... tie Saug. hill about attlcs and half N. VV. of Chester. - Dropsy, &c.— the seeson fast .arfvaiKtii” tor the ripening of black'berrie-r, «ho, about a moult) recoiDniended the m in case# of dropsy, stone, ami gravt-l, wi-dtes toi.alhioe.aiientinn unlia)t-py ...

... has taken all tbe expenses of tbe voyage upon himielf,—JFrenc/i Paper, Malrlnonial AdverUseroeDls are becoming plenty ai blackberries. The following Appeared in tbe last Morning Herald. .MATRiMOKT.-t-A gentleman wbo purpose! travelling on tbe Continent ...

... and incdqsistcnoy—o brawling bravo—without the mind a Gentleman, or the spirit of a true patriot—(bear!—not caring one blackberry what mischief may bring down on. Ids poor deluded follower#, provided be obtains pelf during the operation, and provided ...

... of money. I knew nothing about her, and had never heard of her, save from his own description ; but the words, *as dark a blackberry’ fixed her colour indelibly on my mind. Judge of my astonishment when 1 was introduced to one' of the most beautiful and ...

... burnt by accident in the Toulon roads. The loss has been rated at 3(000,000 francs, patent has been taken out for using blackberry bushes in the process of tanning leather. If this prove a good substitute for oak bark, it will be of great importance. ...

... that sang around me. Now, could I be ulher than happy ? was there not the wood echoing with delicious music ? with its blackberries —climbing honeysuckle—and snug, little,naturally-furmed, pupages—and arbours with their mossy carpels; was not proud Monarch ...

... spree for when you come home, missus kicks the d 's delight. You can’t teach her better manners for cunstsbles are thick as blackberries. 1 n short, you can’t nothing. Instead of Yes. my duck,” and dear,’’—“ As you please honey, and When you - e, like it ...

... after flowering a clammy ball of spines, by which its seeds cling to different objects, and are dispersed far and wide. Tbe blackberry, strawberry, and most of tho fruits, both of our woodlands, and cultivated grounds belong also to it.—From •* Flowers and ...

... puddle; if they want to fly their kite, the common is the door. The woods are theirs with their early violets and late blackberries, their squirrels and birds' nests. To their imagination trees are made be dimed, risers to be bathed in. The free air is ...

... and fishes sometimes many colours at once, like the peukcook ; or changeable, like the ehamelion; or successive, like the blackberries, which are first green, and then red, and, lastly, purple? Surely, there be things for ornament as well as for use—or wherefore ...

... boilrd sitain and pul in ra.ks m fermcni, are >a'd to product escelleni wine. Toe colour wine often rendered dardrr by n of blackberries with the grapes.—* London's Cinrdouers Magazine. Hove* —Prinlnl by J. BROMF.U.. I'rnn irtar. ,Uo«. atii’ft. rrml, prr annum ...

... front the surcets of General loin Ihun.h our shores one may reason* ably conclude that dwarfs are not rjnite so plentiful Blackberries, and yet at Kisborn, of Applarross, there is family of that genus, each of tlieni being of lest dimensions than, and as ...