New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
READ TIRE TABLE OF CONTENTS.

l
ffSssih-SSsss hPass aa
HfsSs4 s:s: or Wrong. SXxI MN ss% sssSs.js jerusalem
XII The Old Manson, MN. Homeless.
XIV. XIV. II. m Dt cic..a Chamber, 49,. tan.,
XVI The My.t.ry, NSNIiI. Al Hemiock Farm,
xvii sunday in the Country. XXAly Peace and Rest
XvIiI Madame Modis,e's, XXXv. Farewell
XIX. The Meeting
T B. PETERSON L BROTHERS, No. 9oi CHESTNUT
STREET PHILADELPHIA take pleasure in presenting to the
ruhc what they believe br the best Of zeal e
written in America This Ia the opinion Of tho best and most inn
partial editors and critics several OF whom have road the work in
rrooshee They all ssy that It one OF the moot thrilling,
powerful and absorbing oe. penned and s no catch
reuuy acon but OF equal value and interest full Of stirring
Incidents ard strongly drawn intensely interesting
every psge ye, beautiful in style and to nature that
eau be read with delight by tie bst-ducsted Of the country
In rro OF this the publishers quote the following notice from
one candid and able Literary Reviewers in the United
States:
Read vhat the sditor Of The Philadelphia Erers9 ButH
say':
Since the day. when Charles Brocsden Brown surprised and
delighted the Phadepha public with hi. remark able novels We
have h.d no wcrk OF ction fhsep in its origin and IN
its equsl TO this by Mr. Charles Peterson indeed
uoys % gIoSn though Mr. Johnonsn
his natural and the of his story
In The Old Stone Sansio he anarraken give the
suotoersphy OF an cay ssf io man & Jut one
recall for though the style persists in being vigorous and
masculine the character and feelings are
feminine Margaret Is real woman whose entire hscry iro
the moment reception the house of her vulgar worldly
relations through al her life Of a TO het nsPpy
establishment the wife OF noblcneaT man, IA such a.
might have been described by womans own pen -
II might weaken the interest with which this novel will be
read TO give an outline Of h plot II s ingenious ana
ors yond any Of it, authors previous works The awful
the story ,ha, species OF interest nai always attaches
the But few stories that we are familiar
nty library made perfectly
cee by the catastrophe And the description OF catastrophe
more ly OF the story without telling OF than DC
lire and telling halt well told in the ooos which
particular class of romanccs."
Read hat the editor Of The Philadelphia Sunday Di,paseh
.Gy,@n:
writes TOO little hction His mind practical and earnest and
his have ured him to those held. there the reaper gar
n., notLug bu, lie IL better his histor-
than by h tales and novels and ye: he has written
cred standard Crung ia the Last War, Kate AyesfOrd,
Valley Farm and Grace Dudley sum up we osiisye, ths
and they are a. sdasd ~ every pj.Gn o taste VINO
rS,y Of y as IL & moS
lie and viii take rank with the most notsd
on aSss shsse heh cs s5y to
is to 81 aees and na sisi
poIat la th. del alton Of the lights and shade.
win strength wherever it 10 necessary and with decacy in
those here gentle mung required The Old stone
power OF description which strangely interests and sppa the
reader The plot in all particulars carefully wrought aud the
incidents natural while due interest IN them maintained
by the talent OF the author
Read ,-aat The editor Of The Noy american aad United
States Ga1st.e savse eff:
This Is of American life with enough Of social detail to
nass AZ novel society and dash Of the legendary TO give it
and observations OF the author nnuaed and
not formally ptcpound-d show Keen perception and well
sdered experience The descrPon OF places are graphic and
naturally introduced D cour.s hr Pesr.on dd not undertake
the with such purpose but he has incidentally demon
saed that The incidents eehe ehsse.eL' and events. which
form the material OF modern tale may oy "ifu
ksdespe ait be arranged as to appearance and
every sdhce The true .Ichiteet makes lth them Original and
striking combinations The Old stone Mansion devoid Of any
adyentili,u claims notice aud standing its merits
ray be referred American novel; worthy Of the name
H. Mot the situations have highy dramatic
and the lesson OF life which the tai. teaches whole
so, md without being reed We congratulate the
author which, lille peases Us the more because
he Psdephian nothing to that or any other accidental
Reas aa. the editor Of The Phaadeiia Sunday Aas says
ga:
os ard a. romano. ~i,er stands very high in the
tuuuity Of letters The Old stone Mansion story Of most
profound interest, i, is written carefully and with TO
EJECT Startling Of the sl-ndins it does
the school OF Radcliffe with that Of Walter Scott he lose.
.isht Nature leaves bis readers in bsgdered state
card, the distribution of his characters indeed the work
ee, the highest er.d. on hi. talents writer and equally SO
ths, Las been said in praise Of The Old stone Msnsion'"
II Issued complete in volumes paper Price 81
or bound in one volume. cloth, for I'll IS.
Published Ind for sale by
7. b. PETERSON L BROTHERS,
Publishers and Bookseller
No. 80 Ches;nut-st., Philadelphia.
And for sale in NewYork by =. A BRADY, DICK FlTZ
GERALD D. APPLETON L Co., W. J. P0OLEY x Co.,
and BY all other booksellers 10 New York and elsewhere
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