... talked together of the po*dbilitk* of the future while their children were playing tram's the lawn at Uheriton. gathering blackberries the common. Sir Godfrey was enough man of the world rejoice in the idea of his sou's marriage with the heiress Chcritoa ...

... C.IIIO slung bey. fast, to ' as we net to for. Wont., 1 u give ye .o Iglu' in my place to-night. Au Vint, lv dl the a blackberry, ye do a granter clisrity, fur myself tnurtherad and k:lt wid It. fare, downright fatague, rut there's big as yer fist my ...

... the tops of their hosiers sliest,. lea. Perhaps it wu the wlm tag a white blackbird on • wooden milestone eating a rod blackberry. A question foe yards solve, waltzing with a young lady seventeen years, pretty, and Coe of the sever-get-dizzy sort, does ...

... any solution of such enigma. I only aak, where are the Protestant Home Rulers aHo. that are supposed to be as thick as blackberries in autumn ? The writer, who. I dare swear, is a priest, proceeds remark dolefully that then? trace to be found of the National ...

... centre, and bake until the cruet is sufficiently cooked. This pie should be eaten cold. J/ILLY.—Put ten pounds of ripe blackberries into • covered jar, and put the jar into kgentle oven till the fruit yi quite soft; then ladle all a sieve or a tainn, ...

... bags, in to lots under 2 tons, 1 ; tanners' bark, in bags, C bebsoms, 2; biscuits, ship or dog, in bags or casks, I- ; blackberries or brambleberries, 2 ; blades and 15knives for cutting machines. 3 ; bleaching liquids, f in carboys, 3; do., in casks ...

... Fetbard gatlloped one mile and a half; Lakefield covered six furlongs. Connolly's King of Diamonds, Battle Gaug~e, Goleonda, Blackberry, Meliheans,I Cascadec filly, H1opef ul, and Gipsy Queen ;rent five furlongs. MrY. DIAuliffe's Blood Orange and Annie traversed ...

... Sing and bags, in lots under tons, 1; tanners’ ark, in bags, C : bssoms, 2; bkcoits, ship or dog, in bags or ca*ks, 1: blackberries or k-amb’eberries, 2; blades and knives for cat- I mtchine*, 3; bleaching llqrd*, in carboys, ;3; dj. cask?, horse broad ...

... Royal Prince, M*Adam, Pursemaker, Red Queen, Empress Frederick, Mrs. Edwards, and Blackberry. Betting: 1 Oxeye, 3to 1 Thimbleby, 7to 1 each agst Empress Frederick and Blackberry, and 100 to 8 agst any other.— Won by two lengths; length between second and third ...

... Rival Chief, Phil, Little Dot, Farnham, Lenta, Chieftain, Leeds, Her Grace, Domloa Sylva, Black and Gold, Polly Maiden, Blackberry, Carmine, Empress Frederick, Red Queen, Clime, Mrs. Edwards, St. Frauds, Traviat*/ Loch Leveu, Si Helen, mad Lockhart. ...

... bv Oxcy anld Vaughan1, wan easily by two leng-ths: a lengeth separated secend and third,; mnpress Frederick was fourth, Blackberry fifth; Pursertakersixtb, Red Qaeon neXt, and Mrs. Edwards last. The TRI'£AL HANDICAP PLATE Of lOIOs. Five furlongs. Mr. ...

... first named place. He waa an Associate of tbe Royal Hibernian Academy. Messrs. P. A* D. Colnagbl, who bought O. Mason’s Blackberry Gathering,” 1871, at the sale cf Mr. H. Hill’s plotores, intend to engrave that work. The death announced of M. Engine Vcron ...