... year—three In May, one in Jnly, and three in tuber; and during these busy periods, when gamblers and jockles are as thick as blackberries, the usual current conversation much mystery to the uninitiated, thata stranger would exceedingly apt suppose that the ...

... are we to do it at the muzzle of Mr. Barnes's pistol Ods triggers and flints ! would not, were reasons are plentiful as blackberries. No, no, Mr. Baines ; cool yourself; re-assume the benevolence of your lamb-like nature ; return to your moral influence ...

... oursefves, and -it will be our own faults if we fail in it, seeing that we have a hospitable host, and backers plentiful blackberries. You, who have attended some our late meetings at the Supreme Board, need not be told that, in consequence certain foolish ...

... Township ; that the said rate is other rf.nl' informal, unintelligible, defective, and void. ,.' reasons as plentiful as blackberries, but the do not wish to cause trouble and expense; they 0n!;,,,, justice. Now as the necessary collections may made by ...

... And boys are busy in the woods, Gathering the ripe nuts, bright and bro»n In shady lanes the children stray. Looking for blackberri. s through the day. Those berries of such old renown. -Grey mists at morn brood o'er the earth, Shadowy as those on northern ...

... played. It km ark able Death.—A lad at Idle, aged sixteen, by name David Firth, went out on Sunday morning last, to gather blackberries. He ate so many that his stomach became overcharged, and notwithstanding evei v exertion used to relieve him, after lingering ...

... pole, an expression whicld excited a good deal of nearrimenot. It eons elso stalest that several gallons of titter atee blackberry winie ihud beets thsrown out of doors. Mr. Ce 055J'5Lf., use itee part of tisa defettdants, cosstended Cleat thara seas ...

... ination the present session of deputation wared the Learned I Manchester, week. trie 01-lge w»s given. M.R.'saie plentiful blackberries; but a lecturing I'eer and Kx- Chancellor is noveltt 1 HAHROOATB. —The following are the 1 .tic-t arrivals here. are nt»w ...

... did. A pretty inspector you are, indeed, good Mr. .Rickards. Why, if ‘Sone thousand pound” batik notes were as common as blackberries, your services would not be worth one of them in enforcing the act. Mr. Rickards, do you recollect being at Ashton in February ...

... nurse of George Washington.—AVir Fork paper, Feb. 23. Process.—A discovery lias been made, and a patent taken out, fat using blackberry bashes in the process tanning leather. Should this prove a good subsiitute for oak bark will of great importance In many ...

... London, pursuant to the act 4th and Sth Will. 1V., chap. 40. sec. discovery has been made, and a patent taken out, for using blackberry bushes in the of tanni leather. Should this prove a good substitute for oak bark, it will be of great impoit- ance in many ...

... white your c; was red, and all this too, without staring. A native Paddy-land asked a had ever seen r blackberry be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red w hen they are green ! Statt. of Ireland—The accounts which have readied the office tbe ...