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scattered over with innumerable hocks of sheep with their shepherds tending them. They wear gay woolen cap, { plaid thrown over the shoulders and brought around the waist and tied under the left arm, crook in their hand and dog at their feet; and then you see frequently circular enclo- sures of stone wall for sheep folds. This is reGI

 s;Rg the romance of story books; but it seems to me more beautiful in reality than ever dreamed of in imagination. Before ascending the mountains there is tract of country very much resembling Connecticut with circular stone fences at the top of the ridge; there is white stick and this is the boundary between England and Scotland. It is here t6oO feet above the beach of the sea and very eOld, but the view is rich indeed. For here the mountains Cheviot and Teviot and they are not eovesed with shrubs and trees like ours, but with grass which feeds the ocks of sheep scattered all over their sides. Those in the distance are enve1- opedin mist which makes them blue color and others are cultivated and exhibit different colors accordingly to the vegetation with which they are covered. On the Scottish side, the country is much mosea gai6cient-mOre like America. The ridges of the mountains are seen on every side as you wind through the vallies between, and Chew iOts stream winds it's way through these valies its sides cOvsied with beautiful trees by which you can trace its course for miles. Among these the

 Laburnum. as high and large as our pear trees its branches dropping with the weight of its golden blossoms and long narrow strips pine forest with