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... you never saw it before bimsrlf the most miserable of wrongs and none but when he dies An in an American runs thus : “Grace Greenwood in a letter to the Journal such disaster as marriage to The complain of in way them so steps perfection happiness circuit ...
... d, said, The country is exceedingly beautiful, and Ido so admire a rich flat.'’ I do, sir,” said the griuningjockey, Grace Greenwood, who is now in Italy, on asking a poor woman who had placed one candle at the image of a saint, and another at the devil ...
... books of merit forlsome years, have come from the pens of females—Mrs. Stowe, Miss Wetherell, Miss uummmgs. Mrs. Mowatt, Grace Greenwood. We have no male writers worthy to rank with them in their lines. The renowned Dr. Gattiker of Zurich has effected the ...
... broke fit of laughter. This threw George into such* tem& en' sion that he flew at her and fought likes little cock ! —Grace Greenwood's Aferrie England. ...
... Sir, he replied, I have bought a new bonnet for my wife, and fear the fashion may change before I get home. Mrs. Grace Greenwood, in a lecture on children, says:— We know by babies crying for the moon, that heaven is nearer to them than to us. Mothers ...
... Ac. They have “married haste,” perhaps they «il verify the old mexlm, and “repent lib ire.”—Stodport Adtcrtuer, Mrs. Grace Greenwood, in lecture children says “ W* know by babies crying for the mooa, that heaven nearer to them than to us Muihtr* should ...
... recollecting his lesson, hereplied, “ Hali that, you please,” to the consternation of all present. Thrilling Incident.—ln 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 ...
... return. An army of ants, moths, bugs. roaches and other pestilent insects perished from the fumes. THRILLING INCIDENT.—In Grace Greenwood's lecture in Boston. United States, she referred an incident that took place at the burning of a steamer on one of the ...
... auditor. Ah, thank you, said Mal- herbe, Pray, excuse me; I shalldsleep very welltwithout that. 7 CxvILa TO B'ovT. -Grace Greenwood, when in Italy, on asking' a poor woman, who had placed one ca'dle at the image of a saint, and'another at the image of ...
... of a Sewing Machine for Family use. The Grand Trial of Sewing Machines. The Paris Exposition. A Tale with a Moral. By Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippincott). The Letter Li: an Arneri- Nin Story. Br Mrs. We are continually taking the beg lock -stitch and ...
... Trial of Sew- Machines. ILL—Changes of the The Paris Exposition. Machine. A Tale with a Moral. By W.—XeePing the Ma. Grace Greenwood (Mrs. chine in Order. Lippincott). V.—General Instruction The Letter G : an Ameri- for Practical Work. can Story. By Mrs ...
... the of a Sewing Machine for Family Use. Grand Trial of hewing Machines. 7lss Paris Exposition. A Tale with a Moral. By Grace Greenwood (Mrs Lipplacott). The Latter G: an Story. By Mrs Fcnny Barrow (Aunt Fenny, author of Nightcap Stories for Children.') ...