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Show The Aldine. The advance copy of the AMiw,SoT October, comes to hand full of the cliann of hazy Autumn time when the flush of the dying leaves, and the brown tinge of the fields, bring to mind I'Tho tender grace of the day that is dead." The chief illustrations, "Xutting," "Salmon Brook," "Falling Leaves," "Elizabeth Valley," all speak of "the melancholy days, the saddest of the year," and all arc pictured with the most delicate beauty. "The Eve of St. Agness," an inspiration from Keats' beautiful poem of the same title, is a fine representation of grace, beauty and sentiment. Seven other illustrations, every one perfect within with-in itself, complete the list. The letterpress letter-press gives four fine poems, and some twenty well-written prose contributions, contribu-tions, descriptive, editorial, &c. W. H. Harrington, ageut, Herald office. |