... what not generally known, that pumpkins, minced small and mixed with blackberries, make an excellent preserve, the pumpkins being good substitute for apples. this may add that blackberries of themselves aUo make an excellent preserve. ...

... considerably less than siitsevenths of a halfpenny per hour. Blackberry Syrup.—The following is the recipe for making the famous blackberry syrup, a remedy for bowel complaints:—To two quarts of blackberry juice, add half an ounce each of powdered nutmeg, cinnamon ...

... in the world, I would not tell you on com. e pulsion Give you a reason on compulsion !-If reasons ci were as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man a ti ic ms n upon compulsion. The French, or, at least, ca their rulers, seem to have the same objection ...

... a body in a shockingly putrified state, was found in a corn- field near Marsden, by some persons who were ga- thering blackberries. It is ascertained to be that of a a man who has been missed by his family for up- ?? wards of 10 weeks. It appears that ...

... Mail, Weal with a magnanimity equalling that ?? Falstall; when Lormt auidc he declared that if reasons were as plenty'as blackberries ape 0O he would 'not give one on compulslion,-aununoices his ora' y' flat'determin'ation to give up no corresposidence ...

... office, a branch of a blackberry bush, plucked the cI . day before Christuas day in ara dow, Town Green, ,Aughten. It has on it a considerable quantity of blos- . sm, the unripe red berries, and a number of fine rina - blackberries. It vies acronwl3anicd ...

... prosecuting, could not exist in the atmosphere of Douglas. If it did, criminal indictments for libel would be plentiful as blackberries. No man, however fairly quizzable, could be safely quizzed, as long as the Manx libel law remains what it is, and Mr. Deemster ...

... land s of their own. 'If a. man had not conacre, said one of ne the witnesses, 'he might wander about to eat hews and E' blackberries half' his time.' Being asked bow the Ia- pr ibhourer usually spends his time when unemployed, Michael fli Phillips said ...

... Asmodeus beat Mr. Hind's Hailshot. Mr. Swan's Slashing Harry ,, Lord Talbot's Turcoman. Mr. Rigby's Rasp , Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Mr. Thompson's'ramworth , Mr. Clowes's Cripple Mr. Lowton's Lynch ,, Mr. Congreve's CafM au Lalt. Mr. Shaw's Spree ,, Mr ...

... fallacies itself, sanems expert 0 ineciojsaiug the fdllacies of the monopolists, which abound on fr every hand, 1plearyas blackberries. that it ran offord to give for t up alsy thing of Otto ind that happens to are P into ist pages. atret Mitt~e orasW ...

... a few berries that aB In are called apples, cherries, &c. ; but they are not so quil rd large nor so good as our common blackberries. Plumbs hI mn are larger, but the fruit is very thin, and the stone large. nsa; FY' Melons, Peaches, and other firuits ...

... year remarkubly healthy. Our intelligence from: At cn-the marigold districts is notaqut so eaconraging hut' ?? wehave had a blackberry from Devonshire, es a specimen | 1 Ihip, of the quality of this year's fruit, which may be seen at ( d b tbe o f f i e.- ...