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... 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 ...
... Preston, took place. The Peel memorial in Blackburn is to take the useful shape of baths and washhouses for the poor. Grace Greenwood (Miss Clarke), the American authoress, at present the guest of Dr. M uspratt, at Rosehill Hall, Woolton. It said that ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... passed into stratum of postpliocene marl, which, was very tough, and resembled half-dried pluff mud. JENNY LIND.AT:SEA.—Grace Greenwood, who , sailed in the Atlantic for Liverpool, with Madame Jenny -Lind Goldschmidt and husband, writes thus of the Swed ...
... his son, while pointing to the Franks-but for n; the special grace of God, you might have been as one of us ?? front Grace Greenwood, in London, to thie ule Editor of the National F Rra, U.S. ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... eoaspetitiona, fac lions,'and debates of mankind.— AMimm. A Soartcioos Teavellsk.— [We copy this amusing passagedbom Grace Greenwood’s last letter.]—“ In the evening ran down to Marseilles the railway. Oar party filling a carriage, with the exception ...