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... farmers and agricultural labourers to be sacrificed to the avarice of Jews and millionaires.—Bsfi's Mtuengtr. LETTER FROM “GRACE GREENWOOD” OF NEW YORK, TO HER FRIEND BOSTON. BY N. P. WILLIS. [We are glad have the opportunity of transfernng to the Brighton ...
... so manifest as to the de- claration. Mr. James, the novelist, meditates breaking ground in fiction on American soil. Grace Greenwood, in a letter from Boston to The National Era, says that G. P. R. James, Esq., bas been in Salem collecting materials for ...
... 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 ...
... their conduct in February, 1797, when a body of foreigners, chiefly Frenchmen, landed there and were male prisoners. Grace Greenwood writes to the National Era (American) from Rome, saving that she has met a son of Mrs. Hemans. lie is a peculiarly mild ...
... useless. The Chinese eat many kind of insects, such as loco*ts, grasshoppers and silk-worms. They are very fond rats. Grace Greenwood and five other unmarried ladies ere still keeping old maids* ball at Rome. Strong-minde*. * party. That a man who has ...
... Wonts, and the Cants. The former effect everything, the others oppose everything, and the latter fail in everything, Grace Greenwood, who now in Italy, on asking poor woman who had placed one candle the image of a saint, and another at the image of the ...
... there highly intereating article being commencement ofn papers entitled ” Haps and Mishaps of Tour in Europe in 166.1, by Grace Greenwood,” conveying theimpiessione of au American lady this side of the Atlantic. ~ Black woont’a Magazin*.— There is some good ...
... now that the bush is conocctcd with Australian adventure, is au attractive piece of light reading. A Tour in Europe,'’ Grace Greenwood, contains a foetid praise of Cobdcn—it scents the whole article—we turn from it with closed eyes and upturned nose. The ...
... Wellington,” i* brought to elate; but we rejoice at aaaiog recorded the ghott a hint that they may be by-end-bye returned. Grace Greenwood’* Hap* and Miahap* of Tour in Europe'’ it eontinoed. ft it one of tba beat paper* in tbe magtaine. Mr* Moodie continuet ...
... resignation, when she was told that she must not go with usa drive, a pleasure to which she bad been looking forward.—Grace Greenwood’s Haps and Misha Tue Love or Money.—The love of money, when under jadicious control, is a the principle of accumulation ...
... in the hands of Shakapere. Concerning them, and the immortal bard, be has brought together many curioai details. Mist Grace Greenwood’s *• Haps and aaiahaps tour in Europe’’ it eontinued. Mite Grace is in Ireland; and bating seen ita principal natural ...
... merit for some years past have come from the pens of females— Mrs. Stowe, Miss Wetherell, Miss Cummings, Mrs. Mo watt, Grace Greenwood, and Miss Willis, the author of 44 Fern Leaves. Matrimony Just Missed.—Bob, said a tormenting friend to a bachelor ...