... (Andrew and Lucinda) toid her they would show her a good blackberry patch that evening, and Lucinda told she must bring Mary and .Margaret Mayse with her, and she would show them the blackberries. Whilst on her way to meet the children returning from school ...

... foreign parts. Tammimo.—A Mr Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; and, after preparation, he states, quite equal to oak hark. ...

... She sated, that Mary was in her eighth year, and Margaret in her seventh. Early in the day, asked leave of her to tor blackberries. Some time in the afternoon she asked Lucinda if she intended to ; but Ij. said she would wait until the children returned ...

... fine, a Second do. •••••• «> «to te M New potatoes, per peck. Green pease Is per peck. Strawberries, «d to ikl per pint. Blackberries, 5d per pint. Currants, 4.1 per do. , Beef, 5d ro 9d; mutton, to veal, 4d tosd, pork, 4d to Od; lamb, 4ri to Sequestration’ ...

... quartern loaf, fine, Second do. •• Os to Nev%' potatoes, Kid per peck. Green pease per peck. Strawberries, 7d to per pint. Blackberries, scl per pint. Currants, per do. Reef, MtoOd; mutton, 5d to fld; veal, 4d tosd; pork, 4d toOd; lamb, sd. Salmon, to Od ...

... winter is sure to be a wintry one. Robin has been ehaunling his song evening and morning and mid-time of. day, among the blackberry hushes for these two months past—a cheery dreary sign ; and flocks of wild geese innumerable have been holding nightly orgies ...

... (Andrew and Lucinda) told her they would show her good blackberry patch that evening, and Lucinda told her she must bring Mary ami Marguet Mayse with her, and she would show them the blackberries. Whilst on her way to meet the children returning from ...

... Deputations are now all the go everywhere. Nothing can be done without deputation, and luckily deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our eolem. of the New York Herald has been visited deputation, from Poughkeepsie,*’ which he thus describes:—“ A gentleman ...

... Scotland. Destratts Bencna.—Liberal candidates for our burghs are as plentiful as blackberries: We ought rather to say r.•puted candidates. We stated a fortnight ago that Sir Alexander Johnstone of Carnsalloch was fairly in the field ; and that Mr. Ewart ...

... (Andrew and Lucinda) told her they would show her good blackberry patch that evening, and Lucinda told her she must bring Mary and Margaret Mayse with her, and she would show them the blackberries. Whilst on her way to meet the children returning from ...

... heavy drop of lain or sleet , two or three _; of the largest and best _berries were _burned and _utterly destroyed . The blackberries being . suspended singly , when fairly _struck , were _knocked off the bush The jellies _made will neither be so good ...

... generally diffused in the streets and both the Old ■and New T owns that, like Falstaff’s reasons, they are plentiful as blackberries, while one wholly devoted to literature and the arts, the kt Edinburgh Literary Journal” is, under the able guidance of ...