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... to be. Watchman Come, none o' that ere; stop your how- ling, or away you go. Theneighbourssays it's wussthan cats. , Grace Greenwood, who is now in Italy, on asking a a poor woman who had placed one candle at the image of a saint, and another at the image ...
... 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 ...
... Sir, he replied, I have bought a new bonnet for my wife, and fear the fashion may change before I get home. Mrs. Grace Greenwood, in a lecture on children, says:— We know by babies crying for the moon, that heaven is nearer to them than to us. Mothers ...
... present 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 dra- matist; ...
... 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 ...
... sierlies nx of popular letters on the subject of agricultural chenis a try. They are addressed to Alderman aeebi. hs Grace Greenwood, the well~known Amnericao aa tte, thoress, lectured at Tremont Temple, in Bostai aa- 15, to an immense audience. Her subject ...
... was reprimanded for his miseonduct, and ordered to find two sureties in £15 each to keep the peace for three months. Grace Greenwood (Miss Clarke), the Amesican authoress, is at pregent the gljjqy 9f Dr. Muspr4tt, ga Pose- jill Hall, near Liverpool, OF ...
... uasurpassed in the realms of tragic art. She is a superior woman, with a beautiful face, re- sponsive to every thought and ?? Grace Greenwood in the ANational Era, (American) PORTRAIT OF MARY STUART: A QULENLY TOILrET._ This most beautiful and undoubted likeness ...
... the palling niteuld ?? t he doy but one after that of nomination. Thle Hoose then adjourned. DICKENS24 AT HOMEs.-Mis5 Grace Greenwood, wh0 is writisig a series of lteters front Losdoen to tiso Naionsalo Eira, in abolitiosoist paper, puablisbed set Washilisgtos ...
... the deck, and the small gold stars died oat of her azure wings, and she was soon only a little heap of shining dust.- Grace Greenwood's Voyage. TARTAR VILLAGFs.-The Tartars, unlike most other people, generally prefer the steep side of a bill fbr the site ...
... contrast, more unap- proachably grand, more awful in its itmnmensity, more solemnn in age and ruin, than ever before. -Jfiss Grace Greenwood's Tour in Eutrope. There are many men, especially at the outset of life, who in their too eager desire for the end, overlook ...
... They fled with an explosive a ?? York Knickaebecker. ' ' a A Susriclous TRAva.E1n.-We copy this anusingpassage s from Grace Greenwood'k'last letter:-In' the evenig we rsan down to Marseilles by the railway. Our patty flltin , a n chrriage,' with thei ...