Page 1 articles

  • Mrs. Gardiner: A HORTICULTURAL ROMANCE. BY THE EDITOR. Concluded. CHAP. VII.

    An elderly gentlewoman of my acquaintance, on a visit at a country house in Northamptonshire, chanced one fine morning to look from her bedchamber, on the second story, into the ... [Article] (393 words)
  • CILAP. VIII.

    "Yes, all gardeners is thieves!" As I could not dispute the truth of this sweeping proposition from practical experience, I passed it over in silence, and [?]ented myself with asking ... [Article] (848 words)
  • CHAP. IX.

    "Well, for my part," exclaims Fashion," those who please may garden; but I shall be quite [?]isfied with what I get from my Fruiterer, and [?]y Greengro[?]er, and my bouquets. For it seems ... [Article] (392 words)
  • CHAP. X.

    "But do you really think. Sir," asks Chronic Hypochondriasis,, "that gardening is such a healthy occupation?" "I do. But better than my own opinion, I will ... [Article] (531 words)
  • CHAP. XI.

    But Mrs. Gardiner. I had taken leave of her, as I thought, by the washhouse door, and was hurrying towards the wicket gate, when her voice apprised [?] that she ... [Article] (557 words)
  • CHAP. XII.

    I HAVE told a lie! I have written the thing that is not, and the truth came not from my pen. There was deceit in my ink, and my paper is stained with a ... [Article] (364 words)
  • Late English News TRIAL AND ACQUITTAL OF MR. BOWER AT PARIS.

    The trial of Mr. Bower for the murder of Mr. Saville Morton took place on Tuesday, and occupied the Court of Assize of the S[?]in[?] the whole of the day. It excited the greatest interest, and ... [Article] (2639 words)
  • COUNT D[?]ORSAY.

    Count D'Orsay did not long survive his old friend. After her death he resided at Paris, in the Ru[?] Ville PEveque, and hoped on against hope, and waited for the assistance he expected ... [Article] (781 words)
  • Rifle Clubs.

    A very laudable feeling is glowing in the hearts of the British people—the feeling for rifle practice. The British people have the best wishes, the most disinterested aspirations, for the prosperity of the ... [Article] (707 words)
  • The Song of the Gold.

    Embosom'd in earth I lie, Saug in my nest of trap. Where the snowy arms of my mother quariz My glist'ning sides enwrap. ... [Article] (361 words)
  • Miscellaneous Extracts.

    Lord Byron's Grandson, who was lately advertised in the London "Times" as having run away from his parents, has been recovered hy the London police in Liverpool, whither he had ... [Article] (1853 words)

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