... hold be most lovely and desirable, are precisely those which in practice we treat with the greatest contumely and disdain. Blackberry Jelly.—Take the berries when pc, mash them, and let them drain through a flannel bag, without squeezing it. each pint of ...

... line men as any in the world were procurable from amongst our people and in any number, in fact they were as plenty as blackberries in the season ; but now they are hardly procurable at all, and in these times turmoil when all the nations of Europe are ...

... men as any in the world were procurable from amongst our people, and in any number—in fact they were as plenty then as blackberries in the season, but now they are not to be procured at all ; and in those times of turmoil, when all the nations of Europe ...

... fino-t 'O'litary »Arat« that country could supply, p| e y could bo procured in any number; they wera intact plentiful a. blackberries in the season. Now. on the other hand they are not to he procured ft, ‘- . therefore, said that if the Brittsh Government ...

... com- T l llp8 ’ , , lh . a eflcetive power is wusted ; that the versel, which is what the , thi „ g wht ,.. they passed Blackberry The Kev. John F. Shearmao, K.L.L., Howth, com | gpenker—for was cold in manner and ungraCL.ol Americans call a double-cnder ...