... two or three times said Ire cure for the Cholera Morbus , immediately correcting the acidity of the stomach. The juice of blackberries is an admirable diuretic, and if taken twice day, for about 20 days «« a certain cure fur the dropsy, the early stage of ...

... heifer also died with I every symptom hydrophobia.— Londonderry Journal. LAMENTABLE species of blight orgrub has rested the blackberry leaves,guanine them in a serpentine manner, so that the dead fibres show through the remaining green. It will hardly credited ...

... about his neck.'—llwar VI. p. 2. Something this heeling prevailed many years ago, hut .1 present scholars are plentiful as blackberries and promise to about valuable, well to themselves to society. Hahenhedurt leave off measuring tape and winding silk at ...

... make the best of the horse he had received, and in the end sold it for £O. Common informers are now more plentiful than blackberries. There are several this county, looking after the folks who have neglected to take out their licences. The vender# of medicine® ...

... success. There is talk any opposition. candidate has yet offered for the city, though rumours of good men and true are rank blackberries. Mr Law- t ...

... have the slightest candidate has were got | yet the city, though rumours of good men: and true buckraim’?) are rank as blackberries. Mr Lawson, ation to | it is has signified a disinelination to the foil Chapter | and trouble of public fife, and will ...

... esceplion of the first year, when the Cup was contested for by. Wanton, Theodore, and May-I)ay>) ever run tltis course. Blackberry had the race in hand till within short distonce front home, w hen the two others came up, and the Judge declared it was ...

... b c Dun Giovanni, Bona»sus •• Blackberry This was the most severe race (with the exception of the first veur, thru the Cup was contested for Wanton, Theodore, and May-Day, run this Course. Blackberry hud the race in huud till within itart ...

... no satisfaction : but we are prepared to give our reasons for this feeling; and though if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, are well aware that they would produce no effect upon a certain class of politicians, yet do not think meanly our countrymen ...

... to be digested, Sir Falstaff refused to give ms Prince a deason pon compunction, though reasous were plenty with him as blackberries. Besides, desperate remedies are only to be tried when all others have failed ; and taithful representatives, our multiplying ...

... be regarded us a miracle in his Art. These delectable one-stringed prodigies are springing up ch all sides as “thick as blackberries :’— “New York, as well as London and Calcutta, now boasts its Paganini, as the following extract before us will shew ‘We ...

... interests. With the exception of this incident, there is no news from the continent since our last—but rumours are plentiful as blackberries.” ’o itli respect to Belgium and Holland, it is said that the King of the latter has accepted, and that Leopold has refused ...