... Trade in Books, new and old with and without reputation, it is thought, will make Books and Book-buyers as plentiful as blackberries, though it may and must send many a poor dealer in duodecimos to the wall. SCHOOL-BOOK DEPOT. Pnblic and Private Schools ...

... a natural consequence, a review of the whole fiscal policy of the country. Irish questions are always as plentiful as blackberries. Colonial topics will demand much attention, The agriculturists will be on the watch for any opportunity which may throw; ...

... reputation and standing. These degrees have become common and valueless. Those that of late years have been, plenty as blackberries, coming over to this country, from the United States, have, in general, been little estimated by the public; in fact, they ...

... people at large. h a fourth session, then, patriots increase in untold numbers in the House of Commons. They are as thick as blackberries on a hedge. The wishes of the people are taken into consideration. Ministers are snubbed and thwarted by the very drudges ...

... Accord* shortly after one o'clock, the shareholders met by agreement. in the Merchants' Hall, I Hutcheson Street, Peter Blackberry. Esq., Lek the I chair. The meeting was very numerous , and the proceedings seemed to be looked forward to by the gentlemen ...

... Pinks—J. Crick. Border flowers—W. Ferguson. Antirhinums—W : Ferguson. Double Sweetwbbarn—J. Black. Strawberries—W. Jamieson. Blackberries —J. Blair. Currants—Jas. Pollock. Cabbage—W. Ferguson. Cauliflowers—John Scott. Oinons —J. Marshall. Rhubarb—J. Black. ...

... they do great damage by picking out the centre or heart.— Pheasants do the same, eating in addition berries, especially blackberries; but in the spring months they are amazingly destructive to early dibbled beans and peas, and will frequently destroy the ...

... worth, and eien his mitre, which we presume is of gold. The Bishop of London in retreat will not have to subsist on the blackberries, or even his summer nights under the oaks of Fulham. Very different are the days and nights reserved for his lordship, ...

... any intelligence of a decisive character from the capital. Rumours as to the intention of General Scott were as plenty as blackberries, but most of them as unpalatable:to the man of truth as is that wild fruit when in its sour and unripe state. The last ...

... disrespect. The consequence was plain. There are preserves where the game is so well preserved that they are as thick as blackberries on the plain. The poor tradesman, who is perhaps out of work at the time, and has a starving family; but instead of encouraging ...

... more difficult and less showy profession, is not so extensively patronised. We may find them in the Church, plentiful as blackberries, occupying the high places and fat livings. We may find them in the colonies, comfortably settled in the principal public ...

... were broached, and new leaders presented themselves —political doctrines sprung up like mushrooms, and were as plenty as blackberries. He would be sorry, when union amongst the sons of Ireland was so necessary, to utter a word that would appear to create ...