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... object of calling public attention, once more, to the pitiable condition of the our West India Colonies. The present the blackberry season, and it worthy of notice that the juice of them very efficacious in the cure of dropsy and all gravelly complaints ...
... a- • A correspondent wishes to remind persons suffering from dropsical and gravelly complaints, that the present is the blackberry season, and that the juice of is very efficacious in the relief and cure of such disorders. _ . . strong solution of pearlash ...
... Juan, tbe ision of Judgement, and Cain, mystery. There is no mystery in this, although there are MYSTIFICATIONS, plenty as blackberries. ...
... purse and pay me like a gentleman.’ I pay you ?’ said Billy: could 1 not just take you up and put you pocket as easily as blackberry ?’ Billy Mac Daniel,’ said the little man, getting very angry, you shall be my servant for seven years and a day, and that ...
... easterly winds and frosts. LAMENTABLE SUPERSTITION. The Sherborne Mercury says, a. species o:' blight grub has settled the blackberry leaves, gnawing them a serpentine manner, that the dead fibre shows through the remaining green. It will hardly credited ...
... occasion of his fall.— Dublin Patriot. Dorsetshire. Lamentable Superstition. A species of blight or grub has rested on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, so that the dead fibres show through the remaining green. It will hardly credited ...
... lon metier, et mui le mien). Give the book at any rate. Lamentable Superstition. species blight or grub has settled on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, so that the dead fibre shows through the remaining green. It will hardly credited ...
... their approving smiles, to him dear the crown Clovis. In the mean time the crosses the Legion of Honour, were plenty as blackberries,” no fewer than 12,000 of them having been distributed in the course of eight days. immediate change, according correspodent ...
... and necks, having no possible means of riding otherwise. W. Scott rode Memmon. The ground was run in minutes and seconds. Blackberry Jam.—A Correapondcnt says,” 1 am Hie inother of a large family, and from own experience can affirm, that have found this ...
... perished but for that promptitude which distinguishe the watermen on such occasions, and they too were rescued from death. Blackberri/ Jam. A correspondent of the Examiner says, am the mother of a large family, and from my own experience can affirm, that ...
... com- ibject presence of the Emperor, to be accommodated with a room lings of the made her and the a present and at the west Blackberry Jam.—A corre at the total of re am the mother of a tam | be somew! own experience can affirm that 1 ment at least in conserve ...
... afford to purchase clothes, dress themselves in linen trowsers and jackets, and take delight imitating European fashions. Blackberry ' Jam. —A correspondent of a Sunday paper ;,ays— I am the mother of a large family, and from my own experience can affirm ...