... youngest child when it was ill. When d, witness returned home there were Mrs. Newton cund a neigh- w boor, whose name was Grace Greenwood, in the house. It w was then near six o'clock. Mrs. Newton inquired if he had N seen the doctor, and what he had said ...

... Stories; Sam Slick's Down East Yarns; and Dec contributions from the pens of Daniel Webster, Willis, Howard pro Paul, Grace Greenwood, and Mrs. Sigourney. Every nunberis Ext complete in itself. A steel engraving of some prominent view dre: in America with ...

... presents the reader with a very pleasant miscellany, in prose and verse, from the pens of Clara Moreton, Augustine Duganne, Grace Greenwood, Edgar A Poe Henry Howard Paul, E. Whittle, R. W. Emerrson! Daniel Webster, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Sigouruey, and other writers ...

... and some are of a superior, character. A lady contributor, who shelters herself under the alliterative soubriquet of Grace Greenwood, furnishes a pleasant little story, from which we will make an extract. It will be only necessary to inform the reader ...

... Willis ' G. H. Boker, E. A. Poe, G. P. Morris, R. T. Conrad, J. G. Saxe, A. Duganne, It. Coe, Jun., Mrs. C. M. Kirkland, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. M. C. Embury, Clara Moreton, Mrs. Sigourney, Alice B. Neal. There are also two engravings, the one a steel engraving ...

... Emerson, and numerous others of similar distinction among the writers, and on tb* other aids Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Sigournie, Grace Greenwood,” Mrs. Emury, Clara Moreton, Alice B. Natl, &c., we are certain our readera will concur with us that such a galaxy of ...

... the parishes of South Minims and Hadley will be taken from Edmonton and added to the Barnet division. HUNGARIAN Porms.—Grace Greenwood, an American writer, is translating a series of poems from the Hungarian language, for one of the Washington papers. The ...

... aye the same lineaments of face! American !Milling does not seem to be on the decline. Gen. Houston has just presented Grace Greenwood, a popular writer for American magazines, with a bow and two arrows, which he cut out of a shingle while his brother Senators ...

... same lineaments of face ! mr American whittling does not seem to be on the decline. Gen. Houston has just presented Grace Greenwood, a popular writer for American magazines, with a bow and two axrows, which he cut out of a shingle while his brother Senators ...

... the same lineaments of face ! American whittling does not seem to be on the decline. Gen. Houston has just presented Grace Greenwood, a popular writer for American magazines, with a bow and two arrows, which he cut out of a shingle while his brother Senators ...

... bliss. As blows the wind we needs must trim the sail, But still ’tis ours to tack against the gale. Hungarian Forms. —Grace Greenwood, American writer, is translating a series poems from the Hangarian language for one of the Washington papers. Here is ...

... the same lineaments of face! American whittling does not seem to be on the decline. Gen. Houston has just presented Grace Greenwood, a popular writer for American magazines, with a bow and two arrows, which he cut out of a shingle while his brother Senators ...