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  2. LADIES' COLUMN.

    "Gentle spring," with its "ethereal mildness," is close at hand. With the budding of English trees and the opening of early spring flowers come the ...

    Article : 1,489 words
  3. AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

    Were it not for the high winds that are so prevalent in this colony the effects of the dry weather would not be so severely felt. It is owing more to the high and drying winds than ...

    Article : 1,923 words
  4. THE YOUNG FOLKS.

    Sailing is a thing that wants knowledge, and practice too, though as a boy I did not think so. I had an idea that it came natural to a body like rounders. I knew another boy who held ...

    Article : 1,006 words
  5. LITERARY NOTES.

    The recent reports as to the critical condition of Mr. Buskin are declared by his medical attendant to be altogether incorrect. After a hundred years in Edinburgh, the ...

    Article : 1,649 words
  6. WIT AND HUMOUR.

    Take a quarter bar of Genuine Magic Soap, dissolve in from 12gal. to 15gal, water (an ordinary copper). When the water is boiling thoroughly, put in the dirty clothes (which ...

    Article : 101 words
  7. CHIT-CHAT.

    Few events (says the Queen) have been received with expressions of more general and unqualified satisfaction than the betrothal of the Princess Louise of Wales to the Earl of ...

    Article : 278 words
  8. AN ILL-USED LADY.

    The Earl of Heath has at least one earnest feminine sympathiser in his advocacy of the rod for the correction of naughty girls. A schoolmistress complained against recently, before the Central London School ...

    Article : 224 words
  9. A CURIOUS EXHIBIT.

    Such a curious visitor, exclaims at English contemporary, as was on his way to the Paris Exhibition, and such an ignominious cheek as he received! He came from the Kattegat, ...

    Article : 307 words
  10. THE IRON DUKE'S CORONATION CONTRETEMPS.

    The following interesting story, referring to the coronation of George IV., is from Sir William Fraser's "Words on Wellington:" ...

    Article : 554 words
  11. A SALT STORY.

    In his just-publislied "Exploration at Dartmoor," Mr. J. L. W. Page tells this very salt story:--A traveller attempting to cross thd moor after a thaw, but before the snow hae ...

    Article : 250 words
  12. FRAGMENTS.

    A blacksmith will give the shoerest tip on horses. Birds of a feather frequently flock to gaol together. ...

    Article : 901 words
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  14. HEROISM AT HOME.

    How useless our lives seem to us sometimes! How we long for an opportunity to perform some great action! We become tired of the routine of home life, and imagine we would be far happier ...

    Article : 241 words
  15. WELLINGTON AND NEY.

    The Duke has often been accused of having allowed Marshall Ney to he executed, when he could have prevented it. Sir W. Eraser defends his memory in the following lines: ...

    Article : 558 words
  16. LORD FIRE'S GREAT-GRANDMOTHER.

    Poor Mrs. Jordan (says the Echo), the great-grandmother of the Earl of Fife, had occasion, like many another woman, to say, "Put not your trust in princes." A glance at her career, ...

    Article : 389 words
  17. LET IT DROP.

    We're told that John Bright had a parrot, A clever and talkative bird, Who, when people discussed over warmly, Very aptly would put in his word: ...

    Article : 193 words
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    Advertising : 108 words
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