... crowd, such a number of unskilful drivers, so many crazy machines, and cocktail horsemen, accidents were plentiful as blackberries, but none of them of a nature to make any demand on our sympathies. Wrangles occurred at every turn of the road and at ...

... bearing, and WI inquiry learned they were it native fruit of the state, found aear Lake Erie. The fruit resembles the native blackberry, but is larger and finer. I introduced a few roots into may garden, and find them constant bear_ era from June until destroyed ...

... he stated that want drove him to the offence. For two days before the commission of the crime he had eaten nothing but blackberries, all his applications for relief having been unsuccessful. AVant overcame the principles of religion and honesty, and induced ...

... intelligence that no biography had as yet appeared of Sir Thomas Picton. Now the materials for such memoirs are as plentiful as blackberries ; so that he has nothing to do but to set some hack author to work at so much per sheet, who, of course, does not fail ...

... couplets of the spurious Mr. Montgomery to the pompous and inane bombast of John Abraham Heraud, have been as plentiful as blackberries, till, as is usual, with trashy imitations of all kinds, they have almost created a distaste for religious poetry altogether ...

... of shoes attended the Epping hunt on Easter Monday. 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 of hiogling, higgledly piggledly, galloping ...

... have uncheck'd, her swing. To crush the Church, the Lords, the King— Seek we the signs which then iuclin'd him, Plenty as blackberries we'll find 'en'? When Beggar Dan. and all the Tail, At England's best may fearless rail, And as they vent their furious ...

... title-page, and its table of contents presents an array of names, amid whose assemblage peers and peeresses are as thick as blackberries, and baronets, grand-crosses, members of parliament, and such small deer, are the mere rulgum pecus,—admitted amongst ...

... remarks the facility with which such honours can be obtained, will doubt for a moment that they will become as plentiful as black-berries. One thing only is' wanting to make the London University a sort of pillory for the exhibition of Whig aspirants, and that ...

... Palace. 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. FROST UPON FRUIT-TREES.---At this ...

... herculeah powers by Messrs. the Clown, Pantaloon, and Harlequin ; the humps and bumps, and knocks, are as plentiful as blackberries, almost every turn either breaking a head or limb, or furnishing some heretofore unheard-of plaster ; and though last, ...

... improvement made in horticulture in England within a few years-adverted to early history, when the crab-apple, the picket, and blackberry were the chief fruits of this nation-very properly alluded to what art has done for horticulture, and pressed on the minds ...