... FROM A LADV's .SCRAP-BOOK,. lu> ever saw sindi splendid rainbow fuid Nun. And oh. Jack, it is plain could find the end of it easily ! Who ■knows but we might find the pot of gold and the pot honey, after all, should try *’ Hnt it’s wet, and mamma won’t ...

... ng, in human form, from hpuse to house, imploring charity. Sometimes he. proved to he Jesus bhrist, sometimes. God Himself. Rejected by the rich, he is succoured by some poor family, who are miraculously recompensed, and saved from thd waters which overwhelm ...

... people from ruin. -In the'manerfs which each acted 'her-part before the world, there was a powerful contrast. For the clumsy, cunning and brazen niendacity, with which her-triump'sa rival concluded the scene, no one has aly palliao Apart from all higher ...

... about in a drop of water. Who that lisa atood even ijor one hour by Niagara or Vesuvius; Igazed at Mont Blanc from Chameuni, or on Jerusalem from llebi Samnwil: stood onl the Acropolis, or o2 the ramparts of Edinburgh castle; walked through St. 1'eter's ...

... columns of Household IVe,*. were so much copy; and that the writing of it if his own children was only a common, and to the world, a warrantable artistic fiction. Such fictilo was not possible to the greatest fiction writer of oGU century. I have his words ...

... destroyed our authropei morpht-that is to say, beings who, having only'the form and outward semblance of man, must disappear from a world in which the true man, the divine ma, is soon to arise and to ?? Geltze,: . TaB QUEAl AND TEgg CLOWN.-A short.timeikter ...

... beG to betray, for her son whom she had disis8 for the Queen whom she hadendeavohre+ t ' aid Sheprayed.God.to avert hit wrath from that Eugland which she had sent a lt Phiipto beseech him to invade She.forgavt4 enemies, whom she had invited rhil no' ^ .and ...

... TENT. -A long, low tent, about 20 feet in length, and not more than seven feet in height, and of the same height and breadth from one end. to the other. The frame was made of strong hoops placed pretty closely together, with strengthen ing girders between; ...

... can beat al tie world. Nor in saymin g ?? do we acknowledge that in decorative glass and china the English need always fear their rivals. There are at the Islington exhibi tion proofs of English skill and taste, and a feeling derived from study, which must ...

... seams intollectosi wigwags of another description. Here is as scrap-book lying oa our parlay table. out which we may knock a moiety of instruction. Moot of its pages are tilled with clippings from Amerimsewupapws, and, mosoquently, Its contests will be new ...

... THE SCRAP-BOOK :-“TbeWi»b.” STORY of » /ju*?e.' WEEKLY NORTHERN WHIG, CON- X TAIN INO oil the Above and other Newt, eeot Carriage Fn-o to toy Railway Station in Ulater lor 2a a quarter. poet (stamped) any addresa at home or in the British Colonies, ...

... SCRAPS for SCREENS, SCRAP-BOOKS, &c.—A large assortment of Flowers, Figures, Birds, Landscapes, Ac., from Is. per sheet. W’ILLIAM BARNARD, 119, Edgware-road, London. ENGLAND'S FUTURE KING AND QUEEN, D.V., Marvels of Cheapness, Large-Paper Copies, published ...