... that we have not improved of late in this particular• Tea, it has been affirmed, may be fraudulently mixed with sloe and black-berry leaves—chalk and water, a very clumsy compound, passes in London for milk —butter is helped out with lard—and it was once ...

... presented a shocki appearance. Black eyes, bleeding noses, scarred foreheads, bumps, and bruises. were as plentiful as blackberries, and it was only those who had the good fortune to insure their bodies before they started who could f. comforted under ...

... twelve o'clock, and he noticed that her gown was torn out of the gathers. She remarked that she had done it while gathering blackberries. Hadland was in the way when a labourer named Letts came and informed her that her mother-inlaw was dead, and had been ...

... part of two families. Between tive and six o'clock Miss Wagstaff and a nurse girl were engaged in Snenton Lane culling blackberries, having in charge a little boy, two years of age, son of Mr. John Parkin, provision dealer, Hockley, wlio married Miss ...

... 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 ...

... which are known, but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, rasberry, blackberry, &e., namely that no fossils of plants belonging to this family have ever been discovered by geologists ! This he regarded ...

... which are known but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pow, peach, plum, apricot., cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry; etc.; namely, that no Nails of plants belonging to this family have ever been direuvereil by geologists. This be reganled ...

... might meal se herrnment convenient enough ' ',lieu inserted bets a of syrup, or applied to the broken surfers of seer rips blackberry. hut we often see our sipper of sweets nuke as bony on a solid lump of sugar, which we shall , en inspection growing small ...

... preferred his claim being the eighth! owner. This rather made the matter more complicated, as Smith is a name as plentiful as blackberries, and let one choose his pariah, there would be plenty of pretenders to the prize. After all the idle speculation, the winner ...

... which are known bat also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, &c.; namely, that no fossils of plants belonging to this family have ever been di , covered by geologists. This he regarded ...

... Trade in Books, new and old with and without reputation, it is thought, will make Books and Book-buyers as plentiful as blackberries, though it may and must send many a poor dealer in duodecimos to the wall. SCHOOL-BOOK DEPOT. Pnblic and Private Schools ...

... well adapted the class of readers whom it professes ester for. Wl»eu '‘fairings are, during the holidays, as plentiful blackberries,” children should, if possible, be induced their pennies food for the min 1, such as this and other public it urns, instead ...