... following domestic fruits are well calculated for the fabrication of wine :-The gooseberry, elder- berry, mulberry, raspberry, blackberry, strawberry, . red currant, black currant, white curraut, and cran- berry. These ferment well, and afford good and wholesome ...

... the road became so greasy for the last half hour, that he ran in his stockings without shoes. As this is the season for blackberries, correspondent wishes to inform the public, that the juice that fruit (about a quarter of a pint, for three or four successive ...

... wvhose affairs now occupy a C considerable portion of public attention. The Bath Paper says- As this is the season ei for blackberries, a correspondent wishes us to tI inform the public, that the juice of that fruit 5( (about a quarter of a pint, for three ...

... Bedf,,rd.-Mr. e Cltarles 'Tirape, late of Chester, to Emma Caroline Grantham. sole heiress to G. B. (,rantham, Esq. of , Blackberry Hall, Suffolk.-Mr. Townsend, of Hast- ings, to Harriet, third daughter of J. Luch, Esq. of r the Ringlets, Whatlington, ...

... a- • A correspondent wishes to remind persons suffering from dropsical and gravelly complaints, that the present is the blackberry season, and that the juice of is very efficacious in the relief and cure of such disorders. _ . . strong solution of pearlash ...

... purse and pay me like a gentleman.’ I pay you ?’ said Billy: could 1 not just take you up and put you pocket as easily as blackberry ?’ Billy Mac Daniel,’ said the little man, getting very angry, you shall be my servant for seven years and a day, and that ...

... occasion of his fall.— Dublin Patriot. Dorsetshire. Lamentable Superstition. A species of blight or grub has rested on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, so that the dead fibres show through the remaining green. It will hardly credited ...

... perished but for that promptitude which distinguishe the watermen on such occasions, and they too were rescued from death. Blackberri/ Jam. A correspondent of the Examiner says, am the mother of a large family, and from my own experience can affirm, that ...

... Thursday morning se'nnight some children, who were rambling through the fields near Kingston-upon- Thames, in search o( blackberries, discovered in hedge, a considerable distance from the main-road, a young woman, almost perfectly insensible, and nearly ...

... sufferer was found lying on the ground, quite dead. There was no mark of violence on the body, and on exa- mination a few blackberries were found in the sto- mach. Two medical gentlemen gave it as their opi- nion that death was caused fronm want of nourish- ...

... Sneerwell assures me, that vixen Miss Jane Was walking last even, between six and seven, With that simpering Split-lig in Blackberry-lane. dearest Miss Starchem, soft whispers Dame Marchem, ’Tis said, that young Love-bottle’s such a wild youth : Miss Chronicle ...

... There were no external marks of violence; she died from general fatigue and exhaustion ; her stomach contained nothing but blackberries. Egin, the father, oil being recalled, said, his child left home hit perfect health. The. prisoner (a dull, heavy-looking ...