... Radeliffe. of Warioigh, Devon, fur firing at and wounding girl of sixteen years old, named Maria Hicks, who was plucking blackberries ! Death Sir Edward Lkes. —We have to record tho death of Sir Edward Lcc% which melancholy event took place on Thursday ...

... were broached, and new leaders presented themselves—political doctrines sprung up like mushrooms, and were as plenty as blackberries.— Jle would be sorry, when union amongst the sons of Ireland was so necessary, to utter a word that would appear to create ...

... tobacco, but this Is the real twist.’”— Life in the Ranks. Recipe for Refreshing Raspberry and other Jams, long made. —Boil blackberry juice, till greatly reduced ; add white sugar, in the proportion of one pound to a pint of juice; mix the old jam with this ...

... prejudice which Scotus speaks, as prcvalent in bis country and mine, respecting the Irish. Prejudices may be plentiful blackberries in the Athens of the North, despite the praiseworthy efforts of Dugald Stewart to clear the comprehensions of hit countrymen ...

... At Idle, in Yorkshire, a lad, aged 16, died last week great agony, in consequence of haring overcharged bis stomach with blackberries. Earthquake at Jamaica—A most dreadful esrtnquake was experienced Jamaica, on the night of rnc of September. Nothing all ...

... spring, which allowed the blossoms to set and mature into fiuit. The berries of the byrony and the privet —the barberry, the blackberry, the holly, and the elder, from which is made winter wine—with sloes, bid laces, and damasins, are now in great plenty.— ...

... and common : in entertaining such a fallacious notion, they themselves injustice. sketches by Raflaelle were “ plenty as blackberries,*’ or the precious pages of Claude's Liber Veritatit were ** thick the leaves that strew the brooks of Vallombroso,” they ...

... winter, as, long after the conclusion of the vintage, refuse grapes may always be found hanging. This food, superior to our blackberries, hips, and haws, may well cause the flavor of the bird to be in the highest perfection; for the fruit so nutritious that ...

... trees. And left golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Fringing old lanes-round green and cot ted leas) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowera everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbreast, warbling low. Death of Andrew ...

... unbailt upon, will' intervene; and the tall chimney of the works'! sometimes casts its smoke qpon .puny corn-1 field or a blackberry hedge. Alternately the ! eye views green wooded undulations and hills : covered with red brick bouses, if town and country ...

... and gets tipsy: just your own way, and don I heed us. ' Mother wants that the sun should shine only on one side of the blackberries ; but I'll larn of ye, daddy Aigle, if ye'll lache me; only don't bother the mother with what she has heart to, and sets ...

... deepest the writer could have chosen. “The Children in the Wood of 1844 are there for the purpose of bolaiming, not pick blackberries, or pull fdberts. Proffer them the run of the finest orchard of the autumn, they value not the privilege fig ; hut give ...