... to the lavish show of the flowers of language that we find in these pages. Figures of all denominations are as plenty as blackberries. There may be too much of this, and the 'mute of the subject renders the recurrence of ornaments the more remarkable, and ...

... interests. With the exception of this incident, there is no news from the continent since our last—but rumours are plentiful as blackberries.” ’o itli respect to Belgium and Holland, it is said that the King of the latter has accepted, and that Leopold has refused ...

... belonging to the London Political Unions, numbers of beer-shops are kept constantly employed, and bribes are as plentiful as blackberries.— Dr. MITFORD likes a Shaksperian comparison. We cannot, however, give credence to the report noticed by one of our c ...

... homely appearance in public; the Parisians are especially merry, and fling about impromptus and epigrams as plentifully as blackberries in September. But the wits, after all, have the worst of it, though the laugh for the moment their side. Louis-Philippe ...

... casks to ferment, are said to produce an excellent wine. France the colour of wine often rendered darker by a mixture of blackberries with grapes. Recited Industriel. ...

... in casks ti are said to produce an excellent wine. In France the colour of wine is often rendered darker by a mixture of blackberries with grapes.—Recueil Industrie'. Mr. Monett, who resides on the Newmarket road, has at this time growing a very tine hydrange ...