... ticket fiom the Birmingham Mendicity Society, and another, dated Sep. 11, from 'Knowle Society, near Birmingham ; afew blackberries, and halfpenny.— Oxford Herald. A Max Overboard '.—This, perhaps, is the. most fiightful cry that can be heard at sea ...

... nature. 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 states, quite equal to oak-bark. The Dublin Corporation.—One of ...

... had for some years. We fear that the filbert crop will very sho.t, but gooseberries and currants will be as plentilul as blackberries. The wail fruit has been terribly cut up by the frost.— Maidstone Gazette. Decline of Margate, ano its Causes.—This favourite ...

... committed in the year 1832, The witness was then boy about twelve yearsof age, and was «pith others in the field gathering blackberries, hen he observed four men, whom he knew, run across the fiehls to the high road. They were armed. Shortly after the witness ...

... nothing of the other men, and had no more intention of catching rabbits than the babe unborn, he was only picking a few blackberries to eat. lie could call a witness prove that he was in Ware at twenty minutes past ten. The Bench said it woulu be little ...

... the property of Wm. Gilberts, of St. Alban's. Mary Ann Durley, stated that she went the evening of the 28th of August, blackberrying in Mr. Oakley's field ; the dog followed, and Paugbourn came up to her, and asked what the dog was doing ; said he should ...

... Receipt Refreshing Raspberry and otiikk Jams i.ovr; mack. ii.iil blackberry juice till greatly reduced ; ad I white s>igar the proportion of 1 l!;s. pint of juice ; mix the old jam with this rop boil until sufficiently dono. liy this means the color well ...

... fortune thousands. We have cheap trips of ai! sorts, and those to Londjn, Birmingham, Bristol and Hull, are common and plenty blackberries. Similar projects in the direction Portugal, Spain, Italy, and Greece, will now become equally so, a jaunt to Paris having ...

... prevent the final extinction of the Cora-laws in February, 1849, this Association shall be called iuto renewed existence. Blackberries.—This wholesome but often despised fruit, very abundant this year. The wife and children of a labourer 011 our farm collected ...

... was produced ; it appeared to have been recently severed. The prisoners, indefence,stated, that they wereonly gathering blackberries. It was stated that Greenfield had been previously convicted of similar offences, but that there was no previous charge ...

... escaped the Committee was required to ve submission of the “ fizhting-men” in his district. Bu ies of the among them as blackberries ; and ce rian empire appears one another their pocketsfull of ball. > have the spectacle beer bottles, blacking bottles ...

... conversation was repeated several times by the prisoners, and 1 have recollected it ever since, They said Bricken- and not Blackberry-wood, By Clark: You did not say Blackburn or Blakemore Wood, Thomas Dunn (son of Inspector Dann) examined: On the morning ...