... German papers are full of article* relating to this camp, which seems to have excited intense hrtercst all through Germany. Blackberry Jam —A correspondent points to the advantages which this sweetmeat possesses over the more extensive preserver.—. She says ...

... step or look a yard around mo without seeing floral treasures that were exotic to Englishman. is true that the ivy, the blackberry, and the daisy pleasantly reminJed me that I had not dropped into another planet ; yet, altogether, nature appeared to me ...

... or look a yard around me w ithout seeing floral treasures that were exotic to an Englishman. It is true that the ivv, the blackberry, and the daisy pleasantly reminied me that I had not dropped into another planet ; \et, altogether, nature appeared to me ...

... or look yard around me w ithout seeing floral treasures that we're exotic to an Englishman. It is true that the ivv the blackberry, and the daisy pleasantly reminded me that I had not dropped into another planet ; yet, altogether, nature appeared to me ...

... against being bullied I Why, Sir, have authority fur not giving reason on compulsion, though reasons were as plentiful blackberries” (much laughter), may extend the same principle to the gentle- man, and say be is not bound to create name on compulsion ...

... against being bullied ! Why, Sir, have authority for not giving reason on compulsion, though reasons were as plentiful a* blackberries” (much laughter —and may extend the same principle to the gentleman, and say be is not bound to create a name on compulsion ...

... this ci-tkt anl Papist lie paid fur reviling and calumniatiag the creed of his parents; but 1001. notes are now a* plenty blackberries amongst the itinerant gentry, no doubt Murlagh will Hud little difficulty in obtaining the reward pious labours. Any further ...

... compensation for his labora in exposing the errors Popery. Tlie same genius says that hundred (>ound notes are plenty blackberries” among the itinerant propagators of truth. We sincerely hope that this is correct; but we fear is too good to be true,” ...

... really believe it, Corporate humbug. Unlike Sir John Kalstaff, who would not give his reasons, if they were as plenty as blackberries,” 1 shall give mine, trusting that my fellow-citizens will deem them satisfactory ; and as 1 regret to hear that some must ...

... in office.” Who is the governor ? and where is the county ? Eh? give answer upon‘compulsion ? were reasons as plenty as blackberries, the Mail would do no such thing. Its authority is an officer the prison,” and this should satisfy the lieges. Now, will ...

... 10 sovs. each, h. ft. 12 subs., were won by Col. Gilbert’s br. g. by Saracen, beating Mr. Haythorn’s Sailor, Mr. Dutton’s Blackberry, and Mr. Cocke, rell’s Parchment. A Handicap of 10 sors. each, 5 subs, was won by Mr. Webb’s Runt, beating Mr. J. Day's ...

... Session* —Kilkenny, March 29 Tbomastown, April 7. New Discovery. discovery has been made, and a patent taken out, for naiug blackberry bushes in the process of tanning leather. Should this prove a good substitute for oak bark, it will be of great importance ...