... twofor tide.” The following is a Recipe for the STONE and GRAVEL, and the very happy effeéts are anncxed hereto. g = TAKE blackberries before they are quite ripe, when red ; pick them, and put them into a pot ; tie them with a paper cover very clofe, and ...

... which ivas inhabitéd at the time of his birth by Inéians, and a few Swedés and Hollanders. He viten talked of picking blackberries and catching wild rabbits, where this populous city isnow fedted. He Yemembered, William Penn ariving. there. his. fecond ...

... Stewart, Lord Aylmer, Gen. Puck, Gen. Cox, Col. Packenham, Col. Roche, Doyle, ‘Trant, MCreagh, &c. A decoction of the roots of blackberry. bushes }Robus Occidentalis) is a safe, sure, and speedy cure or the disseatery. The receipt was obtained from the Oneida ...

... merchant vessels clearing out to furnished '.villi the signals mentioned in our I* per cl yesterday.— A decoction the routs ol blackberry h. i -bc. ( Robns Occident ilis) s:db, sure, and cure for the dissentei The receipt was obtained from the Oneida Indians ...

... is confided to the Bishops, Podestates, and other Functionaries of the States of the Churclv. As this is the season for blackberries, a correspondent wishes to inform the public, that the juice that fruit (about a quarter of a pint for three or four successive ...

... ed broke opes 17 houees, beatdea many other robberies. Droptjf, Gravel, the asaaat i> tei trancing for the ripening of blackberries, acm pendent, who about month since nuiaii the use of them in cases dropsy, (tone,) gravel, wishes to call the attention ...

... spring, which allowed the blossoms to set and mature into fiuit. The berries of the byrony and the privet —the barberry, the blackberry, the holly, and the elder, from which is made winter wine—with sloes, bid laces, and damasins, are now in great plenty.— ...

... situation, by culture, and by climate. Hips and haws now ornament the b The berries of the bryony and the privet; the m’, the blackberry, the holly, and the elder—from which is - .ade the famous winter wine of Old England's peasantry —with sloes, bullaces, ...

... altogether unproductive. Long live Respectability I long live Bubbles!! Cure for Dysentery. A decoction of the roots of blackberry bushes (Rubus Occidentalis) is a safe, sure, and speedy cure for the dysentery. This receipt was obtained from the Oneida ...

... exists; it is prevalent, to this very da^^^mongth^YeMj^v Lamentable Superttilion. species of blight o grab, lias rested on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, that the dead fibre shews through the/emaining green. It will hardly be credited ...

... when the child was without shoes and stockings, and so very lame that she could acarc.-ly walk. face was stained with blackberries. The body presented a shocking spectacle. Some medical gentlemen who examined it, did not find any marks of violence. In ...

... Nobleman.” “ And so you thought to get a Nobleman for two sbillinyt?” said Mr. Harmer.—“ Why, if Noblemen were as plentiful as blackberries you could hardly hope to buy them at 2s a piece.” Oh! but I gave her great deal more. Sir,” replied the simple but aspiring ...