... cannot refrain from acquainting yoa with the extraordinary fact of my poor delicate boy having no earthly subsistence but blackberries, and two apples which he found ou the road, for the entire period of seven days and six nights; that he never once entered ...

... marriage, ns an American paper states, took place on the lyth of last AugustAt Sndberry, by the Rev. CraoArrry. Mr. Neh*m'ah Blackberry, to Miss Catherine Euierfcetry, of Denhetry ’’ hope their descendants will not pro«e gooseberries No doubt, in fruitful ...

... Radical claimants? But no, that would never answer their purpose; they will give liberal professions, inderd, plentiful blackberries” and more. The Herald then proceeds to state that we went out of our wav to attack the Poor Law Amendment Act. and asks ...

... negligence, and death ensued, of manslaughter. And the same point was ruled Hullock Baron.—Sir John Lewis's Crown t'ases, Blackberry Jam. —This conserve is the greatest, the most innocent, and certainly the least expensive treat that can provided for children ...

... have bad for some years. We fear that the filbert crop will be very abort, but gooseberries and curranU, will plentiful blackberries.” The wall fruit has been terribly cut up the host. The Theatre. —We are happy to find that our worthy Mayor has patronised ...

... upon the subject, appeared in the paper published the same afternoon, only two hours after the conclusion of the meeting. BLACKBERRY Jos.—This conserve is the greatest the most ionocent, and certainly the least expensive treat that can be provided for children; ...

... Palace. TANNING.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a 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 bark. FROST UPON FRUIT-TREES.---At this ...

... Observer. . Tanning Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; ami,alter preparation, he states, quite equal to oak-bark. B.vnii vkols Murder.—An inquest ...

... Royal Mother—May the blossom of iromise ripen into the fruit Performance.*' Transparencies cro and stars were plentiful as blackberries. The Allas ssursnee Ofice, corner of King-street, wasoneblsxe of ligut* the Mansion House and the Bank were peculiarly ...

... blossuns of l'runiise ripen into the troit of l'erfermance. Transparencies of crowil anti stars were as plt2tlttftil as blackberries. 'l'lie Atlas Assurance Office, curlier of King-street, was one bisce of light, antI the Mansion House anti the Bank were ...

... beverage. mno Hiks.— Farmers’ wives the old school, say, that hens should never allowed to sit, during the season that the blackberry is in blossom. There is an old saw to the same effect which runs thus : * Bdtvrpeu the sickle and die scythe, \\ list you ...

... are almost applicable throughout all England; and then he may, perhaps, marry. Smiths, as he says, are as plentiful as blackberries. Throw cat out of every other window, from one end to the other of this metropolis, and it would fall on the head of one ...