... Tanning.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained the spring; and, after preparation, he states quite equal to oak hark. Frost upon Fruit-tri:es.—At this season the ...

... witness named Brown, that they went out for a walk on Sunday week to Sbooter’s-hill, and while there gathered a quantity of blackberries, of which the deceased partook, and which caused stoppage, and who died on the following Friday. The excitement was occasioned ...

... son. MARRIED. .f a daughter. On the 19t0 of August', at Sadberzy, Massachussetts, by the Itet r • Cranberry, Mr. Nehemiah Blackberry, to Catherlz v Eag e rberrY l Danbury( , DEATHS. Oa Monday last, at Pais, in the 35th year of his age, General Dumas, who ...

... pissed ssund plants, will send ants away. A Coaxes thinks it may be useful to state that the roots, stsma, d imanchos of the blackberry bush are, thee psepsseties, equal to oak bark, for tanning. ...

... moment. - VAGUENESS OF COLOUR. A native of Paddy-land asked a neighbour if he had ever seen a red blackberry. To he sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green ! Some of the principal cafés in Paris have just changed owners. The ...

... Lord Molyneaux's Melbourne, the Altcar Holt Stakes by Mr. Fellowes's Fancy, and the Altcar Hall Stakes by Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Several matches were also coursed ; amongst them Mr. E. G. Hornby's Husbandman beat Mr. Shaw's Stickin-the-Mud ; Mr. Swan's ...

... unfurnished houses have let at from five to ten guineas ; and placards, with seats to view the precession, are as common as blackberries: At the entrance of the town, on the London road, a rustic arch is being constructed. The il;uminatiens will be very general ...

... unfurnished houses have let at from five to ten guineas ; and placard:, with seats to view the procession, are as common as blackberries. At the entrance of the to am, on the London road, a rustic arch is being constructed, The illuminations will be very general ...

... evidence adduced, it appeared that the body of the deceased was first perceived by a boy on Thursday evening while looking for blackberries in a close thicket, and not far from two cottages; and he having given information of the circumstance, a number of persons ...

... letters from their correspondents by this packet. Proniises to remit, at some future period, are indeed as plentiful as blackberries, but the same ootnplain I is made to which we have formerly alluded, that they are altogether vague and indefinite as to ...

... eager, of course, to try their 'prentice hand in the business of legisla: tion. Acts of parliament will be as plenty as blackberries, undet such a pteponderance of legal representatives; or if not so, it will be from no lack of zeal in law-making amongst ...

... most wretched scarcity of good ones. What were brought worth buying sold readily and well. Inferior ones were plenty as blackberries, but sales dragged most heavily, ...