... After get- ting John Davis to make an engagement to go with me in the afternoon to Dyffryn Wood, for the purpose of picking blackberries, at one o'clock I went to borrow the hatchet. I carried it to the blacksmith's shop and hid it outside under a bush, where ...

... in company with Fanny Warner, also a married woman, from Tyler-grill to St. Stephen's, and on the way stopped to athier blackberries from a hedge along the roa(side, about a mile and a half from Canter- bury. While they were so engaged a priest passed ...

... ltohicester about ten o'clock on Tuesday night, ladthat he had walked about the fields on the fol. lowing day plokfng blackberries, and that at night he got some hay and lay down In a woed. He then talked About the o TieS of his regiment, and said that ...

... that day nor the following, but no attention had been paid to that fact. On the third day some children, who were picking blackberries near the village, were attracted by the unusual movements of a dog which accompanied them, to a spot where he was pawing ...

... the-one folow. ing, but no attention had been paid to that fact. Ion, On the third day some children, who were piking late blackberries near the village, were- attrwtk I by the unusual movements of a dog which a' .om- Lged panied them, to a spot where he ...

... Hollows, Baker accosted theF gave to each some money, and then iledsrep Fanny Adam, to go over the' hedge with him to gather blackberrIes. Two of the little girls he requested to go home, and the last they saw of him wa oas he was c'arying anny Adams over the ...

... apprehend some protracted and serious subsequent discussions.” LIVERPOOL EXHIBITION, DERBY GALLERIES, SLATER-STREET. No. 286. Blackberry Gatherers, Sheen Common;” and 296, “On the Thames, near Petersham;” and two very fine landscapes. By John Tennant. —On careful ...