... 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 ...

... season. Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Edwin Forrest, Miss Cushman, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. M*Kenna, Mrs. J. S. Silsbee, Miss Grace Greenwood, the authoress ; Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian ; Mr. Owens, the lessee of the Baltimore Museum; Mr. Howard Paul, the dramatist; ...

... other respects a work evincing an extensive and practical knowledge of life and human character. We see our visitor, Grace Greenwood, has betaken herself to the North, and gives an account of what she saw and thought of Scotland and its people. Her style ...

... kindness and esteem. ° l Philosophical travellers, like Emerson and Mr Charles Sumner, or sentimental Unitarians, like Grace Greenwood and that host of entertaining writers of the same rose-pink school, who come over here ever) summer, and keep pleasant ...

... season. Among the late arrival arc Mrs. Edwin Forrest, Miss Cushman, Mrs. Aba bott, Mrs. M‘Kenna, Mrs. J. S. Kilsbec, Miss Grace Greenwood, the authoress; Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian; Mr. Owens, the lessee of the Baltimore Museum; Mr. Howard Paul, the dramatist; ...

... sentimental exquisite, who penned Henrietta 'lemple, in the daintv waistcoat and spiral black curls of the Chancellor —Grace Greenwood. Sir John Bitkootnf. and the Aim*.— here little story connected with the victory of the Alma, which has onlv just reached ...

... well-known mutter. I HF°tJoi.DBCHiIiDT8—“ Sunny Memories” seem to setting in with great severity. After Mrs. Stowe come. Miss Grace Greenwood, who, happening to cross the Atlanlic in the same steamer with Jenny Lind and her husband. thus speaks;—“ seat at table ...

... 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 ...

... GRACE GREENWOOD’s TOUR. From the continuation of these sketches in Bentley's Mis- cellany, we extract the following interesting description of places unknown to few of oor readers. The opinion this strong-minded lady expresses at the end with respect ...

... Charles Dickens at Home.—Grace Greenwood,who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, an abolitionist paper, published at Washington, thus describes an evening passed in the domestic circle of Charles Dickens : — On Thursday evening ...

... 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 ...

... chiefly remarka- ble for their humorous assemblages of odd characters and queer adventures. The present number concludes Grace Greenwood's tour through Ireland, one which has been in many respects of a very interesting character. With a good deal that we ...