... old duke's answer was, The only attention the soldiers are to pay the bishop is to his sermons. 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 ...

... . The old duke's answer was, The only attention the soldiers are to pay the bishop is to his sermons. Lind at Sea.—Grace Greenwood, who sailed • • j ' or Liverpool, with Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt and husband, writes thus of the Swedish Nightingale ...

... his g uard, silly a f ew wee k s h ence i n t h e MUwThe last viol a ti on o f th e ki n d w hi c h w a lady, on e Miss Grace Greenwood, who is have Revolver. series of lett ers from Laotian to the and talk seen leading a t Id very writing i g b a y articles ...

... a few weeks hence in the Milwauke Revolver. The last violation of the kind which we have seen is by a lady, one Miss Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, an Abolitionist paper, published at Washington. The ...

... ESTABLISHED CHURCH, Grace Greenwood records the fact, that in the English parish churches, prayers, thanksgivings and appeals are made for and to Her Most Gracious Majesty more frequently and with as much apparent reverence, as to the name of Christ. ...

... a few weeks hence in the Milwauke Revolver. The last violation of the kind which we have seen is by a lady, one Miss Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, an Abolitionist paper, published at Washington. The ...

... price of and when wees oils are in the river ready for see. pa•sengere 611 op are frequently taken for of or 7t each. Grace Greenwood nrnrda the fact. that in the English parieh churches, prayere, thank.givinge, and appeals art roade for and to • her mon ...

... WAIFS AND STRAYS. Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, Abolitionist paper, published at Washington, thus describes an evening passed In the domestic circle of Charles Dickens :—“ On Thursday evening I dined ...

... aides and „en in endemtea. gueh a. ague, tha morbid influence la an thus partial II, AN bO E'vr.NINQ WITH CHARLES DICKENS—Grace Greenwood, who 1. writing teri-a of l.uer. from London the .\alional Bra, on abolitioniat paper, publt.hed at W.ahing'on, thee d ...

... few weeks hence in sonic transatlantic newspaper. The last violation of the kind which have seen is a lady, one Miss Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, Abolitionist paper, published at Washington. The ...

... 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 ...

... his son, while pointing to the Franks-but for n; the special grace of God, you might have been as one of us ?? front Grace Greenwood, in London, to thie ule Editor of the National F Rra, U.S. ...