... keen'd 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. “Yes, honor, a blackberry,” replied Darby: “do know that let it shoot neverso far, it’s sure to come back as near ...

... of ants. Tanning.—A Mr. Patterson, Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches the black-berry bush, obtained in the spring : which, after preparation, he states, are quite equal to oak-bark. At the last meeting of ...

... private letters from thei? correspondents by this jacket. Promises to remit, some future period, are, indeed, plentiful as blackberries, but the same complaint made to which we hare frequently alluded, that they are altogether vague and indefinite time. According ...

... going out. TANMNG.—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, (iiiite equal to oak-bark. ——Sir F. Bnrdett, who con- tinues ...

... great sensibility and little reading, are accustomed to attach themselves. The sweet thoughts ia the dialogue arc thick blackberries in a bush ; roses and posies are ever in the mouths of the characters ; we are now overpowered with the scent of flowers ...

... Royal Mother—May the blossom of iromise ripen into the fruit Performance.*' Transparencies cro and stars were plentiful as blackberries. The Allas ssursnee Ofice, corner of King-street, wasoneblsxe of ligut* the Mansion House and the Bank were peculiarly ...

... esteemed. 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 prepara- tion, he states, quite equal to oak -hark. Yesterday evening considerable ...

... logician ! a further glance at tbe columns the Herald this week, we find reasons against the County Kate Bill, abundant as blackberries in autumn, and equally solid the foregoing. The reason why Mr. Hume's Bill should thrown out, is stated as follows:—“ ...

... attended the , of great at Sleaford. The chivalry of the land, thought we, ill be there! Earls and Barons will plentiful aa blackberries ! The Peers will be of the real first-rate blood, Conservative blood-each displaying by the dignity of his mien and manner ...

... blossuns of l'runiise ripen into the troit of l'erfermance. Transparencies of crowil anti stars were as plt2tlttftil as blackberries. 'l'lie Atlas Assurance Office, curlier of King-street, was one bisce of light, antI the Mansion House anti the Bank were ...

... vldence adduced, it appeared that the body ol the de eased was first perceived by a boy on Thursday evening while looking for blackberries.' A pocket-pistol was ins side, ami on examining the body ii been produced l>\ I iln( j was found h ...

... Imitations of that most affected of all flunkies, Lyttom Bclwkr, arc constantly issuing from the press. Pelham* are plenty as blackberries, and the sickly sentimentality, and more than doubtful species of morality inculcated by heroes of the Falkland school ...