... she wi: reain. old g ripe in the glen, see his hid s. Tbe bides were away, when she cal e box. | where I use d to gather blackberries and strawberries. 1 dias | There was no water in it. Iksow Mr. Beli’s coai-yard. told ber be bad six hides, and none to ...

... from among them. «* first entered their store, where we purchased toys, cordials, &c. Among other things, I recommend their blackberry wine, which cures dysentery. They prepare excellent rose-water and euu de CWwj/ac—the process they explained to us. Mr. ...

... the face, wherever you glance your eye, all populous towns. In London, they are to be nut with as plentiful as Falstaff’s blackberries. There arc whole streets to be let lodgings. With the unfurnished lodging-house keeper 1 hare, at present, nothing to do ...

... street kuoc ° •ml drag out. Bloody noses, ragged coats, split , smashed bonnets, torn frocks, and black eyes, were p eo y as blackberries; and. yesterday, the corop.a.nu, cross-actions, and bard words, all in Dutch, at the ,Ct » suits were commenced, kept Justices ...

... in casks to ferment, are said to produce an excellent wine.— The colour of wine is often rendered darker by mixture of blackberries with the grapes. —Luu lon\ Gardener* Magazine. To Make Raisin Wine.—Half Smyrnasand half Mala gas are best, seven pounds ...

... deepest the writer could have chosen. “The Children in the Wood of 1844 are there for the purpose of bolaiming, not pick blackberries, or pull fdberts. Proffer them the run of the finest orchard of the autumn, they value not the privilege fig ; hut give ...

... you know you had burning fever all night.” Oh mother ! 1 know blackberry pudding won’t hurt me.” Stop wtuning, Laury,* interrupted the father. give her a bit, dear ; I never heard of blackberry pudtling hurting any body.” A cry w;is heard from the adjoining ...

... tobacco, but this Is the real twist.’”— Life in the Ranks. Recipe for Refreshing Raspberry and other Jams, long made. —Boil blackberry juice, till greatly reduced ; add white sugar, in the proportion of one pound to a pint of juice; mix the old jam with this ...

... ine ; MTntosh boxwood; Mackay—hullrusli ; M’Keuzie—deer grass; M Kiniiou—St. John’s wort; M'Lachlan—mountain a-di ; an —blackberry heath ; M'Leod—red worllc berries M'Nab—rose back berries ; M'Neil—seaware MThersonvariegated box wood ; M‘Quarrie—black ...

... wickeil nncU* the trus. I tee for the babes hit wood.’ J so ! But preferred . ! an appeal the of the Treasury to eating blackberries ! and so lake my leave, lor the present, Sir • James Weir Hogg and Mr. BaiUie. I remain, “C. J. Naiuek, Lieutenant-Oencral ...

... yonder the daisied knoll The centre of a whining brood. Brown the hazels which they steal A Gipsy Beauty stood. Blacker than blackberries her eyes. And still not blacker than the hair. Which lolled in lazy Hakes upon Her olive shoulders bare. Here were they ...

... accosted a member of the tribe, who seemed an intelligent young man. I observed him stopping very frequently to gather blackberries on the wayside, and then, as if to niake up for the delay occasioned by the gratitiealion of his childish tastes, to run ...