... know yon had burning fever all night.” Bli, niotk'r ! I know blackberry pudding won’t hurt me.” Stop whining, Lanry,” interrupted the father. give her bit. rny dear ; I never heard of blackberry pudding hurting any body.” A cry was heard from the adjoining ...

... youtzthoughto.tw' rt a Noblesan for two shil- t lings? said Mr. Harmer. :- i Why,-if Noblemen were as a - plentiful as blackberries, you-could hardly hope to buy them b - at two shillings a piece.' - Oh! but I gave her a great deal more, Sir, replied ...

... The followinm doicnsticfhruits are well calculated for fl~e'abtkatio of ?? goovehcrry, eler- ,berry, mulberry, raspberry, blackberry, strawberry, ;red ctirrant, black curcant, white currant, and cran- 'These ferment well, and afford good anti wholesome ...

... morning mist and evening hazo (Unlike this cold grey rime) Seemed woven warm of golden air— When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe ne'er shall pull again. Kor strawberries ...

... Harabmgli was last trip. She brought I ...

... Much of the net 8 and 4 Vinteria• c. RI, null, in order to protect the son of from the thrown open, the quadrangle And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flavoured then; as that no letter exceeding sin ounces weight consequences of his folly.-M ...

... success of General Tom Thumb’s recent visit our shores, one may reasonably conclude that dwarfs are not quite plentiful as blackberries and yet, at Kishorn there a family of that genus, each of them being of less dimensions, and proportionate, as Tom. The ...

... repair, all rouned toed, sod as like as two cherries; it was difficult to discover whose were lost,.flats were plentiful as blackberries, as every high wind blew off one or two at the church corner, and the best was invariably selected. We just 'knew enough ...

... they might dukes, marquises, and counts, will be as plenty as desire. This assurance was freely given, and the refugees blackberries in the island, and the imperial court were graciously received by Mehemet Pacha, of Widdin, who observed to them that they ...

... reproduction hi* work in one of the journals the locality. Receipt roa Hlebeshino ItAsruEaav ani> otiieb Jams made.—Uoil blackberry juice till greatly n-duced; add while sugar Ule proportion one (•oniol to pint juice; mix the old jam w illi this syrup ...

... thousands. have cheap trips of nil sorts, and those to London, Birmingham, Bristol, and Hull, are common and plenty as blackberries.” Similar projects in the direction of Portugal. Spain, Italy, and Greece, will now become equally so. a jaunt to Paris ...

... without fear of calumnious imputation, refer to an incident relative thereto. The dits” were, of course, plentiful as blackberries during the hon. member’s obscuration and they were, in general, the reverse of complimentary. all know how agreeable it ...