... officials be always have on such ocasions-excuses, and reasons, and apologies, and necessities, too, as plenty as i *o- blackberries. The landowners-wonderfultobe said cy -would sell their land cheap; they would not take 48 shares, bat it should actually ...

... against them for damaging a number of trees, the property of Lord Ward. It appeared they broke the trees while gathering blackberries. On refusing to pay the costs, to be fined Is. and costs, or 14 days. Trespass.— Leonard Wells, a respectably-dressed youth ...

... counsels, in the shape of unadorned eloquence—eloquence? to advise the suicide of England, and to deck reasons, thLk as blackberries, in the moral habiliments of a Moses, to cry cheap, cheap, cheap, to the gaping idiots who believe in such an idol. ...

... rectified spirit of wine or pyroligneons acid is the best preservative of ink from mouldiness. — Pharmaceutical Journal. —Blackberry syrup, made after the following recipe, is a very valuable medicine for summer complaints of child- ren, and if used as ...

... a Fall.—On the 24th of Sept. the day after the Regatta, a little girl,eleven yeaisold, named Ellen Butler, was picking blackberries from the bushes glowing the edge of the rocks in Queen's Park, when sha fell a distance about fifteen yards. She was i ...

... flocking birds to slay, Yet should'st thou in the danger run, He turns tbe tube away. Tbe Gipsy boy, who seeks in glee Blackberries for a dainty meal, Laughs loud on firtt beholding thee, Wben called, so near his presence steal. He surely thinks tbou ...

... barn-door flocking birds to slay ; Yet should’st thou the danger run. He turns the tube away. The gip«> boy, who seeks ia glee Blackberries for a dainty meal. Laughs loud on firs* behol thee, When called, near bis presence steal. He surely thinks thou knew’st ...

... American in- Egypt, by G. W. Carter. [Henry Vizetelly, London. —Rep, ints American works are now becoming as plentiful blackberries, and the above is one the lutest crop. Howadji, it appears, the ' Arabian name for merchant, and as merchants only are ...

... name of bawbee on account of bearing the image and superscription of the little queen. l&iu Strickland. Blackbebry Syrup. Blackberry syrup, made after the following recipe, a very valuable medicine for summer coaiplaints of children, and if used as medicine ...

... flocking birds to slay, Yet should'st thou in the danger ran, He turns the tube away. The Gipey boy, who seeks in glee, Blackberries for a dainty meal, Laughs loud oa first belholdieg thee, When called, so near his presence steal. He surely thinks thou ...

... g es, which are be considered as emblems of the tics of duty and affectkon between the bride and he r s p ouse . -oar.—Blackberries make a delicious jelly. It is made in the:same way as currant jelly. I nass--The lotion has a tendency to make the hair ...

... 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 ...