... lowers, and Herbs, ah, the native Growth Great-Britain, particularly of Grapes, ics, Currants, Rftll)oii res,.:M.fiberrles, Blackberries, Pears; Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Rufes, Cowflips, Scui vy-gi :\fs, Mint, Balm, Birch, Orange, Sage, Turnep, Cypfus ...

... the native Growth of Great-Britain, particularly of Grapes, Gooseberries, Currants, Rafberries, Mulberries, Elderberries, Blackberries, Straw berries, Dewberries, Apples, Pears, Cherries, Peaches. Apricots, Quinces, Plumbs Damr.fcens, Figs, Cowflips, Mint ...

... Candying, with tl.e Method of making Maimala ies, Jellies, Conferves, Sec. Sec. particularly of the Apple, Apricot, Barberry, Blackberry, Cherry, Currant, Dewberry, Elberberry, Goofeberry,Grape,Lemon, Mulberry, Nectarine, Orange, Peach, Plum, Quince, Rafberry ...

... afflicted with this terrible complaint, was to take, every night going to bed, the quantity of a large nutmeg of ttie jelly of blackberries, the effed ot which was, that the (tone was broken in pieces, and voided in granules, fomc of them nearly of the fize of ...

... former productions. The part of Orville was played Mr. Thorne, from the Salisbury company, who afterwardjsplayedFariner Blackberry; and who, as a Second-rate actor and Singer, promifes to be an ufeful performer. The Farmer followed, which introduced us ...

... labour and expence wh.ch have been beftowed • it. An effciiual recife for the stone and gravel Take fufficient quantity ot blackberries, tlieir unnpe ftate, whilft tn y are red; put thefe into a jai well covered, and fet tne jar in a kettle of water over ...

... apprehended, one at Poole, and the other Blandford. Wasps—As five boys belonging to Newcaftle, were laft week gathering blackberries, one them happened to tread upon wafp’s neft, which fo irritated the winged tribe, that the whole body inftantly fallied ...

... curls, bracelets, broacnes inc. kid-shoes and gloves but when retiring to their carriages, &c. our Elegantes imitate Betty Blackberry; over all beautiful scarlet Cardinal, down to the ground; the hood thrown carelessly over the face, half concealing the ...

... about six or seven years of age, who had gone into the fields at Downside, the parish of Backwell, Somersetshire, to pick blackberries, was missed by her parents. A diligent search was made after her by several the neighbours, till twelve o'clock at night ...

... increase of uo less than thirty-seven, twenty-seven which were remarkably large. is not generally known that the jnice of blackberries, which are ripe at this season, has iv several instances cured dropsy. The method of taking the juice is about a qua: ter ...

... defendant was convicted iv the penalty £10 and ten shillings costs. The whole of the penalty goes to his Majesty. The juice of blackberries is an admirable diuretic, and if taken twice day for about twenty days, is a certain cure for the dropsy, in the early ...

... opportunity shewing his gratitude ihe wad to whom he owed his existence. the season is fast advancing for the ripening of blackberries, a correspondent, who about a month since recommended the use oi them in cases dropsy, slone. and gravel, Irishes to call ...