Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22
FScGgzcEUS
or
STORIES FROM REAL LIFE.

-O0O0O0o0o0o0----
VEVIIE entire and decided appreciation
IL with which the little volume, termed
Three Experiments of Lying," very re-
Gently published) has been received in
Boston and vicinity has induced the publish
er to issue new edition Of #, as the first
n1mbcrof Periodical that individuals and
flmilics, in distant, as wei! as neighboring
regions of the United States and British
Provinces, may have within their reach, at
a small expense, these "ihrcc moral and
well told stories The subjects connected
with the "moanS Of living" being various,
an arrangement has been made 10 continue
a series, Of five small volumes, all having
direct practical bearing upon the duties and
| happiness of life. Tho title Of ibis new Pc
riodical, will be "Stores from Real Life,
designed TO teach true Independence, and
Domestic Economy" Each part, or vol
ume, will contain about $50 p1ges, and he
complete in ise'f 1t will be issued month
~, commencing this mon,h.-Prico %
cents Part. The whole series will be
given for one dollar; or, if preferred, five
c pies Of either part will be sent to one
address for one dollar, and thirty copies for
five dollars, or six copies of the series for
FIVE dollars, to one Cdiress.-Payments are
required in advance.
Part first is now ready, and contains the
Three Experiments Of Living
Living within the Means;
Living up to the Means;
Living Beyond the Means.
EIG T2TTI EDITTc7
Ii is written in a pleasing style, end CON |
t2;nslcSsons Oh domestic economy, worthy /
ofbeiag read and ponicred by all classes
Of people,
'Wc have read with much pleasure, this
lille volume which IS celebrated to do
good. Tie author is well acquainted with
the human heart, and DESTROYS of eeyalng
HE tone Of moral feeling in society,"
1T is peculiarly well adapted to these
times Of extravaganza and spocula ion.-
The story is well told throughout; and per-
sons in all the different walks OF life, may
ibd valuable hints II
III Is repete with sound doctrine and sal
l'nry prccopts, conveyed on the mora! ofI ,
hrec we'll told but simple stories.'
'Ne cannot too highly commend the
work. II is practical in its lessons, simple
n is language, excellent in lis moral, and
conveys lis lesson in an irresistible and in I
crossing m1nner' Il
'lfiho book sh uhi flll into the hands Of t
'oYc readers, they will enjoy The pleasure t
+ a Story we'll told.' Il
"a great curiosity is evinccd to know S
Who IS the author. Ii is said to be written G
y a Indy; but her name, and whether mar
led or sin gle, no one knows. Ii she is not p
married. she ought to be-
'illsbanls and fathers cannot bestow a i
reaior favor on their amiios, than by pre- i
en'in{ thom with the Three Experiments i
"ihe whole is designed to teach lessons II
m derliion and henevoIcncc
at describes real life in manner tina, Il
aanoi fail to instruct while it teaches mos; o.
npfoslyc'y That real independence consists :,
! living within tho moans,n In
Lso FROM THE AUTHoa OF TIE YOUNG MANS =
GUTDE. -
sit IS one oftho best things in the Enc l.!
Sh language. This unqualified praise Is r.
wen wIihonta fail and careful oxamina- IS
on ofils contents, and of their social and "
oraI tondcnecy." Z
FROM MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.
81 was not able to lay it out of my hands. :" ~
liII Il was finished, 50 deeply interesting =,
as it to me- q,
5. COLMAN, Pusii,ber G.
III Washington Street, Boston, Ma ~ =,
February, 1887. g. n