... Cwm. He sleeps in the copse and among the furze hushes, and has been eating raw shellfishiand sea-weed, upon which and blackberries ,,he is supposed to have existed the %shole time hie has dbeen there (a sortniferous end hungry spectre.) As lite It bas ...

... property. husband then came stairs, and searched the box further, and found piece of calico, frill, a pot of preserved blackberries, a piece of pork, and part of an apple-pie. When the prisoner came back from her errand, husband wished her other box to ...

... Lassawade. By all means come and see ne, said he, and I will introduce you s to my wife; she is a foreigner, as dark as a blackberry, and t does not speak thoebroad Scotechso well as you or me; of course it I don'texpeet you to admire her much, but I shalt ...

... comwiitee, whoctcr acted roch, probably deemed they aal severed matters all their own way. However. (tCaeta were plentiful blackberries, and there wou’d I «tv been difficulty procuring d»>r, if wished. One n«a secured, and the patties had thought the ...

... last. TANNING.-A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; and, after preparation, he states, quite equal to-oak-bark. PosT-OFFIcym.-A circular has ...

... East Slockwith, near Gainsborough. On Saturday, the 18th instant, at Sudftrrry, Maas., Re». Mr. Cranfcerrg, Mr. Ncbmiab Blackberry, to Elderberry, Danberry. DEATHS. On Fridar, the 13tb instant, aged eight months, Abo daughter of Mr. Richard Cuaaot.s, ...

... some tea to make her better, for she had She taken aid she wished I would get advec if she wot better. I told Lamb to get blackberry tea; Mrs Lamb told me first st I have nothing to say aga Mrs. Lounb, bat Lamb two years back was indiferent in his behaviour ...

... mischief and not have done much ; but it has Deputations wait upou them, and swelling words of promise are as plentiful as blackberries; the time comes to redeem their pledge, or fulfil their promise, and each of them thinks it no crime to fling his promise ...

... and ti.-dies; sometimes many colours mice, like the peacock ; or changeable like the chameleon ; successive, like the blackberries, which are fust green, and then red, and then purple? Surely there objects for ornam-nt, well things for use —or wheritor ...

... honourable opponents. Baronets No. and No. 2—l must really distinguish them this way, for baronets in Hull are as plentiful as blackberries—have they, 1 say, ever encountered pot of porter ? Probably vulgar a beverage has never disgraced their ariatocratic lips ...

... all to nothing. Did you ever see raisins growhing en the bushlce at Connemara ? They grow hear for PlA the -world like blackberries. Did you ever dhrirak wine in the county Mayo, barrin' the docther orthered you a sup whcn you war sick ? iaix you might ...

... that thought. They did such thing ; but. contraiv, set the most discordant yolls, and threw stones and sods plentiful blackberries. do not allude to this lo justify such conduct to his reverence, no means; but if persons will strain out, with faltering ...