LOVE LETTERS OF A
VIOLINIST. By Eric Mackay.

SPENSER. 
Edited by Hon. Roden Noel.

CHILDREN OF THE POETS. 
Edited by Eric S. Robertson.

BEN JONSON. 
Edited by J.A.  Symonds.

BYRON (2 Vols.)
Edited by Mathilde Blind.

THE SONNETS OF EUROPE. 
Edited by S. Waddington.

ALLAN RAMSAY. 
Edited by J. Logie Robertson.

SYDNEY DOBELL. 
Edited by Mrs. Dobell.

* * * * *

London:  WALTER SCOTT, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.

THE CAMELOT CLASSICS.

VOLUMES ALREADY ISSUED.

ROMANCE OF KING ARTHUR. 
BY SIR T. MALORY.  Edited by ERNEST RHYS.

WALDEN.  BY HENRY DAVID THOREAU. 
With Introductory Note by WILL H. DIRCKS.

CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM-EATER. 
BY THOMAS DE QUINCEY.  With Introduction by
WILLIAM SHARP.

IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS. 
BY WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR.  With Introduction
by HAVELOCK ELLIS.

PLUTARCH’S LIVES.  Edited by B.J.  SNELL, M.A.

SIR THOMAS BROWNE’S RELIGIO MEDICI, etc. 
Edited, with Introduction, by JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS.

ESSAYS AND LETTERS. 
BY PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY.  Edited, with
Introduction, by ERNEST RHYS.

PROSE WRITINGS OF SWIFT.  Edited by W. LEWIN.

MY STUDY WINDOWS. 
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.  Edited, with Introduction,
by RICHARD GARNETT, LL.D.

GREAT ENGLISH PAINTERS. 
BY ALLAN CUNNINGHAM.  Edited, with Introduction,
by WILLIAM SHARP.

LORD BYRON’S LETTERS.  Edited by M. BLIND.

ESSAYS BY LEIGH HUNT.  Edited by A. SYMONS.

LONGFELLOW’S PROSE WORKS.  Edited, with
Introduction, by WILLIAM TIREBUCK.

* * * * *

The Series is issued in two styles of Binding—­Red Cloth, Cut Edges; and Dark Blue Cloth, Uncut Edges.  Either Style, PRICE ONE SHILLING.

* * * * *

Price Sixpence; Crown 4to, 48 pages.

PART I. READY 25TH FEBRUARY 1887.

THE MONTHLY CHRONICLE

OF

North-Country Lore and Legend.

From the “Newcastle Weekly Chronicle."

It has repeatedly been suggested that the valuable matter published every week in the Weekly Chronicle should be reprinted in some handier form, so as to be capable of permanent preservation.  Not a few of our readers take the trouble to cut out the articles in which they are interested, paste them in scrap-books, and thus form a serviceable collection of local and other literature.  But this process involves the purchase of special requisites, and the consumption of considerable patience and time.