... stick is held good enough to beat an obnoxious dog. Where men have ready-made antipathies to wreak, reasons are plenty as blackberries to assignl for their actions. Again, to the cool-judging and unprejudiced, it must appear strange that, while the habitual ...

... cold, put a. tablospoonfal of whipped cream on each tart, and .servo. B]Aci-mrnncr Snt'r.-Squreeze the juice from as Imany blackberries as may bo required, and to each quart of juice add a syrap umade by boiling four' pounds of sugar to ono and a half pincts ...

... to accounts of successes is pleasanter employment than to hearken to excuses for fail- ure, which arealways as plenty as blackberries,but If ever a man could justify his inaction, we are convinced that Sir Charles, Napier will be found to be that man. In ...

... issensory. mv I only .':'isslatiai souvenirs, arc somss jarsso ve bon lackberry t~am aisd a bottle of fansous cider, uv VIe Way blackberries are only ggod wisep cooked, at least I think not, to aiyone past the age of twelve years. Cooking and sugar bring out their ...

... assistance of two large soup. tureens, 'the' numerous idishesi were.all displayed. 'We had, among otherluxuries, t 1lfresh, blackberries and; bon-bons, the lattier where 'rather 'ildry,'and leae no doubt 'travellee'far. 'Each 'man 'had ?? i' .tbfrev pvonged ...

... it-hate it as much as Falstaff, who wouldn't even give a reason upon compulsiorn, if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries. And so it is, more or less, with all of us. We like our own way, and don't believe in even doing a good thing, on compulsion ...

... moderate coe oven, and bake until the custard is set and not turned, an BnAcxazun Syaur.-Squeeze the juice from as Di many blackberries as may be required, and to eaoh coi quart of juice add a syrup made by boiling four trz pounds of eugar to one and ahalf ...

... arts of no mean character, where, fifty years ago, it was a proverbial taunt to the natives, that they could not get even a blackberry to ripen. ...

... made), ironwood, sassagrass, &c, besides many trees, such as pine, oak, &c., found in England. Black and red raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, straw- berries, and grapes grow wild in abundance, not so good as the cultivated ones. English thorn fences ...

... all thio United States citizens are in a furore, anxl. ous to distinguish themselves In fight. Volunteers are plenty as blackberries,' every state contributing Its quota; and, not content with ?? as their antagonist, they seem disposed to chal. lenge, ...

... strbggle pit j ' g e « .ejieat, ths may not' take place at oac`' = Pg all ibly not in three' * lh$ti BLACKBEREY JsELLY.-Blackberries (which are now in season) make a delicious jelly, of finer flavour than that o? any other fruit. It is made in the same ...

... put up will keep in a cool dry pantry for a year, and retain all its original flavour. Peaches, apples, pears, cherries, blackberries, plums, grapes, &c., have been preserved by this simple and economical system. SALUTATIONS AHONG DIFFERENT NATIONS.-The ...