... could easily multiply arguments on arguments in opposition to this obnoxious impost, for reasons against it are plenty as blackberries. But we refrain, for the present, as the ground has been so ...

... money. I knew nothing about her, and had never heard of her, save from his own description; but the words as dark as a blackberry' had fixed her colour indelibly on. my mind. Judge of my astonishment when I was introduced to one of the most beautiful ...

... of the gentletnan in black, whom the ancients denominated Pluto, and whose myrmidons on earth are more numerous than blackberries, and all of them constantly as busy as their piaster is in a gale of wind. • TO convey to you some idea of my present ...

... of promises. Situations of every description, according to the representations of these officials, were as plentiful as blackberries, and hundreds of snug berths were accordingly promised to as many individuals. The system of bottling voters was ...

... eminent example has been followed all over the country, and penny magazines, conducted by shabby rogues, are as abundant as blackberries. The nuisance may be considered as having reached its climax when the trades' unions of Birmingham have established a gazette ...

... society. 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. A GENUINE SPORTSMAN.— It strikes ...

... of promises. Situations of every description, according to the representations of these officials, were as plentiful as blackberries, and hundreds of snug berths were accordingly promised to as many individuals. The system of bottling voters was ...

... of promises. Situations of every description, according to the representations of these officials, were as plentiful as blackberries, and hundreds of snug berths were accordingly promised to as many individuals. The system of bottling voters was ...

... allowance sufficient; but t unfortunately, they conic to this country under the impression, that money is as plentiful as 'blackberries; and, where ninny in the old world do not receive ten dollars per annum, here they think ten dollars per month not out ...

... families. Nice man this Duke. Old rents are to be had from new tenants, who are to be had in swarming abundance, as thick as blackberries, at a moment's notice, and, therefore, the Duke tells his listening 1 admirers, Gentlemen, there is no compulsion. You ...

... land s of their own. 'If a. man had not conacre, said one of ne the witnesses, 'he might wander about to eat hews and E' blackberries half' his time.' Being asked bow the Ia- pr ibhourer usually spends his time when unemployed, Michael fli Phillips said ...

... although it be not west, in the north, and in the south, as plentiful as a rapid, reform ; and here they show their superior blackberries. In the words of Byron, wisdom over the few who, because the coach will not Every year and day brings forth a new one ...