh aud bright as if the fruit itself lay new-plucked before us. But whatever verdict may pronounced upon the 'uerit ...

... evidence showed that several children were playing together on Sunday in Penrith Beacon-wood, where they were gathering blackberries. Graham had been interfering with the fruit-gathering by jumping on the bushes, and the deceased, who had a stick, threatened ...

... damaged recent rains. The corn crops are very good. Blackberries.—This place has long been noted for blackberries, which the people here know how to turn to good account by making tarts. Highampton blackberry tarts are highly appreciated by all who have tasted ...

... tower, about mile to the left. Here we found ourselves in a veritable Devonshire lane, the hedgerows being studded with blackberries incipient stage of development, and the hazel bushes abounding with nuts. Where the road widened the banks were brilliant ...

... Sloman; second, Mrs Slade; third, J Beer. Dish of ditto (farmers) —First, W Delbridge; second, S Beer; third, W Down. Dish of blackberries, gathered by school children—First, W Loosemore; second, W Burgess ; third, Pollie Warren and A Eastman. Clan,-. C. —Flowers ...

... Sloman; second, Mrs Slade; third, J Beer pish of ditto (farmers) —First, W Delbridge; second, Beer ; third W Down. Dish of blackberries, gathered by school children—First, W Looeemore: second, W Burgess; third, Pollie Warren and A Eastman. Class C.—Flowers ...

... below Ashley Lodge, Arthur's horse stops shoit, and the old man jumps almost at bound from the saddle into a tangled mass of blackberry bushes, below which, in the dry bed of a water-course, the hounds have run fairly into their deer, and the Who-whoop ...

... j ret»oing-aeeK:. »n ...

... pulpit, reading-desk, and lectern; Mrs. and Miss Venn, the windows; while Mr. Passmore and Mr. Venn affixed the wreaths of blackberries around tho windows. Mrs. Sanders (of Moke House), Mrs. Hendy (wife of the Rev. F. P. J. Hendy), Mrs. Venn, Mrs. Payne, ...

... HoLswolinir Whilst picking blackberries, a servant gift used Luzon, in service at Mr. Thomas itadeock's, coarhbuilder, Hotsworthy, was taken very ill, and had to be conveyed to her master's house in a cart. On Saturday meriting it was discovered that ...