... the of Sept. Ust.—lt appeared that on the 3d Sept, two little boys, named George Renton and George boon, were gathering blackberries, in a field called AppleyardVfield, they found a man laid partly on his face in the hedge-bottom, apparently The ground ...

... Hawthorne, who then occupied the Old Manse—the inflexible Henry Thoreau, scholastic and pastoral Orson, then living among the blackberry pastures of Walden pond—Plato Sbimpole, then sublimely meditating impossible Euinmer-horue in little house upon the Boston ...

... distaste as to the dark side of the picture. It was forty miles to Beesham, a good walk, but really pleasant one; and the blackberries and road-side fruit were very plentiful, circumstance not to be sneezed at by the poor stroller. I trudged manfully along ...

... immediate vicinity of Sheffield. Ou Friday evening, the ;.rd of September last, two little boys, while engaged in gathering blackberries, in a pasture field called Applevard's Field, found a man lying m the hedge bottom, with his head towards the hedge ...

... prosecution, that, on Friday, the of September last, as two little boys, named George Benton and George Dioon, were gathering blackberries, about 7 o’clock at night, in a field called Appleyard’s-field, they found a man laid partly on his face in the hedgebottom ...

... called East-bank. about a mile and a half to the south-east of the town of Sheffield. The locality in question is noted for blackberries, and it was by two little children gathering that wild fruit, that the body was found. Oct Fridley, the 3rd of September ...

... Five ©’Clock—Nothing is known as yrt as lo the result of Lord Derby’s visit Osborne ; rumors, however, are as plenty as blackberries. Notwithstanding the opinion given the of this morning, that Lord Aberdeen was the coming man. said in the best-informed ...

... London, Saturday —Nothing is known yet to the result of Lord Derby’s visit to Osborne j rumours, however, are as plenty blackberries. Notwithstanding the opinon given In the Times of this morning, that Lord Aberdeen was the coming man, it is said in the ...

... prosecution, that on Friday, the 3d of September last, as two little boys, named George Renton and George Dicon, were gathering blackberries, about seven o'clock at night, in a field called. Appleyard'sfield, they found a man laid partly on his face in the hedgebottom ...

... would take several shiploads of University phenomena to make half a Disrae!i. Gladstones have always been as plentiful as blackberries in England; and so they will continue to be, till Mr. Nee cauley’s photographic New Zealander daguerreotypes what may be ...

... would take several shiploads of University phew,- mane to make half a Disraeli. Gladstones have always been as plentiful as blackberries in England; and so they will continue to be, till Mr Macaulay's photographic New Zealander dauguerreotypes what may be ...

... September, little boy named George Renton and another named Joe Dixon were in Appleyard’a field, near Sheffield, gathering blackberries, and they found a man in hedge bottom quite dead. Mr. Renton having arrived, they found the body was laid on its face. ...