... scut to table. —Magazine of Domestic I'.t White Blackberries. The (Georgia) C*m rier soys: —“ A gentleman, who spent portion the Summer in the mountains, has presented us with the seed of the white blackberry. states, that there a very fine patch of them ...

... was ml, ami all this too, without staring. A native Paddy-laud asked neighbour, bad ever seen red blackberry ? sure I have,” said Pat; all blackberries arc ml when they arc green /” HAt* Ci». i l ist. I |.— Distress, even when positive or superlative ...

... all this too, without staring. A native Paddy-land asked a neighbour, if he had ever seen a red blackberry ? •To be sure 1 have,' said Pat: all blackberries are red when they are green !' ert Cool. —A • Traveller,’ who has just published a work on the ...

... eighteen miles, end found its wsy fiosHy tnSo foa bowse mto which the fomily were remoriag.—TV* dfresary. Life ia like field blackberry and mffiibeity hothaa. Mean people equal down and pick the fruit, matter bowfoevNac focir fingers: while genius, prwed ...

... 10,370 oz. Tanning Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the Spring; and, after preparation, states, quite equal to oak bark. ...

... Advertiser. Tansixg. Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the Spring; and, after preparation, states, quite equal oak hark. .. aifecto. London, Wednesday, Makcii ...

... Councillor G Tanning A Mr. Pattorson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the rooK stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring, and, after preparation, he states, quite equal to oakbark. Horrors of the Slave Trade.-A young ...

... -Mr. Prttersorn, of Duiblin, las taken out I id a pritert for tiini ig firom tine riots, setmis, arid branches ie of the blackberry birsis, obtainredt ir, the spring ; ard, after I preparation, Ie states, rjirte equal to oakbl-rk. in 'T'wvo ynung hEirls ...

... Telegraph. Tanning.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the Spring; and.after preparation, he states, quite equal to oak bark. During the performance of Lilian ...

... John Barnett, of M»neyo»ore. Tanhibo.—Mr. Patter«**i«, taken .ot * tent for tanning from the rootv, *tenu. and branches the blackberry both, obtained the vpHng ; and, after preparation, atalea, quite equal to oak bark. Luke Dillon, who, it will be rememlterrd ...

... kind, but these are very few however, 1 am informed, that some large ones are found inland. The country, also, produces blackberries, gooseberries, and cranberries; the last arc used for curing the scurvy, which sometiifes prevails in the Northern districts ...

... keend about a mile with the mourners. I made bould to who was the body that was makin’ a blackberry or, himself. “ A blackberry interrupted I. ■ “ Yet, honor, blackberry, replied Darby; do know that let it shoot never so far, it’s sure to come back as near ...