... worth, and even his mitre, which we presume is of gold. The Bishop of London in retreat will not have to subsist on the blackberries, or pass even bis summer nights under the oaks of Fulhsm. Very different era the days sod nights reserved for bis lordship ...

... result is. that all the members the legion have agreed to to England. Heroes— that is Crimean hero9«—are now as plentifu blackberries. A downy youth, palpiiati»K man his mother’s arms, went Sevastopol, heard the whizzing Russian balls, bad a brush or two ...

... without knowing whether you had them all or not, or, in fact, caring anything about them. Doctor Power— Oh, are picking blackberries, or talking to people over the wail, or something of the kind. If they ranged themselves properly, one before and one behind ...

... direction the architect to the establishment. IWovaar or * SrrrosßD Sciude.—On Wednesday afternoon, while some boys were blackberry iug in Annerly Wood, the property of Mr. Rogers, one of them.a youth Osborne, got intoaebse thicket to pluck some of the ...

... to, and the roof covered with tarred canvas. Tue Plant Pimpernel—Blackberry Wink —Salt fob Butter. An Inquirer’’ asks—“ 1. the specimen I enclosed pimpernel 2. How am I to make blackberry wine 7 small quantity of it, say about one quart. 3. How many quarts ...

... last —Edinburgh Daily Express. Singular Discovery of Supposed Suicide. -—On Wednesday afternoon, while some boys were blackberrying in Annerly Wood, the property of Mr, Rogers, one of them, a youth named Osborne, got into close thicket to pluck some of ...

... unwary but we a. e not up to the secrets of such tricksteisnot If we were. woo d we give them pub city. Tn PLANT PIMPERNEL—BLACKBERRY WINE —SALT' Yoe BOTTUM —'An Inquirer' •-lts—d I. Is the specimen I enclosed pimpernel T 2. How •m I to make blsekoetry 1 ...

... when it to kept m. There difference of opinion about it.*— 1. The specimen »me to the pimpernel, auagallie ar« venaie. Good blackberry may made aa foflowa Gather the fruit when fully ripe, eod dry day put them in atone jar. and bmiac them with glees goblet: ...

... about (ilbs. in the first instance and to 71bs. in the second to every firkin, weighing lbs. Receipt for Making Blackberry Wine. —Good blackberry wine may be made as follows Gather the fruit when fully ripe, and on a dry day put them in a stone jar, and bruise ...

... modestly retired far into the back grounl. Strange tossy, however, the morning after the discussion precedents plenti'ully blackberries pres ntid thuniselve-on all -ides The thing is quite common among th- dignitarie- of the Protestant church. Sydney Smith ...

... po verful Grey Horse, aged, by Young Leander, dam by' Dread nought, trained to all harness, per- fectly quiet.' Lot'q.! 7-Blackberry, a famous Black Mare, by Dread- nought, dam by Wellington, used to all harness, and very fast. 'Lot 8--Ride, a beautiful ...

... -ll—A Powerful Grev Horse, (aged) by Young Leander, datn by Dreadnought, trained to all harness, and perfectly quiet. 7 Blackberry—A famous Bla>k Mare (aged) by Dreadnought, dam by Welliugion, used to all harness and very fast, 8 Rifl —A Beautiful Grey ...