... Blackberry Strop.—The following recipe for making the famous blackberry syrup, remedy fur bn»e_ complaints—To parts of blackberry juice, add half an ounce each of powdered and al.- spice, and a quarter ounce of elo.e.i.— Boil these together to get the ...

... put in casks to ferment, are said to produce an excellent wine. The colour of wine is often rendered darker a mixture black-berries with the grapes London's Gardener's Magazine. ...

... yon had a burning fever all night. Oh, mother ! I know blackberry pudding won't hurt me. Stop whining, Laury, interrupted the father. Do give her a bit my dear; never heard of blackberry pudding hurting any body. A cry was heard from the adjoining ...

... mischievous crusade of Sir E. Sugden. without either prev.ous caution or prudent advice, has made ex-Justices as numerous blackberries. Even so, these gentry are not more wise than before they were deprived of commission, and Petty Ses>ions justice was just ...

... they will heal themselves in day or two. You may give the wc r»t part to your pigs, it will hurt them little as bruised blackberries do your children. PADDY HEEDLESS Put his Potatoes this year into close pit, and aftera time, found putrefaction and ...

... committed in the year 1832. The witness was ! then a boy about twelve yearsof age, and was with others f in the field gathering blackberries, when he observed four - me i, whom he knew, and whose names, understand, he mentions, run across the fields towards high ...

... or of the public for whom it is supposed to be established. Plunder, and robberies, and paper pilfering! are plenty as blackberries ; but when a charge is sought to be substantiated, or is actually brought home to a particular branch, individual delinquent ...

... West Carbery Relief Committee, in which it is stated that a family existed for day on bran, seaweed, cabbage, stalks, and blackberries! Fiction pales before the lurid blaze of such facts as these. Were a hostile fleet girding our shores, and an enemy marching ...

... country will escape from this incubus. What wanted at present is an excuse, not a reason—for reasons are as plentiful as blackberries—and until the chapter of accidents turns one up, the sliding scale must be endured Liverpool Times. ...

... the starvation has a mighty great effect entirely soul and body. Ocb, there was a time, when the praties were plenty as blackberries, and hake for a song, when the same little gentleman—but matter—who knows but the poor fisher woman's espistolary corr ...

... of a clergyman in his parish 1 If this be the case, wr may expect that clerical criminals will soon be plentiful as blackberries. ...

... the ocean. Carriages roll past one after another, but 1 follow them not : glance rests upon one spot—a&oldier's grave. The blackberry and the sloe spring up between the stones. Here lives the poetry of nature how thinkest thou man reads it ? Listen, and ...