... presents the reader with a very pleasant miscellany, in prose and verse, from the pens of Clara Moreton, Augustine Duganne, Grace Greenwood, Edgar A Poe Henry Howard Paul, E. Whittle, R. W. Emerrson! Daniel Webster, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Sigouruey, and other writers ...

... season. Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Edwin Forrest, Miss Cushman, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. J. 8. Silshee, Miss Grace Greenwood, the authoress ; Mr. Bmmzrfi:fil;lr.hu,th leasee of the Baltimore Museum ; . Howard Paul, the dramatist; and J. Hall Wilton ...

... old duke's answer was, The only attention the soldiers are to pay the bishop is to his sermons. Jenny Lind at Sea.—Grace Greenwood, who sailed in the Atlantic for Liverpool, with Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt and husband, writes thus of the Swedish ...

... inconsiderable drops of grudging applause —are the wages of buffoonery and death.— lrish Quar terly. 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 ...

... LITERARY VARIETIES. DICKENS AT HlocE.-Miss Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, an aboliti- onist paper, published at Washington, furnishes the following scene:- On Thursday evening Idined with Mr.and Mrs ...

... the stern, immoveable old man, backed out of the room, and in half an hour waa safe in Bedlam.—New Quarterly Review. Grace Greenwood states in one of her amusing letters, written during her travels—•' In the evening, we ran down to Maraeilles by the railway ...

... 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 ...

... for-their conduct in February, 1797, when a body of foreigners, chiefly Frenchmen, landed there and were made prisoners. Grace Greenwood writes to the National Era (American) from Rome, saying that she has met a son of Mrs. Humans He is a peculiarly mild ...

... for their conduct February, 1797, when a body of foreigners, chiefly Frenchmen, landed there and were made prisoners. Grace Greenwood writes to the National Era (American) from Rome, saying that she has met a son Mrs. Hcmans. is peculiarly mild and pensive ...

... Recollections of Campaigns under the Duke of Wellington ; Margaret of Navarre ; Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe in 1853, Grace Greenwood Waller's Poems, &c. Home Companion—Good Engravings and entertaining letter press, sustain the reputation of thin serial ...

... follows : —Aspen Court, chapter 39, by Shirley Brooks— How to Deal with the Greeks— Haps and Mishaps a Tour in Europe, by Grace Greenwood—The Missing Sentinel—A Gariisou Yarn, the Author of Our Antipodes—The Cruise of the Jemili—How she sailed over the ...

... chapters of “ Aspen Court” do not carry us far on in the story, which rogresses slowly. and Mishaps of a Tour in urope,” by Grace Greenwood, an American lady, is lively and amusing, the places described in this chapter being the lakes of Killarney, the Shannon ...