... American books of merit for some yet»rs past have come from the pens of females Mrs Stowe, Miss Wetherell, Miss Mrs Mowatt, Grace Greenwood, and Miss Willis, tiie author of Fern Leaves.' Last week a young woman residing in one the Western districts of Perthshire ...

... commanded the barque was a Palermitan birth, though a naturalised citizen of tie United States.' Picture of Rome. —Miss Grace Greenwood, American authoress, writing fron Rome to the National Era (Washington, U. S.), soys—' With soldiers and priests Rome ...

... They tll me thie bo srw. srt of that is frozen on purpose.” TI! no more instance of really manners on record. “ Bopy — Grace Greenwood, her visits to London and Ireland, seems to have picked up a deal of intormation man, the late Mr who unfortanate as to ...

... has of late yeira been inaking himself a reiition hut who has h;tberto no worthy channel for his • egunic work.' Miss Grace Greenwood Mrs Julia Ward Howe have initiated a a nail literary rebellion. It de its with ',receive. eust among American editors ...

... of laughter. This threw George into such a terrific passion, that he flew at her and fought like little cock sparrow.— Grace Greenwood's Merrie England. The Immortality op Mind.—lntellect alone can put on shape of earthly immortality, and become an everlasting ...

... heart of Niobe ; and diamonds, giving out a haughty, regal gleam, as they were frozen tears from angered Juno's eyes!— Grace Greenwood's Tour in Europe. The Dance that led to Death.—The following anecdote, connected with the appointment of the late Captain ...