THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Xliv
O bitt r task O harshness to dissemble. —SHAKESPEARE. BUT to return to England. In pursuance of the p[?] which Sir Edward Challener had formed…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Northern Rivers · The wars & local soldiers
The wars & local soldiers, 1891
57 stories in Northern Rivers's papers · page 2 of 3
THE Soldier of Fortune a Taie of the Crimean War. Chapter Xlvi. To woman's wit 'tis useless to say nay, When once her will is fixed, she'll find the way. Old Proverb
ON the following day, much to the surprise of the domestics at the Moat, who were perfectly acquainted, as they imagined, with the feelings of the baronet end his daughter…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Xlvii
THE following morning, as Beatrica had predicted, brought Frank Moreland to the Moat, to make inquiry after the fatigues of the fete given in honour of his coming of age. When he…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →War to the Knife
THE following extraordinary letter was found on the 17th April on a shelf in the barrack—room at Barcaldine, where letters from the post—office were' placed…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →THE Solider of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Xlv11 (Continued.)
'But how will all this coincide with your visit to London?' demanded the young lady, archly. 'Put it off,' replied the gentleman; 'must…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Xlviii
When wit, the cunning fencer, bites with strength Sinew and muscle take the wall, I ween. OLD PLAY. During the week which intervened between the invitation, and the party, Cuthbert was…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Xlviii(continued.)
Thank you,' said the baronet, slightly moved. 'To You Frank, I confide the paper— the cause of this dispute. Your father and Lord Ouselton will do me the favour to affix…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. by the Author of "Stanfield [?]Ll," " Minnie Grey," Etc., Etc. Chapter [?]
All offences come from the heart.—SHAKESPEARE. BEFORE Sir Edward Challoner would consent to submit himself to the skill of Dr. Guthrie, who reached the Moat at the same time as…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of The. Crimean War. Chapter L (Continued.)
THE indignation against the family at the MAnor House became stronger than ever. Some even webt so far as to proposed that they should burn the place down; but the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The War of Labor and Capital
THE May number is an unusually good number of Blackwood, and one article in it, entitled "Labor versus Capital in Great Britain," should be attentively…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Li (Continued.)
Day had nearly closed when he returned, and the family of the ex-banker, together with their guest, were about to seat themselves at the evening meal…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Lii
O, treacherous night! Thou lendsts thy ready veil to each treason, And teeming mischiefs thrive beneath thy shade. —AARON HILL…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter [?] (CONTINED.)
HENRI, Charles and Al[?]is were surrounded by the guard and a messenger was dispatched to inform the governor what had occurred. [?]Too [?] Julian, bending over…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapertt Liv. Thus even-handed justice doth commend The ingredients of the poisoned chalice To our own lips.—SHAKESPEARE
THE Princess Troubetskoi was probably was only person in, the government of Cheritz Khan who would treat, with a shadow of independence, the authority of its chief. Having accompanied her…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Lv. How beautiful is death when earned by virtue. —ADDISON
THE sables and ermines began to get scarcer in the neighbourhood of the station— a true sign that the winter was rapidly drawing to an end. Still Julian pursued the preparations of his…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Lv.[?](continued.)
By the time the young men reached the Cossock station in 'the([?] the, tempest hamburse Forth [?] all its fury. The dark, thick rolling cloud) which, like a [?]…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Lvi—(continued.)
'To cut the traces,' said the friend,'in the event of sudden breaking up of the ice field. Our lives depend on the preservation of the horse; a sledge might be easily constructed…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter [?]Vii—(continued.)
THE Emperor had just indulged in one of his fierce tirades against the abouse, as he was pleased to term it, lavished on hts august person, not only by the press of England, but…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →THE Soldier of Fortune a Tale of the Crimean War. Chapter Lviii—(continued.)
Jack Curlin listened to this assurance with a [?] of such [?] delight, that a cannibal might have envied it. I can't tell [?], Master Charley. he said,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Soldier of Fortune a Tale of Tue Crimean War. Chapter Lix—(contiued.)
'I MERELY require the means of commumincating with my friends in England, replied Charles, 'shelter, and the commonest food till I obatain means to return.'…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →