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... chemists arise, in ad never dreamt of finding even ng of the science; water doctor Id doctors of all imaginable sorts Ful as blackberries, beneath oatronage which has recently on, resolved to disprove to the alas !—the truth of the man, that in the mul* expense ...
... had never cent chemists arise, it dreamt of finding even ; water doctors, sana- the scienc d doct 's of all ima hie sor s blackberries,' bene ge which has recently Dived to disprove to the mzon, r , alas ! —the truth of n the multitude of s safety that the ...
... hostility. In the meantime, all Yankee land is in a furore. anxious to distinguish itself in fight. Volunteers are plenty as blackberries. every state contributing its quota; and, not content with basing Mexico as their antagonist, they seem disposed to challe ...
... the short space of time which is allowed them to make their selection. Whig-Radical gCnius now-a-days is not plentiful as blackberries ;. and when they had got a passable specimen, in the person of Mr. Lyttleton, they ought to have been contented. We suppose ...
... had an editor to do but to slip his scissors into the Gazette—and Extraordinary Gazettes were in those days as plenty as blackberries—and whip out of it they were then krid what matter, Tobias ! God help your head! do not think that what you now read in ...
... David Thomas and John Flower, aged about eleven years, left their homes, in the Glebeland, for the purpose of gathering blackberries, and incautiously got upon some trains laden with iron, which were going down the tramroad, .drawn by horses, towards the ...
... this, too, without starting. A native of Paddy-land, asked a neighbour if he had ever seen red blackberries ? To be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green !—Laird of Logan. WORKING OF THE BALLOT.—A periodical writer describes ...
... Asmodeus beat Mr. Hind's Hailshot. Mr. Swan's Siasbiug Harry „ Lord Talbot's Treornan. Mr. Rigby 's Rasp „ Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Mr. Thompson's I'amworth „ Mr. Cluwes's Cripple. Mr. Lawton's Lynch „ Mr. Gongreye's Cate au Lait Mr. Shaw's Spice „ Mr ...
... stowed TANNTNG.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush ol4Ained in the sprir.g,, and after preparation, he states, quite equal to oak bark. W AT ER AND It:FL—Though water ...
... be played this month, at Stockton, between eleven of all England and twenty-two of the Stockton Cricket Club. BLACKBERRY JELLY.—Blackberries, (which are now in season), make a delicious jelly of finer flavour than that of any other fruit. It is made in ...
... David Thomas and John Flower, aged about eleven years, left their homes, in the Glebeland, for the purpose of gathering blackberries, and incautiously got upon some trains laden with iron, which were going down the tramroad, drawn by horses, towards the ...
... production of the earth ? Do we find wheat where there has been no human labour? Certainly not. We find redberries, and blackberries, and _nuts, and weeds, and various sorts of wild fruits, appropriate food for birds, and monk4s, and savages, and anti• ...