... CHRONICLE. ne«s, working by large organ placed on the back of the head between natural vanity.” tHR THREE DAMSELS.—A TALE OF HALLOWE’EN, By David Lyndsay, Esq. Author of Dramas in the Ancient World.* (Frvm Forget Me Not.) It was on this very eve, many years ...

... 7hitehaveen paper. pi TuRNns's.-A friend of ours received a curious pre-e sent on Saturday last-two giant turnips to -make h, Halloween lanterns to her boys. One of them weighs v 19)' lbs. and their united weight is little short of two si stones anl a half ...

... not weani to preclude ourselves g from making furtherqssotations when we mayhaveroom:- rt TViE THRtEE DASMSELS, A TALR or, HALLOWEEN, IT Come hither, my beautiful Jean, and my fairy Lilias, siid ft tbe venerable Coiiteassof loray to her laub inrts g y ...

... touch- ing picture of Tur Gamesrer,” by Ars. Cornwell Baron Wilson ; avid the characteristic tale of “Tue Turer a tale of Halloween, by David , Esq. a8 specimens of the work—to which we shall return agaio and again, to cull poetical flowers of richest fragrance ...

... fol Jean, and my fairy Lilias,” said the v Cc ouutess vf Moray to her laughiog, happy come hither, my ihiren, and § your Halloween with me. ft is true 1 have not prepared the charms of the mght, nor am I ready to join you iu the incantatious of the seasun ...

... humane or considerate heart. Tu rs.—A friend of our's receivtd a curious present on Saturday last--two giant turnips to make Halloween lanterns to her boys. One of them weighs lba. and their united weight is little short of two stones and a half _ They grew ...

... up with great spirit on this vigil; tbecharms are mnrh the same as those immortal i**«pd by Bonus, in his inimitable «» Hallowe'en, which festival is celebrated by the Irish, alsft, with qnite as much derotioual ceremony as by the Scotch, MABLBonouaH-rrREET ...

... kept up with great spirit on this vigil ; the charms are much the same as those immortalised by Burns, in his inimitable Hallowe'en, which festival i s ce l e b rate d by the Irish, also, with quite as much devotional ceremony as by the Scotch. Henri ...

... kept up with great spirit om this vigil; the charms are much the same as those immortalised by Burns, in his inimitable Hallowe'en, which festival is celebrated by the Irish, also, with quite as much devotional ceremony as by the Scotch. Henri, Due de ...

... kept up with great spirit on this ei,ii the charms are much the same as those immortalised by Bvata,.in his inimitable Halloween, which festival is celebrated by the Irish, also, With quite : as much de• votional ceremony as by the Scotch. Earl GROSVENOR'S ...

... with icicles—and each vulgar phy.-iognimy partakes of the pathetic character of a turnip, making appeal to the feelings on Hallow-een Diana sneeae that way when spe-akin’, air North. Vou ought rather to hare cried, Cod bless you.” Shepherd, —A’ this while ...

... have been brought to our market for some time, from both aides of bochness, and on Tuesday and Wednes. day, preparatory to Hallowe'en, High Street thronged with carts loaded with nuts, which were sold at 2d to 3d per Scotch pint. Some very large carrots ...