... cutting•ind a redingote with Polish sleeve for a lady. Likewise isgiven, with this part, charming coloured picture of birds and blackberries, intended as a design for painting or em• broidery. Music, poetry, pastimes, and many useful hints in the correspondence ...

... own; and woe to (he urchin who tell into his cruel hands while engaged in the dear delights of bird-nesting, netting, or blackberry gathering on his land. But harsh as hi might be to these strangerchildren, there was one child to whom he was I said to ...

... in the United States Amy when it was wrestling with the Secession'''. But as colmels of that period Sr. as plentiful as blackberries I presume. 'General' Kirwan, as glen hhaselt brevet rank. ...

... (who has been soaked by the rain the day as this year. manhood, is all nonsense. Ireland has only lost Mr H Beasley's bl I Blackberry, 4yr , . ii. et* before)-' I told you the rain would make tne grow TUX DIZT. what she could not keep except by degrading ...

... T;:, miles. Mr H Beasley's bl I Blackberry, 4 yrs. Mr E M Bernard's ch g Brown Rock, 6 yrs. Mr H L'Estrange's I Fairest Flower, 4 Ps. Mr W P Cullen's br g Sir William, 6 yrs. Mr J Conoully's hr h St Patrick, aged. Mr M J Corbelly's eh I Mauricette, 4 ...

... In the lane two little figures, a boy and • girl. The hands of both are full of wild flowers. The girl has a branch of blackberry brier twined her hat ; it is as plain to see now as then—the white blossom cluster along the s'em, gradually growing into ...

... ledge designed for the bowmen. The wall is crowned with waving grass and wall-fllwers, and up the sides grow elder bushes, blackberry, ivy, bramble, as luxuriantly as in any hedge beyond Portsdown. If you step out through the watergate, which is now roofless ...

... went along the cliffs until they had reached the back of the prison gardens, where Groom left his companions to gather blackberries. He had scarcely turned his back when he heard a groan, and on returning found Wise looking over the cliff and laughing ...

... A lad named Groom said he, the accused, and the deceased went foe a walk on the cliffs, and whilst witness was picking blackberries he heard a groan, and saw Wise looking over the cliff —laughing. Ile asked what he had done with Salter, but he refused ...

... that are practically denied to c tizc* • denied absolutely rotten society. Vtt fruit ...

... fellow.' • It's good for him,' replied Carrie, with decision, 'or any me.o wretch who thinks to pick up girls as he would blackberries. He basal had nearly enough yet.' 'Oh. Carrie, how can you say that? I'm sure he has changed very much for the better.' ...

... Pontypridd, who were spending the Itfternooo walking through the fields below the forest. They were in the act of gathering blackberries from the bushes on the lower side of the Taft Vale Railway, when Mr Beard noticed the 4.30 traiu approaching A moment later ...