... directors with the threat a a of a bill in Chancery, they would find themselves much mistaken, for the directors did not- care a blackberry for t - such a threat . .t Mr. Fox stated that it was quite true that the propo. d sition of the directors, relative to ...

... and so many new doctrines are preached (hear, hear). Now, when leaders are become plenty as mushrooms-and springup like blackberries-and I pray to God that the fruit of their teaehing may not be a bitter one (bear, bearl-I felt that it was at this time ...

... scene continues to bo 'rery pleas&nt; bit the trees on the rocks become gradually fewer and less verdant. The cran and blackberries give place to'the heather, anid the viow opelts up 'of the wild glenbetween Lochndgaer and Bullock Bowie. The royal party ...

... is now minister-making. Every one has a list of his friends in his pocket, and the highest offices seem to be plenty as blackberries. Th The Dets7 which seldom speaks in these matterswitboutsome authority, says that M. de Tracy has accepted the', lain ...

... clamations of There's no room here, Beg your pardon, ma'am, Don't tread on my tooe, Sir, were as plentiful as blackberries in October, and frequently as sour. )But as the trains went along, people settled in together, and matters went on smoother ...

... for a eecond letter to the Bishop of Durham and the mob; and will enable you to adopt legal proceediugs as plenty as blackberries for putting an ins- mnediate stop to Papal aggresasion. I shall pass over the reign of Elizabeth, as I cannot sup- pose ...

... -The following Is not ( ,ly an excellest apd pleasant beverage, but a cure for diarl a3, &m. Recipe-to balf a bushel of blackberries, well mluabwci, add a quarter pound of -allspice, 2 osS cInnaMon, 3 0° cloves. Pulverise well, mix and boil slowly until ...

... till the priai- Cipl racs were over. Tae divisional generets, brigadiers, eolinela, and etatt oflicers were plentilul as blackberries, caca clpbgh the ;iily representative ot the fair sex wad Mrs. Stacole, Whi pre dlee ovcr a sorely invested tlnt lull of ...

... seventy boats the aierage stands at 1001, whlcbi ceder tie circtmtnes',' PIis vary ?? Aiiebr~is'. ; Buocantocr WrassAGood. blackberry wine may' be made as ?? lthi fruit 'wen .kally ripeand. onl a dry day put them in a tone jr 'and .rrulse thet with a glass: ...

... contributed 5001. towards the construction of the edifice, which is ex- pected to cost about 2,00L BLACoBEsUt JAM.-The commton blackberry (grow- ing ild in great plenty iu mnoat parta of England) ra- quires to be gathered ripe and dry, to be carefully picked ...

... that on Sunday a party of lode from the neighbourbood it of Bicbmond bill, Leeds, went out into the country to, gather blackberries. They were attracted by a-dark purple fruit, and asked a farmer what it was. E.lB reply r- was, that it was the mulberry ...

... wore its ordinary aspect, Iii, end the business in the law list was proceeded with. he BLAoICEEHIareS IN JAc~uARy.-Ripe blackberries were ul found on Sunday in a hedge on the roadi to Ctcciok- IaI fergue..w.Norlikra Whig.- ...