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... them up (as we term it) to the British public, in a book. 'Mr. James has visited Washington Irving, at Sunny Side, Miss Grace Greenwood, a popular writer in the American magazines, is contributing Sketches of Eminent Politicians, after the following fashion ...
... to show them (as we term it) the British public, a book. Mr. James has visited Washington Irving, at Sunny Side. Miss Grace Greenwood, a popular writer the American magazine, contributing Sketches of Eminent Pohliciam, after the following fashion, to the ...
... show them up (as we terra it) to the British public, in book. Mr. James has visited Washington Irving, Sunny Side. Miss Grace Greenwood, popular writer in the American magazines, is contributing Sketches of Eminent Politicians, after tbe followingfashion ...
... live and drive the old one.—The paint on carriage, replied, •• did not cost lull* much as the [* ...
... Australia or Texas. This fact is a most impressive commentary upon the state of opinions, well of society, in Great Britain.” Grace Greenwood, in letter from Boston to the iVistianal Era t says that 6, R. James. Esq., has been in Salem collecting materials for ...
... 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 ...
... does lie seem to serve as a topic for letter writers. Hem is an important item of intelligence, communicated by one Grace Greenwood to the National Bra He is an agreeable and a handsome man. The portrait in Butler's illustrated edition of 'Provincial ...
... Miss Davenport closed her engagement giving benefit for the purpose of siding Kossuth, and recited address, written Grace Greenwood expressly for tha occasion. Madame Louise Tonmslre, the equestrian, who was Vsuxhallfonr reasons since, has been astonishing ...
... Verily, the millennium approaches, for the fox lies down with the goose.— Punch. Unfortunate Failure of Memory.—Grace Greenwood, writing to the National Era (United States) about one of the small fry of English poets, says:— I have it from the ...
... 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 ...
... Stories; Sam Slick's Down East Yarns; and Dec contributions from the pens of Daniel Webster, Willis, Howard pro Paul, Grace Greenwood, and Mrs. Sigourney. Every nunberis Ext complete in itself. A steel engraving of some prominent view dre: in America with ...