... 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 ...

... Which, wanldg salt to keep out must, And heat to bake it to a crust, Mouldered and crumbled into duet A GooD Hous1wziF.-Grace Greenwood, who has recently been on a tour in the far West of America, gives ax account of the wife of a member of the Arizona ...

... THE MORMONS.—Grace Greenwood writes to the New York Times from Salt Lake City, on the 17th of October :— We attended Divine service in the new tabernacle on Sunday morning. President Brigham Young was in his usual place of honour, but did not preach ...

... tions which excite wonder at our English shows, how 4 little they seem by ?? with the marvels of 4 Colorado produce! Read Grace Greenwood's account I of Dlenuer Autumn Fair. 'I had seen elsewhere, she i says, es grand-looking stock, but nowhere on earth ...

... Carrol-Rev. C. L. Dodgeon; Dagonet-G.' t ry R. Sims; John Dangerfield-Oswald Crawford: G. t I Fleming-Julia Fletcher ; Grace Greenwood-Mrs I tb S. I. Lippinii}tt Holme Lee - Harriet Parr; so Vernon Lee-Violet Paget; Helen Mathers-Mrd I Reeve; John Oldc ...

... of that Cowv, many of you lprebendaries wvill be glad to lay hold of her ?? Rol'cst &ito tt. TURILLIgO INoInltyT.-In Grace Greenwood's lecture in Boston, United States, she referred to an incident that took place at the burning of a steamer on one of ...

... timber and wreck stuff floated about the haibour. It is believed the damage will reach 200,000 dollars. COLORADO PRODuoE.-Grace Greenwood, in a letter to the New York Time, giving an account of Denver autumn fair, writes:- The buildings devoted to farm products ...

... 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 ...