... afflicted with this terrible complaint, was to take, every night going to bed, the quantity of a large nutmeg of ttie jelly of blackberries, the effed ot which was, that the (tone was broken in pieces, and voided in granules, fomc of them nearly of the fize of ...

... an elm, a lime, ora beech in the whole iHand, or any other tree bet birch j nor are there any (hrubs except joniptr and blackberry bulhes, which are tbioV tanned here and there, and a few low wat .-willow in the marlhes by the rivers fides. Some of tbtit ...

... thefe are particularly the hip, the fruit of the wiid role ; the haw, of the hawthorn ; the floe, of the blackthorn the blackberry, of the bramble; and the berries of the elder, holly, and woody niglufhade. Thefe are the providential fupply for the birds ...

... particularly dif- tinguifhed the hip, the fruit of the wild rofe; the haw, of the hawthorn; the floe, of the blackthorn; the blackberry, of the bramble; and the berries of the 0- elder, holly, and woody nightfhade. Thefe are a vidential fupply for the bi duri ...

... Manfion of Hofpitality, in Hopes of having a Belly-Full; for three Days had elapfej without his having broke Bread, and Black-Berries alone were his Suftenance, and that he was (pent through want of Sullcnance he was not able to proceed further.” The Humanity ...

... fome manfion of hoipitality, in hopes of having a belly full, for three had eiapfed without his having broke bread, acd black-berries alone wete his fuftesance, and that he was {o thiough want of fuflenance that he was not to proceed farther.” The humanity ...