... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bush—what a cad it is because it happens to be common in the vegetable world ! If it were an exotic, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you mused it, made much of it, manured it, and all the rest, then ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bush—what a cad it is beeatoe it happens to he common in the vegetable. world! If it were an exotic, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you nursed i`, made pinch of it. immured it, and all the rest, then ...

... be found at education and good treatment won' d do for the blackberry. The Sweinvegg plum was only a sloe on e, and the Itihrton Pippin no better than a crab apple. There world be blackberries, perhaps, bigger than the biggest and they might even come ...

... Wild fruits consist blackberry ami dewberry- something like but much larger than ear blackberry —which the summer time form the largest portion of tlio negro's food when not work ; also cherries, mnlbemea, and grapes, which are the most abundant of all ...

... reader of that valuible paper, The Western Timet, I Was more than usually struck seeing a paragraph it on Friday respecting Blackberry Revel annually held the aforesaid village. Hot long since one of the oldest inhabitants told that formerly drunkenness, ...

... plants, every oae of which has blossom and fruit and are tropical appearance; and yet all the wild home fruit flourish, snoh blackberries, raspberries, and grapes (which make excellent wine), and every kind of nut. This year ws have a fine harvest of peaches ...

... every owe of which has blossom and fruit and are tropical in appearance ; and yet all the wild home fruit flourish, such as blackberries, rasp.. berries, and grapes (which make excellent wine), and every kind of nut. This year we have a fine harvest of peaches ...

... to by Mr. Itatt's gamekeeper, promised not to come in search of ninshroosne again, adding, next time it would be for blackberries. ...

... acquaintance, as it is j * C tif through it without endangering the face and tjt.pkreiibt Wine.-The following American • makin? blackberry wine:—Crush the berries wSoden pestle in wooden tub or bucket; draw off , the See, and add to it equal quantity of water ...

... every one of which has blossom and fruit and are tropical in appearance; and yet all the wild home fruit flonriali, such as blackberries, raspberries, and grapes (which make excellent wine), and every kind of nut. This year we have a ace harvest of peaches ...

... the throng; iVhile the woods were rich in their mellow light And the trees were golden and brown, and red ; And purple blackberries—tempting sight— Bung in rich clusters overhead. Where are they all that loved so well ? Who merrily laughed in the country ...

... rumbling into his fields and doing damage.—The young offender, amid her leers, denied the offence, saying she went to pick blackberries, and picked up small piece of stick on the ground.—The Bench dismissed the case. QUESTION OP WiOBN. Robert Keene, farmer ...