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... Garttte. 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 slates, quite equal to oak-bark. NEW POÓR LAWS.—The stationers appear ...
... Talbot's Tweed bast Mr. Swan's Sweet Mr. Lamb's Lark beet Lard Talbot'. Thames. First 71. Blackberry Tweed beat Lark. Dee Ming Coarse. Mr. Blunden's and wbite hitch Blackberry best Tweed, won the stakes. Tat ACREN llour Fellnwe's (awn bitch Fancy, Mr Shaa's Slow ...
... Tom agreed to take two different paths in the forest, and Dick came to a tree with plenty of nuts, and some fine large blackberries were growin: which, together with the nuts, Dick soon devoured. But Torn. had no such luck; he could find neither . nuts ...
... Mr. Lowton's Lu. cellos ran up. The ,ALTCAR HALL STAKES. Deciding course. sir. N. Blundell's black and white bitch, Blackberry, beat Lord Talbot's Tweed. The AcKans HOLT STA Kos were won by Mr. Felloweils fawn bitch, Fancy; Mr. Shaw's Slow-and-sure ...
... 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 ...
... •Mother—.May the blossom of I'romisj ripen into the fruit l*t forma nee.” Transparencies of crowns and stars were plentiful blackberries. The A this As. surauce Office, corner King-street, was one blaze light, and the Mansion House and the Rank were peculiarly ...
... marriage, ns an American paper states, took place on the lyth of last AugustAt Sndberry, by the Rev. CraoArrry. Mr. Neh*m'ah Blackberry, to Miss Catherine Euierfcetry, of Denhetry ’’ hope their descendants will not pro«e gooseberries No doubt, in fruitful ...
... of Falstaff, and was resolved to act upon his maxim : Give you a reason on compulsion 1 if reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man reason on compulsion. The Admiral afterwards said that he did not mean to call Sir James out, and ...
... make the enquiry. Revell declared he had no hand in -tealiug the arlicle, but he found it on Friday morning, under some blackberry bushes, at Crookes moor. Revell and Rodgers were commit ted, but Wild discharged. He was, however, immedi- ately detained ...
... Mr. W. Lamb's r d Lark beat Lord Talbot's blk d Thames. Ties of Altcar Hall Stakes.—Blackberry beat Cafe au lait; Tweed beat Lark. Main of Altcar Hall Stakes.—Blackberry beat Tweed, and won the stake. MATCHES. Mr. Lowton's Leda beat Mr. Swan's Satan. Mr ...
... unfurnished hotness have let at from 5 to to guineas, and placards, with seats to view the procession, arc as common as blackberries. ...
... 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 ...