Country life -- England -- Fiction; Domestic fiction; Invalids -- Fiction; Women -- Fiction
NEW WORKS.
Second and Cheaper Edition, price 7s. 6d., post 8vo., cloth,
POPLAR HOUSE ACADEMY.
By the Author of “Mary Powell.”
“A tale as touching and alluring as it is simple,—a tale
sure to interest, whether by its sweet scenes of pathos, its
continuous interest, its exquisite traits of nature, or its
unaffected, unobtrusive tone of true piety.”—_Literary Gazette._
* * * * *
In preparation,
THE HOUSEHOLD OF SIR THOMAS MORE.
Cheap Edition.
To be followed by
EDWARD OSBORNE.
DEBORAH’S DIARY.
Uniform.
* * * * *
This day, price 2s. boards; 2s. 6d. cloth,
SEVEN TALES BY SEVEN AUTHORS.
Edited by F. E. SMEDLEY, Esq., Author of “Frank Fairlegh,” &c.
* * * * *
Price 3s. cloth; or 3s. 6d. gilt edges,
THE MANUAL OF HERALDRY;
Being a concise Description of the several Terms used, and containing a
Dictionary of every Designation in the Science.
New Edition. Illustrated by 400 Engravings on Wood.
* * * * *
THE ULSTER AWAKENING:
An Account of the Rise, Progress, and Fruits of the Irish Revival. With
Notes of a Tour of Personal Observation and Inquiry in 1859.
By JOHN WEIR, D.D., Minister of the English Presbyterian Church,
Islington; and Author of “Romanism: Lectures on the Times.”
* * * * *
Fifth Thousand, price 2s.,
THE BACKWOODS PREACHER: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF PETER CARTWRIGHT.
Edited by W. P. STRICKLAND. Reprinted from the last American Edition.
“For the rugged earnestness of the man it is impossible not to
have a high admiration. His life is full of strange incident,
and, setting aside its oddities, must command, and more than
command, interest.”—_Athenæum._
“Full of the richest Americanisms and quaintest anecdotes.
It gives the details of a religious phase of society almost
unknown in England.”—_Dickens’s Household Words._
* * * * *
MOST ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
THE BOOK OF THE THAMES, FROM ITS RISE TO ITS FALL.
By Mr. and Mrs. S. C. HALL. With numerous Illustrations.
THE AUTHORS TO THE PUBLIC.
We have the honour to submit to the public a “Book of the
Thames, from its Rise to its Fall,” hopeful that our readers
may share with us the enjoyment we have so long, and so often,
derived from the “King of Island Rivers!”
We have traced the bountiful river from the bubbling well out
of which it issues, in the meadow by Trewsbury Mead—its lonely
birthplace—through its whole course, gathering tributaries, and
passing with them through tranquil villages, populous towns,
and crowded cities; ever fertilizing, ever beautifying, ever
enriching, until it reaches the most populous city of the
modern or the ancient world, forming thence the GREAT HIGHWAY
by which a hundred Nations traverse the globe.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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