... Norris. Dnrkheim; by Mrs Grenville Murray. Chains and Bracelets; by Mrs White. My Cousin. Poems by the Lady 8 Wortley, Grace Greenwood, Mrs Abdy, W C Bennett, Mo. The Child’s Corner; by O'Hara. The Garden. Gossip from Paris. Mew Books. The Work-table; bv ...

... bringi passengers, including M. tad Mtdame Goldschmidt (Jenny Lind), two protestant bishops, Charles Goulcf, E«q., and Grace Greenwood. The cotton market coutiuuei firm, with sales of 3IKKJ bales at full prices, the Cambria’s news from hence having given ...

... literature and the 1.. n the present 'dawn. Among the late arrivals • Forrest, Ml's Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. .1. S. Sil.bee, Miss Grace Greenwood, the . 1,. Buchanan, the tragedian ; Mr. Owens, the Baltimore Museum; Mr. Howard Paul, the ,• -• J. 11.11 Welton, Mr ...

... A PARTY AT MR DICKENS'S. Miss Grace Greenwood, who writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, Abolitionist paper, published Washington, ves the following sketch of a party at the house of The celebrated novelist:— On Thursday evening ...

... Joseph Mazzini. — Greenwood Leaves from over the Sea is the title of a series of papers' appearing in the Era from Grace Greenwood. They consist descriptions of English lions, and deal more freely with the homes and circumstances some of our literary ...

... present season. Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Forest, Miss Cushman, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. M'Kenna, Mrs. J. 8. Silsbee, Miss Grace Greenwood, the authoress; Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian; Mr. Owens, the leasee of the Baltimore Museum ; Mr. Howard Paul, the*dramatist; ...

... 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 ...

... full biography of her yet. want know what time she got in the morning, and what sort of shoes and stockings she wore.’ —Grace Greenwood, ...

... ESTABLISHED CHURCH, Grace Greenwood records the fact, that in the English parish churches, prayers, thanksgivings and appeals are made for and to Her Most Gracious Majesty more frequently and with as much apparent reverence, as to the name of Christ. ...

... HUNGARIAN POETRY. Grace Greenwood, an American writer, is translating merles of poems from the Hungarian language. The tinned in the following specimen is new and striking : • Whom I am dead. above my grave No stone shall gleam up white and 'nigh, 'Rot ...

... CHARLES DICKENS AT HOME. Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Erl, published at Washington, thus describes an evening passed in the domestic circle of Charles Dickens:—•' On Thomday Evening last I dined with ...

... a few weeks hence in the Milwauke Revolver. The last violation of the kind which we have seen is by a lady, one Miss Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, an Abolitionist paper, published at Washington. The ...