... through a linen cloth, is left to ferment. It is then boiled again, and ahowed to ferment in suitable casks. In Provence, blackberries are used to give a deep colour to particular wines. A waiter at a tavern being reprimanded by the master for not attending ...

... vending Cholera Morbus Bulls'-eyes! As to Cholera .Charms, (the well-known Abracadabra,) they are as plentiful as blackberries. Verily, verily, John Bull is an ingenious biped. ...

... effigy, nor Bristol in reality. Women WOMEN against the world. Of books it is hard to speak for they come upon us plenty as blackberries and yet leave time to the leading authors of the day to get up leading articles for every magazine that—shall we say swims ...

... winters, and the quantity it produces late in the spring. It is a curious thing that the only native fruits of England are the blackberry, elderberry, acorn, and hips and hawes. For every thing else, both fruits and vegetables, we are indebted to other countries ...

... He sleeps in the copse and among the furze bushes, and has been seen eating raw shellfish and sea weed upon which and blackberries he is supposed to have existed the whole time he has been there, as he has avoided the haunts of men and conceals himself ...

... about; the Secretary very properly declines com- plying with so preposterous a request; if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries he would not give one, denying the right of his interrogator, as a private individual, to put such a query. The ire of ...

... repaired. Here W&j at once a new version of the old Greek fable, and modern Proinetheuses were actually as plentiful as blackberries. In fact, I found upon enquiry, that society was^now divided into two great clashes, living and locomo- tive men, the ...

... a pair of shoes attended the Epping Hunt yesterday. The coaches, cabs, and carts on the Essex road were as plentiful as blackberries, and were drawn by horses of all sorts and sizes, consisting principally o — or,, Higghng, jiggling, Hiesledy, piggledy ...

... ignored by the Grand Jury, acquittals or of mitislaugliter. TANNING—A discovery has been made, a patent taken out, for using black-berry the process of tanning leather. Should this Pro]^t. good substitute for oak bark, it will be ol. importance in many points ...

... A native of Paddy-land, asked a neighbour if he had ever seen red black- berries ? To be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green !Laird of Loyan Milton, when asked by a friend to instruct his daughters in the French and ...

... 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 ...

... came into use. A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tan- ning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring and, after preparation, he stales, quilt; equal to oak bark. ere and evil so nearly balanced ...