... gathered for, mulberries. It sli In appears that oen Sunday a party, of lads went ont'into the of ts country to gather blackberries. *They were attracted by. a sti to dark purple fruit, and asked a-farmer what it was his all to reply was that it was the ...

... held in s every town and borough, and addresses to the D throne and to the dignitaries of the Church are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn;- it is a great relief to find that some minds, untainted by the prevailing epidemic, and regardless of Romish ...

... to accounts of successes is pleasanter employment than to hearken to excuses for fail- ure, which arealways as plenty as blackberries,but If ever a man could justify his inaction, we are convinced that Sir Charles, Napier will be found to be that man. In ...

... the bargain with a kiss, and sich a kiss-cig re talk about yore shugar-talk about yore merlarsis VI id -talk about yore blackberry jam, you couldn't a got abl lie me too ?? a nigh, the wad all a tasted sour arter of iss that. hi: a, Oh, these wimmin, ...

... arts of no mean character, where, fifty years ago, it was a proverbial taunt to the natives, that they could not get even a blackberry to ripen. ...

... by Frank Goodall, Stansfield, fat or Muller (bland of Rhodes), fine (Lake of Zurich), Tennent, old n' Webster, Colins ' ( Blackberry -Gatlerers), Cooke, Cooper, aed wo d A dobr at the south end of this room communicates with int e the library. The ceiling ...

... made), ironwood, sassagrass, &c, besides many trees, such as pine, oak, &c., found in England. Black and red raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, straw- berries, and grapes grow wild in abundance, not so good as the cultivated ones. English thorn fences ...

... neighbourhood thrashing machines worked by horses Pr as were out of date, and steam-engines were as plentiful as of in blackberries. ?? believed that his expenditure was re- t a., munerative, and that if they were to see his crops this th a- year they ...

... 1 IO I 3 Piuts, En'lisl .. eae ..7 o..0 0.. 7 0 0 0 at Ditto, gn . ?? 0.0 .0 2 02 3 0 li BLACKIErRRY JAM.-The cormnon blackberry a (growing wild in great plenty in most parts of oy England) requires to be gathered ripe and dry to be carefully picked ...

... 6 ti A 'dots. .. ?? 16 t lPound.. Oi0 :.o ?? 08..09 UrneeEohl. ?? 0.. ?? 2 3OIF ?? el ' : 0 ?? 0.. 0.. ' O 2 0.23 0 t M. BLACKBERRY -jAb.-The common blackbery0 (rowing wild- in; great. plenty' in most Parso ,ly _ugan ),reauies-tobe gathered ripe and dry ...

... be poured on at first. Blackberries are extremuely useful in cases of dysentery. To eat the berries is very healthy ; tea made of the roots and leaves is beneficial, and a syrup made of the berries is still better, Blackberries have some times effected ...

... their entrance into the fourth field from the road, Mrs. Salter was taken suddenly ill, when in the act of gathering, a few blackberries, and expired almost in- stantly. She was previously in delicate health. The 8 distracted and disconsolate husband immediately ...