... BRITISH WINES. Prime GINGER WINE, COWSLIP, BLACK CURRANT, RASPBERRY, BLACKBERRY’, RAISIN, ELDER, ORANGE, &c„ at Is. 41. per Bottle (bottloi included), 6s. fid. per Gallon, 2s. per Quart, If. per Pint fid. per Gill, 3d. per Nogßin, 1 Jd- I» Half-noggin ...

... America, 44 deg. 30 min. N., by a Mr. Needham, resembling a blackberry in growth and habit ; the fruit is however a transparent white, with very fine flavour. The fruit is larger than the blackberry, arid produced in greater abundance.— Gardeners' chronicle ...

... EDITOR OF THE MEDICAL PRESS. Sir,—At a time when new medical and surgical collegesaarto as you say, “starting up as thick as blackberries,” many persons, with myself, feel interested in inquiring what steps, if any, Alma Mater may be taking to help forward ...

... whither we went from Stepney at eight years of age ** Blackberrying.’* We knew almost every dell, and cover, and tangled corpse, and from any path could lead you direct the richest garden of blackberries. We knew the haunts of Hornsey, and Finchley, and Old ...

... 6d. per Gill, 3d. per Noggin, Iji per half-noggin. BRITISH WINES. Prime GINGER WINE, COWSLIP, BLACK CURRANT, RASPBERRY, BLACKBERRY, RAISIN, ELDER, ORANGE, &c„ at Is. 4d. per Bottle (bottle > included), or 6s. fid. per Gallon, 2s. per Quart, Is. per Pint ...

... BRITISH WINES. Prime GINGER WINE, COWSLIP. BLACK CURRANT, RASPBERRY, BLACKBERRY, RAISIN, ELDER, ORANGE, &c., at Is. 4d. per Bottle (bottlei included), or 6s. 6d. per Gallon, 2s. per Quart, Is. per Pint, 6d. per Gill, 3d. per Noggin, lid. per Half-noggin ...

... rational, and humane letter bo entered on the minutes. MULTIPLICATION OF MEDICAL COLLEGES. New Colleges start up as thick as blackberries, and old Colleges only think of bow they can increase and multiply. In 1844 the Secretary of State introduced a bill into ...

... to it, provided they could be first fairly drawn, and then comfortably quartered. Touching Metaphor.—Life is a field of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendicular ...

... £40,000 had been expended in such contests ; and they all knew that elections elating £5,000 to £lO,OOO were plenty as blackberries. (Laughter.) Now he (Mr. Bell) had had the pleasing excitement of a contest, was returned, and enjoyed the luxury of a ...

... received Melbourne yesterday afternoon [From the Melbourne Daily News, Oct. 2, 1851.] . GOLD. . . • end » • Pbmt'ful as blackberries; there is, positively, no lt it would amuse you to see fellows with bottles and * ' gfeatly does it abound that there is ...

... reform. Many elections, be tells us, cost £40,000, £50,000, and £60,000, while the 5000 and 10,000 pounders are plentiful as blackberries. With election expenses such as these, Lord John Russell is merely throwing dust in tbe eyes of the people by proposing ...

... into the fields for the sake of a very little pleasure, such as the taking of a fish in a dingy pond, or the pulling of a blackberry on a dusty road; and who is not at heart a poacher P lnde- pendently of these out-door enjoyments, the destruc- tiveness ...