... Company's bill. tiever on any former occasion Lave so many Loll- Jay visitors been iu Chester as during the last week. Grace Greenwood (Miss Clarke), tlw American authoress, is at present the guest of 1)e. Iluspratt, at Ito•ehill hall, Wootton. It is said ...

... A'pen Court, and who Lost and who Won it : A Tale of our own Time. By Shirley Brooks. Haps and Mishaps a Tour Europe. By Grace Greenwood. Tte Exile and the Governor. Adventures of Beojamiu Bobbin, the Bagman. By Crawford Wilson. Savery in Reis-ia. Arthur ...

... ruling party during the revoltl Lion, was inflicted as equivalent to a sentence of death. CONDITION OF ROME..-- Miss Grace Greenwood, American authoress, writing from Rome, says :— soldiers and priests Rome aotually swarms. You everywhere dark, sini ...

... friars, friars and priests, swarming on and on, like the locusts of Egypt.— Haps and Mishaps ; or, a Tour in Europe. By Grace Greenwood. RELIGIOUS ZEAL AMONG THE GREEKS.—At the accession of Sultan Mustapha, their present sovereign, the Greek churches were ...

... the ruling party during the revoltv tion, was inflicted as equivalent to a sentence of death. CONDITION^ OF ROME. Miss Grace Greenwood_,, , American authoress, writing f rom R ome , says :— soldiers and priests Rome actually swarms. You.- e C everywhere ...

... It. A Tale of out own Time. By Shirley Brooks, lohnson's Lives of the Posts. Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe. By Grace Greenwood; Master Guy. Teresa Bandettini, the Improvisatrice. rhe Countess St. Aulaire. Effects of an Empty Purse. By Alfred W. ...

... and in few years the sh(W| passage leading to the well will e forgotten. —Notes ami Queries. Charles Dickens at Home Grace Greenwood, who is writing series of letters from Loudon to the National Era, an abolitionist paper, publish at Washington, thus ...

... of his bride that he had an excellent situation in the Victualling Office ! AN U INFoTuNxTE FAILURE OF MEMORY.- Grace Greenwood, writing to the National Fra (UDited States) about one of the small fry of English poets, says :- I have it fromn the ...

... youngest child when it was ill. When d, witness returned home there were Mrs. Newton cund a neigh- w boor, whose name was Grace Greenwood, in the house. It w was then near six o'clock. Mrs. Newton inquired if he had N seen the doctor, and what he had said ...

... unsurpassed the reahns of tragic art. She superior woman, with beautiful face, responsive to every thought and motion.—Met Grace Greenwood in the National Erm, (Awwicen.J ...

... haughty, regal gleam, as they were frozen tears from angered Juno's eyes.—Haps and Mishaps; or, a Tour in Europe. By Grace Greenwood. PRIVILEGE OF TURKISH WOMEN.—The highest disgrace and shame would attend a Turk who should rashly lift his hand against ...

... haughty, regal gleam, as they were frozen tears from angered Juno's eyes.—Haps and Mishaps; or, a Tour in Europe. By Grace Greenwood. OF Womms.—The highest disgrace and shame would attend a Turk who should rashly lift his hand against a woman; all he ...