... but next morning a change had | come o'er the spirit of his dream, and there were reasons, i almost as plentiful as blackberries, for that change. Two I hams, as brawny as e'er Westphalia produced ; a pound of ! tobacco, pure from Old Virginny ; a ...

... fell the silent shower, The morning* mist and evening haze Seemed woven warm of golden air— Wben I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe Nor strawberries blushing bright—as ...

... next Parliament. Blackberky Syrup.—The folio-wing is the recipe for making the famous blackberry syrup, a remedy fur bowel complaints :—“ To two quarts of blackberry juice, add half ounce each of powdered nutmeg, cinnnmon. and allspice and quarter of an ...

... of t hem, a stigma which is not irorne out by the evidence. CUL^TIVATION 05' TulE B1seenaRnv.-It is proposed h hat the blackberry shall be brought into general cul- c. ivatio. It is highly serviceable for domestic pur- . peae, and very economical and ...

... merj » wr their whole life is spent in n t a good name, and preserving it from the slightest ! e *'on? KOETIR v Jelly.—Blackberries (which are now in oth Dla ' ...

... John Coates, of Calves Hall, near Thirsk, ; has computed, that on his farm, ho has upwards of five hunt dred bushels. Blackberries.— A blight has destroyed this medicinal \ fruit, and this year there are none left to ripen. They were | destroyed in one ...

... James Ogden, a boy abont eight years old. son of Ann Ogden, widow. The deceased, along with another boy, was gathering blackberries, on the preceding Thnrsday, oa the banks of the river Colder, opposite to Hopton chapel when he fell into the canal, and ...

... Never was there known sd sudden a creation , of currency philosophers. If practical expe- Brience were as- plentiful as blackberries in the F season, th'ere might be some hope of ' safety from. this: multitude of counsellors. But ,we very much fear ...

... Thus. Baldwinson), aged eight years. On Monday afternoon, after tea, the deceased left home for the purpose of gathering blackberries, and in very short time afterwards intelligence was brought to his parents that had fallen into the canal, at the deep ...

... Never was there known so sudden a creation a, of currency philosophers. If practical expe. 10 rience were as plentiful as blackberries in thea Dfseason, there might be some hope of safety t it from this- multitude of counsellors. But l se we very much ...

... *ed eight years, who was accidentally drowned in the Huddersfield and Manchester Railway Company's canal, when getting blackberries on Monday last. Verdict, accordingly. Henhy Russell.—On Thursday evening, this celebrated vocalist and moral progressionist ...

... more difficult and less showy profession, is not so extensively patronised. We may find them in the Church, plentiful as blackberries, occupjdng the high places and fat livings. We may find them in the colonies, comfortably settled in the principal public ...