... was useless ; they then tumbled him boldly into the canoe, and hurried shore amidst the yelling of the whole flotilla, Grace Greenwood, writing from Scotland to the National Era (United States), narrates an amusing anecdote of sturdy Scotch dame, which ...

... presented the animal, though gentle as spaniel to the Zoological Society.—DicW* House' hold Wordt. A Scotchwoman. —Miss Grace Greenwood, looking frt Scotland the National Era, narrates amusing anecdote of a sturdy dame, which she heard while at Stirling ...

... Eight Monthly Volumes. Vol 11. 10s 6d. Tell-Tale (The); or. Sketches of Domestic Life in the United States. II Trusta and Grace Greenwood, Is Vanity Fair. By W. M. Thackeray, Esq, New Edition. 6s. 1. The Frog Prince, and other Stories, 2. The Valiant Little ...

... Bight Monthly Volumes. Vol 11. 10s Cd. Fell* Tale (The); or, Sketches of Domestic Life in the United Stales. H Trust* and Grace Greenwood, Is Vanity Fair. By W, M. Thackeray, Esq., Danish Fairy Tales and Legends. New New Edition. * Cheaper Edition. By Hans ...

... rabid dog, seen in the neighbourhood of Heady about three weeks since —Armagh Sjmrling Chronicle. Condition Home.— Miss Grace Greenwood, American authoress, writing from Lome to National Era, Washington, says:—“ With soldiers and priests actually swarms ...

... recovering very slowly from attack yTippf whichj for the last fortnight, baa forced him suspend his literary labours. Grace Greenwood writes from Rome to the Nationmt Era as follow.l met this night a son of Mr«. Hemans. He resembles somewhat the portraits ...

... a Baptist preacher and the other a Methodist. The spectators were very much shocked at the sight.—Edindurgh Courant. Grace Greenwood writes from Rome to the National Era as follows :—“ I met this night a son of Mrs. Hemans. He resembles somewhat the portraits ...

... have pros’euted that gentleman with so much rigour fjr shooting without licence his own properly.— Tralee Chronicle. Grace Greenwood writes from Rome to the National Era *s fo lows :—“ met this night a son of Mrs. Hemans. rerembles somewhat tbe portraits ...

... (irntifs.— He then took the pallium out of its case and placed it the archbishop. The Acndiun (Halifax) Recorder of yfay 7- Grace Greenwood writes from Rome the Natioun! fro as follows: —“ I met this night son of Mrs. Hc- He resembles somewhat the portraits ...

... Llebana, Rev, Eug. Connell, Ke . *P. Gallagher, Messrs. Sullivan, Fenton, Oliver, and Derham. THE MISERERE ST. I’ETEr’S. Grace Greenwood, writing from Rome to the National Era, thus describes the services in St. Peter’s, during which she heard the famous ...

... THE MISERERE ST. PETER*3. Grace Greenwood, writing from Rome to the Xaiional Era, thus describes the service in St. Peter’s, during which she heard the famous Miserere : One of the peculiar ceremonies of the Tenebrae is connected with certain tapers, ...

... Court. We are in the Rev. Gentleman’s name, but forbear for the present from publishing it. Tue Miserere In St. Perer’s.—Grace Greenwood, writing from Rome to the National Era, thus describes the services in St. Peter’s, during which she heard the famous ...