... juice of buckthorn berries (rhamnus catharlicut)n made from the fruil of the blackberry hearing alder, and (he .lngberry tree. A mixture of the buckthorn and the blackberry bearing alder, and ofthe deg- herry tree, may be seen publicly exposed for sale ...

... hor-e aJ some brambles, to pick the fmit. • Brother Nelson,' said he. * we ought to be thankful that ihere are plenty of blackberries, for this i» the best country I ever saw for getting a stomach, but the worst lever saw for getting food. D 6 the people ...

... St. Peters-lane, Canterbury, three gooseberry-bushes, which have now a second crop. It is asserted that the juice of the blackberries, which are rip • at this seraotl, has iii several in. stances cured the dropsy. 'Jl 4 he method of tak- ing the juice is ...

... wishes to remind persons suffering from dropsical and gravelly complaints, that the present is the blackberry season, and that the juice of blackberries is very efficacious in the relief and cure of such disorders. On Friday night last, in consequence ...

... fore he sat down he would just esssm ilia' one of the witnesses would prove, (»he was then a child and had been to pick blackberries.) that nearly 50 years since in (jetting over the mate wlien it was locked, she fell and broke her finger, which she would ...

... city of Alexandrgf/* Lamentable Superstition.— The Sheradrne Met* cary says, _ species of blight or grab ha* settled on the blackberry leaves, gnawin? them, in a serf neniine manner, so lhat fhe dead fibre shows through th* remaining green, rt will hardly ...

... manifested. _Caotiok.— A ?? of a labouring man named Thomas, died at St. ■ Ives last week, in couse^ quence of eating nnripe Black-berries. On Friday 22d inst. two very tine stacks of Hay, the property of Mr. Thos. Selley, of the Green Bank Hotel, Falmouth, ...

... left a widow and family to lament his loss. Last week, at Breage, a child under three years of age wandered in search of blackberries near the mouth of an old mine shaft, which was overgrown with brambles, when he fell in, and remained there for six hours ...

... before Mr. Gladsone. coroner, on Johu Riley, a boy aged 9. who had gone out with some other boys on Thursday to gather blackberries. They ob- served a coach stop on the Kirkdale road, they being at the time in a field adjoining ; a person got off the ...

... parents, and arrived there on Wednesday last. It appears that walked all the way Nottingham, and subsisted upon nothing hut blackberries and two apples, which found upon the road, for the entire period of seven days and six nights. During the above time had ...

... And left a golden stain. Hedge- rows are fair (I ringing old lanes—round green and ** outud leas) With hip and haw, the blackberry and aloe. Lovely the jdoou, with bright flowers etr. rywhare. Sweet the new song of redbreait warbling low. Tub llai.l or ...

... for when you home missus kicks up the devil’s delukt-l you can’t teach her any better manners, for constables thick as blackberries. In short, you can’t nothiov I. °f Y '!’ 7.‘ ,,, . ' , v« please, honey,’ and • when yon like, lovely,'—life j t courting ...