... upon the subject, appeared in the paper published the same afternoon, only two hours after the conclusion of the meeting. BLACKBERRY JAM.—This conserve is the greatest the most ionocent, and certainly the least expensive treat that can he provided for children; ...

... negligence, and death ensued, of manslaughter. And the same point was ruled Hullock Baron.—Sir John Lewis's Crown t'ases, Blackberry Jam. —This conserve is the greatest, the most innocent, and certainly the least expensive treat that can provided for children ...

... with inspired hiiii. , , TaNKiNO.—A Patterson, has taken r. patent for tauning from the roots, stems, end branches Oi the blackberry bush, obtained the spring; and, after prepsration states, quite equal to oak berk. copied week from paper paragraph elating ...

... Palace. TANNING.—A 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, he states quite equal to oak bark. FROST UPON FRUIT-TREES.---At this ...

... Observer. . Tanning 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; ami,alter preparation, he states, quite equal to oak-bark. B.vnii vkols Murder.—An inquest ...

... —lrish Paper. Tanning. Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches ofthe blackberry bush, obtained in the spring and. after preparation, he states, quite equal to oakbark. Apprehension of a Female for Arson ...

... cers. Tanning.—A 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, he states, quite equal to oak bark. Suicide of Elizabeth Rockliffe ...

... ic. Tanning.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, baa taken out a patent for ibinning from the roots, sterna, and branebes of the blackberry bush, obtained in the Spring; and, after preparation, be states, quite equal to oak bark. A Bad Hand.—lt is said of a certain ...

... have bad for some years. We fear that the filbert crop will be very abort, but gooseberries and curranU, will plentiful blackberries.” The wall fruit has been terribly cut up the host. The Theatre. —We are happy to find that our worthy Mayor has patronised ...

... to be the in in the ensuing Christmas pantomime, but that not being the case, and Clowmt being in London as plentiful as blackberries, I only wish Cor little time to settle my affairs. The manager has cut our salaries precious short, and it’s all can do ...

... of Parliament, tilolgh belhas sincecrawled in for the county ofEdiuburgh, wherefiggot votes have been.,made as thick as blackberries in the fall. ie is one of theliotchiuen who opposed the Reform Bill, and now wants to square the institutions of the country ...

... see the Gentleman—are you He? am Mr - Smith, says some one. And this is true enough, for men of the name are as thick blackberries; but how far short of a moral fraud is such conduct, and how far honorable are they who so demean themselves? We are decidedly ...