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... Thomas Anderson Ist prize for wild flowers. By Edward Anderson : Ind prize for nuts. By Elizabeth Attwood :-2nd prize for Blackberries. By Elisabeth Hopkins :-3rd prize for outs, 3rd for wild rowers. By Louisa Halling :—lit prise for garden flowers_ After ...
... Colonel Bourne is therefore a matter of certainty, although candidates we hear, for the vacant scat, are plentiful as blackberries wore it discreet to announce them. The remarks of the metropolitan and provincial press upon the occasion of the late ...
... labourers. For this no good reason can be given. Previous meebings kave been orderly and peaceable. We sometimes see a bunch of blackberries ripe before the usual time ; & are welcome ; but a frost in summer is not so deligh This arbitrary act is dangerous., There ...
... Ornamental design—2nd prize, Henry Sallis, junior; 3rd, Samuel Halling, -l CHILDREN'S PRIZES, Acorns—3rd m Robert Harris, Blackberries—lst prize, Robert is ; 2nd, Julia Stanley. Wild flowers —lst prize, Georgie l‘-ylor ; 2nd, Fanny Shillom ; extra prize ...
... angels were who had sent them gifts, and promptly went to make acknowledgments; so that visitors were a 8 plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and the th of solitariness could not by any means be made. Nor could it ever again. Beautiful, busy lives were ...
... carrots, pmnir-. turnips, and almost every other known vegetable, found \-lm somewhere or other in the decorations, and even blackberries had besn culled from the I\e:lfemwl to add to their completeness. At Detford, the decorations were equally tasteful and ...
... struggled into her gown and managed to fasten it herself, although this was not easy. She had gathered some exqusiteir tinted blackberry leaves in her afternoon ramble, and she grouped these into a brilliant knot at one side of the square.cut bodice. She held ...
... Gavotte de Louis XIII, Brassey (encored). A fame, Tweedleton's Tail Coat : Mr. Toby Tareedleton, Mr. Mowbray Manes ; Mr. Blackberry Thiatletop, Mr. J. D. Cree ; Mr. Barnaby Bract - button Mr. A. H. Butler ; Mr. Pantechnicon Pantile, Mr. G uy Francis ; ...
... u. ! ; ; pumaKa mot. ; owl; ev;;;L:• - . • hiy am* ha ; ;• fare.. sew Tamedl. Oast, Tmeadben, M,. Ibmbny Yam.; Blackberry Ti. 4 Kr. J. D. um. Mr. Baaaby 8 M. L H. &tit ; Mr. Pestle, bk. Gay Frau& ; Ha Falba ; Laity Renee. Mrs. H. II Lek ahead ...
... (laughter.) Ripe fruit add Miller this desirnatio• were inc.:haled black and red curntiits,plonk. greengages, damsons, blackberries, he Wale' the old devoidtiara wee Plass 3, and would now be in Class 4, making a difference of About per ton. Ile agreed ...
... which mine host had spoken highly. A bottle of venerable emstarance kept watch over the taMbles, and a tart of apples and blackberries stood warming on the hob by the fire. If your honour will please to dine . , said Master Woodburn, the dinner In many ...
... and Mr. White. bead adds 15,000 acre. for soft fruit (Mmtwberrien, Insp. berries, gooseberries, currante, and raltivetod blackberries), supppmed to he emended. But little soft fruit was grown except in gardens, in 1039, and that little was produced near ...