... the juice of buckthorn berries frhamnus catharticusf, made from the fruit of the blackberry-bearing alder, and the dogberry tree. A mixture of tbe buckthorn and the blackberry-bearing alder, and of tbe dogberry tree, may be seen publicly exposed for sale ...

... follows, that a man may put his fellow crealures to death for anv infringement of his property—for picking the sloes and blackberries off hishedges —for breaking a few dead sticks vut of them by night orby day—with resistance or without resistance—wiih ...

... subside, from the unl’l | state of the condition of the feet of their cattle. It is asserted that the juice of the blackberries, whlfhl are ripe at this season, has in several instances cured the dropsy. The method of taking the juice 1 about a quarier ...

... occur: we understand three officers will be allowed to volunteer with every sixty men. It is asserted that the juice of the black-berries, which are ripe at this season, has in several instances cured the dropsy. The method taking the juice is about a quarter ...

... property as extensive, as those of our noble neighbours. Time presses in the present week, or we would give reasons plenty as blackberries’ for our difference in opinion : another week we may return to the subject, and perhaps give such an nna{yution of two ...

... lavender,, distributed about a bed, will drive away bugs or fleas. As the season is fast advancing for the ripening of blackberries, a Correspondent, who lately recommended the use of them in cases of dropsy, stone, and gravel, wishes to call the attention ...

... 20o— Literary Gazette. Lamentable Superstition.—The Sherborne Mercury says, a species of blight or grub has settled on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, so that the dead 'fibre shows through the remaining green. It wiH ''hardly ...

... bankers retaliated only with their fists, the assailants brandished their blun{g(‘ons. broken heads became as ¢ plentiful as blackberries,” and knock-down blows were as freely given as at Donnybrook fair,—when the Englishmen having got the worst of it, retired ...

... vales and woods of Somersetshire ; where Falstatf” doubtless originated his happy thought of * reasons being as plenty as blackberries ; —for never did I behold such lavish ) protusion of fruit, as that of our hedgerows and cojse woods this summer. ‘T'he ...

... and woods of Somersetshire ; where Falstatt ljc'ubtless originated his happy thought of * reasons being as | plenty as blackberries ; —for never did I behold such lavish protusion of fruit. as that of our hcdg:;)ws and copse woods this summer. The present ...

... inst. the first stone of the Mausoleum about to be erected in memory of the late lamented Duchess of Rutland was laid on Blackberry Hill, his Royal Highness the Duke of York.— The site of the intended edifice, although but a short distance from the castle ...

... '—* And so you thought to get a nobleman for two shillings ?* said Mr. Harmer.—* “‘fy if noblemen were as plentiful as blackberries, you coull hardly hope to buy lgem at two shillings nmgiece.'—()h! but I gave her a great deal more, sir,’ replied the ...