... winters, and the quantity it produces late in the spring. It is a curious thing that the only native fruits of England are the blackberry, elderberry, acorn, and hips and hawes. For every thing else, both fruits and vegetables, we are indebted to other countries ...

... , as they tend le mend the peace of individuate, without producing the anther any beneficial As this is the season fur blackberries, a correspondent wishes us to inform the public, that the juice of that fruit (about a quarter of a pint, for three or ...

... her will, believing her to he one of the sweet children in the wood, come out of it, and issuing once more to look for blackberries in the young freshness of her heart! What words can paint the Pecksniffs in that trying hour 1 Oh, none for words have ...

... effigy, nor Bristol in reality. Women WOMEN against the world. Of books it is hard to speak for they come upon us plenty as blackberries and yet leave time to the leading authors of the day to get up leading articles for every magazine that—shall we say swims ...

... He sleeps in the copse and among the furze bushes, and has been seen eating raw shellfish and sea weed upon which and blackberries he is supposed to have existed the whole time he has been there, as he has avoided the haunts of men and conceals himself ...

... House and filaticard's, stole a quantity of sovereigns at each, and then disappeared. This summer they will be as plenty as blackberries. Each steamer will bring a fresh lot. Truly, a pleasant prospetit for the Yankees. A long and not entertaining correspondence ...

... came into use. A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tan- ning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring and, after preparation, he stales, quilt; equal to oak bark. ere and evil so nearly balanced ...

... saffron butterfly appears. Hips and haws now ornament the hedges. The berries of the briony and the privet, the barberry, the blackberry, the holly, and the elder, from which is made the famous winter wine of old Eng- land's peasantry, with sloes, bullaces ...

... a pair of shoes attended the Epping Hunt yesterday. The coaches, cabs, and carts on the Essex road were as plentiful as blackberries, and were drawn by horses of all sorts and sizes, consisting principally o — or,, Higghng, jiggling, Hiesledy, piggledy ...

... fat or store sheep the few sold, fetched per lb. Good horses were few-and far between—inferior runts were plentiful as blackberries, and most of them returned to the “bourne Irom whence” they had sallied out at daybreak. Ross.—Last week the workmen employed ...

... of a Poor man's family, have contributed to establish the beer shops and Dowlais, which in these places are plentiful as blackberries. Knowing the many evils arising from the old practice of payment, Sir John Guest has made arrangements for the substitution ...

... sixty yards from the house where it had got over a stile into a garden, when her attention was at- tracted by some inviting blackberries, which were suspended from a hedge of the garden where there was a pool of water, and into which, it is sup- posed, whilst ...