Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... new bom ehild like a ladj't bo.tie cause you never saw it before. An announcement in an American paper runs thus* —' Grace Greenwood, in letter to the Hone Journal denies that >uch a aitatter marriuge has happened to her. A man being commiserated with ...
... until after four o'clock, The ease occupie dict for the for £3,375.—Morn- vo | ina ver | ina Chronicle. LETTER FRO M “GRACE GREENWOOD,” OF For de NEW YORK, TO HER FRIEND AT BOSTON. BY P. WILLIS. We are glad to have the of transferring from the Brighton ...
... Verily, the millennium approaches, for the fox lies down with the goose.— Punch. Unfortunate Failure of Memory.—Grace Greenwood, writing to the National Era (United States) about one of the small fry of English poets, says:— I have it from the ...
... HUNGARIAN POETRY. Grace Greenwood, an American writer, is translating merles of poems from the Hungarian language. The tinned in the following specimen is new and striking : • Whom I am dead. above my grave No stone shall gleam up white and 'nigh, 'Rot ...
... it brought witli it a poisonous air which affected the land, and rendered it for ever unproductive. Jenny Lind at Sea.—Grace Greenwood, who sailed in the Atlantic for Liverpool, with Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt and husband, writes thus of the Swedish ...
... another Horsman in the country to be compared to himmore especially for good steeple-chase.— Punch. Jenny Lind at Sea.— Grace Greenwood, who sailed in the Atlantic for Liverpool, with Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt and husband, writes thus of the Swedish ...
... Joseph Mazzini. — Greenwood Leaves from over the Sea is the title of a series of papers' appearing in the Era from Grace Greenwood. They consist descriptions of English lions, and deal more freely with the homes and circumstances some of our literary ...
... A PARTY AT MR DICKENS'S. Miss Grace Greenwood, who writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, Abolitionist paper, published Washington, ves the following sketch of a party at the house of The celebrated novelist:— On Thursday evening ...
... letters of gold, that in that spot is buried lago L—, aged twenty.seven, who fell in the service of his country. A Grace Greenwood, writing (ruin Scotland to the national Era, narrates nu amusing anecdote of a sturdy Scotch dame, which she heard while ...
... which lasted several minutes, was being enacted, the greatest confusion pervaded the whole court. Scotchwoman.—Miss Grace Greenwood, writing from Scotland to the National Era, narrates amusing anecdote of a sturdy Scotch dame, which she heard while at ...
... known, she vanished. Mr Arnold, the Magistrate, has since returned all the money subscribed, to the proper owners. Miss Grace Greenwood, American authoress, writing from Home to the National Fra (Washington, Ijfs.), says : With soldiers and priests Rome ...
... reason for augmenting the number of petition* mucb possible, ikt Hou»t of iMrilt. f.imii Hreord. A Picture /fume.—Mis® Grace Greenwood, an American authoress, writing from Home the Tfatiomal Era (Washington, U.S.), says :—“With soldiers and priests Koine ...