... hundred and a- half, together with two quart 9 of milk and a glass of rum. A New York jonrnal notices «ingnlar growth •' blackberries a pale pca-gtccn colon*! ...

... presented a shocking appearance. Black eyes, bleeding noses, scarred foreheads, bumps, and bruises were as pleatiful as blackberries, and it was only those who had the good fortune to insure their bodies before they started who could be comforted under ...

... landed, by eating the Jutee plant, which is very and grows plentifully about here ; it is almost four feet shrubby like blackberry bush, the berries are black, and seeds which are poisonous; these seeds the natives * c sweet wine crushing them, taking ...

... presented a shocki appearance. Black eyes, bleeding noses, scarred foreheads, bumps, and bruises. were as plentiful as blackberries, and it was only those who had the good fortune to insure their bodies before they started who could f. comforted under ...

... it „'Lk denied that they presented a shocking appearance heeding noses, scarred foreheads, bumps, and bra' plentiful as blackberries, and it was only those who cpU ' fortune to insure their bodies before they started who ))( , e» comforted under the affliction ...

... and riages could not be denied that when they had serambled out of the ear- 6 shockin fi ance. Black eyes, noes, ful as. blackberries, bumps and bruises, were ae plenti- and it was only those who had the gvod fortune to insure their bodies betlore started ...

... that they preaented shocking appearance. Black eyes, bleeding noses, scarred foreheads, bumps and bruises, were plentiful blackberries, and it was only those who had the good fortune to insure their bodies before they started who could be comforted under ...

... drops to one fluid ounce of pure cold water makes transparent camphor julep. Are OLD PRIIIND.—To make blackberry vinegar :—Pound two quarts of blackberries in a mortar, add to this one gallon of cold boiled water, and let it stand for forty-eight hours, stirring ...

... to school, through the rough and miry way of that hall-rural district, in his play-hours he soon in the fields, picking blackberries in Hedge-lane, or Hying his kite the windmill, in Saint Giles’s. His fatherin-law is a plain, industrious, trusty roan ...

... drops to one fluid ounce of pure cold water makes transparent camphor julep. AN OLD FRIEND.—To make blackberry vinegar :—Pound two quarts of blackberries in a mortar, add to this one gallon of cold boiled water, and let it stand for forty-eight hours, stirring ...