... TO TANNERS, DYERS. AND OTHER CONSUMERS OF OAK BARK. MR. WILLIAM'PATTERSON hating Patent far using Blackberry Bushes substitute for Oak Bark, and baring specimens prsparad by bis process, is desirous of submitting same to the inspection of the Trade. F« ...

... 10 sovs. each, h. ft. 12 subs., were won by Col. Gilbert’s br. g. by Saracen, beating Mr. Haythorn’s Sailor, Mr. Dutton’s Blackberry, and Mr. Cocke, rell’s Parchment. A Handicap of 10 sors. each, 5 subs, was won by Mr. Webb’s Runt, beating Mr. J. Day's ...

... Gibbs, who baa resigned the deputation of that county. —Rumour*,*'aaya our London corresoon dent, “are to>day as peaty blackberries at Michaelmas.* Lord Minto is to go to Russia as ambassador, or to Indi * gosernor-general, making way for Lord O’Mulgrare ...

... hearing, and inquiry learned they were native fruit the State, found near Lake Ere. The fruit resembles the common native blackberry, hut is larger and liner. I introduced few roots into garden, and find them constant bearers from June, until destroyed ...

... deputation waited upon the learned lord at Manchester, lately, when the pledge was given. Lecturing M. P.’s are as plentiful as blackberries j but a lecturing peer and ex-chancellor a novelty. The Leeds Trade. —The market at the Cloth Halls continues in much the ...

... been struck to commemorate the opening of the rilway oh‘Wednesday, and prints and caricatures his Grace are plentiful Its blackberries.” Such a hot: not having appeared among the good cl Manchester for *o many jfcars, t»i‘cuursc nothing talked about but ...

... bearing, and on inquiry learned they were native fruit the state found near Lake Erie. The fruit resembles the common native blackberry, but larger and finer. I introduced few roots into garden, and find them constant bearers from June until destroyed by frost ...

... and •II this, too, without starting. A native Paddy's •sked \ neighbour he had ever seen red blackberries? •• Tube sure I have.” said Pat. all blackberries are red, they are green V'~~Laird of Logan The Duke of St. Albans h-is received a letter threatiMng ...

... hazardous game, and fewer levanters oo the turf than pre- rent i> the cue. ,uch thing, haring latterly been plen- Uful blackberries,’’ from so many Solomon Lobs having entered the betting ranki knowing ones. These tort of things frequently happen to some ...

... the Rev. J. H, Wood followed the i other carriages. About filO Duke Rutland’s ten- ants, all Imrseback, were in waiting Blackberry Hill, '*hich is situate a short distance from the Castle, tn read!- fe** escort her Majesty through the princely demesne ...

... poorest population of eny parish on the face of tbe town. 2d. Abundance and starvation go hand in hand—ebildrao ara plenty as blackberries—the pigs canl't get pilayetys. 3d. The people end the pigs, who arc tbufl immersed in poverty to tbe very lips, ara ready ...

... with figures. Like Falstuff, c »uld give reasons; hut •• reasons upon compulsion •• Hal!** No, no. Reasons might plenty as blackberries,” but not one would he give upon compuLioti—(loud and continued laughter). It had been s.»id that in caves where there ...