... COT- TAoEES.-Bees may be mado a source of considerable profit, especially where broom, heath, wild thyme, lime- trees, and blackberries abound, as well as white clover, and other wild flowers. With these advantages, they will store up, in tolerable seasons ...

... opportUnity, into the country, L atd have gathered great qsntities of Mushrooms and blackberries ; theformer having been sominewliat more plentiful than usual ; antI blackberries, which are more healthful tlsict are ctimmoimly thought0, haig been) also abundant ...

... Aoemodeuq heat Mr. Hind's Ilailhhot. Mr. Swan's Slashing Barry ,, Lord Talbot's Turcoman. Mr. Rigby's Rasp ,, Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Mr. Thompson's Tamworth ,, Mr. Clowes's Cripple. Mr. Lowton's Lynch ,, Mr. Congreve's Cafe au Lait. Mr. Shaw's Spree , ...

... left for a period of 6 hours, and it is a mercy that he was alive when found. He was discovered by a man who was out blackberrying, and who was at- traeted to the spot by his groans. Fortunately the even- ing was fine and dry, or lie would most certainly ...

... the universal distributian of the slamped letter paper. The O'Connell tribute this year amounted to the sum of £25,000. Blackberry JAlly.-Put the fruit into a Jar, tie paper oer It, and stew In a sauce-pan of boiling! water, or, by putting the jar into ...

... that I was sent to fetch the bulletin which would have kept me from a nice party, that was to go out Sfor the gathering of blackberries, I complained, with tears in my eyes, to my brother Daniel, about this de'il of an auld wife, that would neither die nor ...

... parties; end there is little doubt but that eventually Pines will become, as the common phrase goes, almost as plentiful as blackberries. The Great Gun newspaper has paid its last shot in the Court of Requests, Guildhall, London, where the proprietor was ...

... ground, nlid worst in the pocket. *vy,9. 10, 1, 7, 12, wel- comen ?? not.coveted in harvest. My 2, 9, 10,: 6i 11, plelty as blackberries in a brewer's yard'; and my whole 'is like nobody else. , No. 2.-I arn a word of fourteen 'Ittcirs. My 14, 6, 9, is the ...

... defendant. To this letter Mr. Blackc vrote thle following In ?? :-Reasons, my dear sir, as Falstaff says, I'are plenty di as blackberries; hut I will give noe man a reason on compitl- tt siom,' I refer yen, to canon 101- No license shall be grant- i ed hut ...

... properly administered;-~ but in this case 1t is very plain' that that is not the case. . If .. had reasons ,as~plenty'. as blackberries, howeverthey, ould be of no ne :at thie, board. Blackburn bears more than one-third.' of. the expense; haa more. than ...

... VILLAN.S-At the ?? petty A'lcolt .n Friday week, James Wild, an aged man, was ,,iitCti ,cf the heinous offence of gathering blackberries oitlrk-l ills, on the estate of Lord Sunfield, fined ten -inll ,i md colt, and in default of payment committed Ilous of ...

... ocean. Carriages roll past, one after another, but I follow them not: my glance rests upon the spot-a soldier's grave. The blackberry and the sloe sprang up between the stones. Here lives the poetry of nature: how thinkest thou man reads it ? Listen, and ...