... The followinm doicnsticfhruits are well calculated for fl~e'abtkatio of ?? goovehcrry, eler- ,berry, mulberry, raspberry, blackberry, strawberry, ;red ctirrant, black curcant, white currant, and cran- 'These ferment well, and afford good anti wholesome ...

... youtzthoughto.tw' rt a Noblesan for two shil- t lings? said Mr. Harmer. :- i Why,-if Noblemen were as a - plentiful as blackberries, you-could hardly hope to buy them b - at two shillings a piece.' - Oh! but I gave her a great deal more, Sir, replied ...

... no fence of any description, and, on September 4, the complainant thought it no harm to enter t the plantation to gather blackberries. She had ascended some distance upon the incline, when the defendant made his appearance, and ordered her to start from ...

... boxwood ; Mackay, bull- ;o rush; Mackenzie, dear grass ; Mackinnon, St. John's di lewort; Maclachilan, mountain ash ; Maclean, blackberry- u sy heath; Maclend, red whortle berries; Macnab, rose, black- rsberries ; Macneil, seaware ; Macpherson, variegated Box- ...

... ports, in return, must have consisted of a considerable proportion of the .foreign gents who were lately as plentiful as blackberries in these promenades and purileus. -literary Gazette.. Charles Lamb's Books.-.We Iearn from the New York Literary World ...

... on Heaviest thirty-six gooeberriea; nine of each colour-1st, Wnm. Stirling; 2d. John Maitland. Dn Heaviest thirty-six blackberries-Ist, Win. Thomson, Lang- ed muir; 2d, Wm. Stirling. Six best strnwberries-lst, Gilbert Buchanan, grocer, Kirltn- pe tilloch; ...

... is likely to be a teen contest for the representation of the beautiful city. Candidates are positively as plentiful as blackberries, every post anneosoing a fresh ene. Mr. Butt has determined to take tine field, ind would probably have had a fair chance ...

... abundant berries,-the wild rose with cthe hip, the hawthorn wvith the hew, the blackthorn with thle sloe, rtie bremble with tht blackberry ; and the briony, privet, boitey-suckle, elder, Itchy, and woody night-shade, with their other winter feasts for the bfrds ...

... ktoll- n The centre of a wviininmg brood B Brown as the hazels whichI they steal,- A Gipsy Beautty stood. B. Blacker than blackberries her eyes, is And still not blacker than her hair, I W'hich lolled il lazy flakes upon it Her olive shoulders bare. 3e I ...

... Prince. Princes are of small account in Russia, and still less in Siberia, where they are, as Shakspere would say, plenty as blackberries. Prince Dolgorakoff is a specimen of the tribe, and, for refinement of perception, deserves to rank with Sergeant Philimonoff's ...

... t a moment's notice by machinery. Come wheimee they may, they dlo come, never cease coining, and are as plentiful as blackberrie. Napoleon is certainly in earnest ini this war, and I wish our Cabinet would follow suit and II better the example. It ...

... whether like the wild Indaian of the prairie, Jackc pined 'for the unrestrain- ed freedom of liahis ative woods - the blackberries and the-roasted'sloes;' or, what is more likely, feared chastisement for his many ungrateful doings, after a brief trial ...