... and the tra s* .. . . actions of hi* time. Old Chaldea, belipf in ! astrology appears have gained ground to England wild blackberries. But—you seem ’n. il “• they Became more familiar with .viVmt a.i.n 1 man. at six, and haw had philosophy, and tho history ...

... d Pu-cbas*id Mr. Gibbons-• guioeM. Beltsdonoa, the prouerty Mr. tt. J. Mtrcalfeild, Parchased by Mr. Gibbons—* guineas. Blackberry, catv*d April 2nd, 1680. tb# property Mr. H. J. Htrenlfodd. Purchased Mr. Voice—6 gataaMß. CVdocvD'h, calved May 17tb. 1*»99 ...

... TABLETS Tin*, l|d. each. Two gentlemen passing blackberry bush when the fruit waa unripe, one said it waa ridiculous call them berries, when they were red. Don’t yon know,” said his friend, •• that blackberries are always red when they are grem. Tan famous ...

... In silk of qnskerish stone, pinked into flafßness and brightened with gleams of orange, looks both charming and useful. Blackberries (remarks ** Madge of Truth) are just in now. They make capital tarts If mixed with apples or cranberries. A well-boiled ...

... (that blue green shade the blooms acquire when grown in certain eolla); rhododendron, dahlia, petunia, clover, mulberry, and blackberry being the beat worn red* end purples, while the newest hades of grey nr# quite charming. The chief novelties cloths havo ...

... &hs4ee terra-ootta, which harmonised with the ivy, and made tha room eflrkUpfe, Goods all kinds *ere e*&ttrit**d Kild—from blackberry jam high art embroidery. Amongst other kindna see too Domeroas mention were the loan of piano, which greatly enlivened the ...

... spent the young people of the adjacent village and vicinity in pleasure parties to the woods, and numerous excursions to the blackberry thicket which gave the name of Briarfield to Uncle Bedford’s neighbourhood. Flossie Denton was ever the leading spirit, ...

... the two down in the meadow yonder, sitting b«nd in hand, the monkey tied to the branch of tree by long cord, and eating blackberries. And you don't suppose I went and told Mrs. Lee, youf it went on for five yean. The money in Mr. Graham’s hands was all ...

... sold by Mr. Ansell, at good prices. Sad Fate of a 'Worthing Man.—On Friday shocking discovery was made Lancing woman out black-berrying. Sbe discovered the fccriy man banging from tree among somo forse, bat corpse was in a sitting posture, as the branch ...

... maidenhair feme, &o. The pillars of the nave and eide chapels were enwreathed with autumnal-tinted bracken, foliage, corn, blackberries, &c. The window sills were made the receptacles for capital collections of frnit, vegetables, flowers, &c., fruit and ...

... Nature. She very well appropriate positions; but Nature is not a good fruit-grower. If it was worth while even acorns and blackberries would be improved by cultivation. The leaves will soon be faUing from wall and other trees, and any rearrangement or opening ...

... cloth. Blacrbxbbt jam is improved greatly by adding half a pound of peeled and cored sour sharp apples to every pound of blackberries. These is old saving that woman can throw out with a spoon faster than a man can throw in with shovel. Without reference ...