... one ot these namby pamby alliterative names. There is a want of genuine common sense in the selection such names as Grace Greenwood, Fanny Pern, Minnie Myrtle, Lottie Linwood, Susan Sourbud, Fiiriilla Fidgen, and Wilhelmina Wiggletail. We never read ...

... Women as They are. By One of Them. vols. H , ous Raby. 3 vols. r Old Chelsea Bun-House. a and Mishaps Tour in Europe. By Grace Greenwood. patrimonial Speculations. Mrs. Moodie. Young Hu.band. Mrs. Grey. vols. Habits and Men. Dr. Doran. Lord Carlisle's Diary ...

... to Ceylon. hy EDWARD Se Luvs s, Author of • cud in America.' Post Bvo V.6d. Haps and Mishaps or a Tour in Europe. By GRACE GREENWOOD. Pos Bvo. 7a. 6d. Matrimonial Speculations. By Mrs. Moodie Asikor .4 • Roughing it in Bulk,' Post Ws. 6d. Habits and Men ...

... brush-bearded hand, whose descriptions they sent, the fm to over to trtends at home, or fu books or papers. The nonsente Grace Greenwood and other American writers spin out ia this way fs oul; equalled by our own of their country. Just now, the « of the parks ...

... to be. Watchman Come, none o' that ere; stop your how- ling, or away you go. Theneighbourssays it's wussthan cats. , Grace Greenwood, who is now in Italy, on asking a a poor woman who had placed one candle at the image of a saint, and another at the image ...

... grand, more awful in its immensity, more solemn iu age and ruin, than ever before.— Hope or Mishaps or, a Tour in Europe, Grace Greenwood. Caution.— Taking wife ia like buying railway shares. You judge by the prospectus, the report the direct ora. You buy ...

... she say what time, my dear ?” “ No, ma’am; she only said she would ask you, and then the thing would be off her mind.” Grace Greenwood, who now on tour in Italy, on asking a poor woman who had placed one candle at the image of a saint and another at that ...

... of laughter. This threw George into such terrific passiou, that he flew at her, and fought like a little cock-sparrow— Grace Greenwood Merrie England. Araoo and Qcbtelbt —Arago had his whims and oddities. Being at inn one night at Louvaine, company with ...

... ssor u•pratr, the eminent chemist, is now untenanted. The oantr is at present living at Lord Stourton's villa. Leeds. Grace Greenwood, the American Poetess. I.a. given a glowing desci iption of the place in 8.:.: . j Miscellany. One oi the St. Petershurg ...

... to Ceylon. Edward Sullivan, Amliorof • and Scrambles in America.’ Post Bvo • Haps and Mishaps o*’ lour in Europe. Grace Greenwood. P«s Bvo. 7s. (id. Matrimonial Speculations. Mrs. Moudiu Author • Houghing it in the Bush.’ Post 10s. 6»l. Habits and ...

... valuable relics, I was most moved by the sight of the pistols of Napoleon, Rob Roy s gun, and the sword of Montrose. Grace Greenwood. Children.—lt is a mistake to think that children love the parents less who maintain a proper authority over them. On ...

... wag) having finished his own political life, will now have time to finish the poetical life of Tom Moore. [Not fast.] Grace Greenwood, tho American tourist, says Prince Albert i 3 getting stout and bald ; Queen, despite her stout, plump, little person ...