, 1860-05-28
NEEV PUBLICATIONS,

oCn B1ELE Glass AND r + coon THAT CAME
Derby q Jackson. ch ca Q. :. c. a ,gs. i CO.
This is, l0 all respects, one O. The best works
to put into the bands OF the young lint lns fall
In under our observation. Itpossessesall the
fascination Of novel, while the moral lessons
which it everywhere ircu;catcs are pure and
elevated, and well adapted t. encourage both
teuchers and pupils to 1AbJr earnestly in the
cause Of their Divine Master. The characters
are drawn With great discrimination, and dis
tinctness, and arc such IS one can readily rec.
ognize among his early associates. The
influence. Of early moral and ,e.isious
training ia traced to lis legitimate results. in
the success and honorable promotion in life
which it secures, while pride and sel6shness
work the ruin Of those who forsake the paths
Of rectisude and virtue. Miss Fairfield wields
graphic pen. and her descriptions Of home
and rurul scenes are such Us only glow in, the
soul Of d genuine womsa. There is not c senti.
ment in the book which does not tend 10 Gle
rato and to refine :. not one the utcrauce Of
which she will crer hare occasion to regret.
We cordially commend the work to parents aud
others rs an appropriate present to children
and friends, and trust it will have wide circu.
lation.
sqHTn 1nfH AIR NnTTT TI 41c; Of c1;NrREss53Ks RErEy
ty jonas. G. A1po7r. Ncw york. abb y l. A:bot.
We are obliged to tue publishers for cory
of this excellent work The author Travelled
through the South and Cuba during the. las.
winter, and the book before US is graphic dc.
scription Of what be saw while abscnt from New
York In addition to this he introduces great
variety of statistics, extracts from published
speeches and the writings Of tho most eminent
| men Of the South, showing the effect of sl1rer,
| upon the social and the moral welfare Of tlt
slave Statcs. And Jet tho Whole subject i:
treated With the csnder and tie courtesy Of .
| Christian gentleman. Though principles aue
facts are plainly mad 1or:ibl5 stated, no often
sive epithcts are used-nothing to which tht
most ardent defender OF alnyery ought to cbisct
The late Cor. Dissell of cur own Slate, s11ortl,
before his death, wrote as follows: II can say
in entire candor, that hare never in my lii.
read any work on the same subject that pleaeet
nc so much as this has done
KNOX CoL1EGE Dr WNon FOUNDED axp EsYxEr
! by Fto1. J. ". Ia LEr.
This is an elaborate pamphlet Of more titan
hundred pages, giving in detail the Presbyterian
side of the Knox College controversy. 1t con
tains original letters. documents, facts and ar
gunaents in abundance. those Interested ca,
obtain copies Of $: c. Griggs Co. Nos. 50 .art
4l Lake street, and at Tomlinson's Sunda,
School Depository, on Randolph, street.
| TIE rloxEEES. PREACHERS AyD PEOPLE OIL
l. IAE AlsSl >S1rP1 vALt.Ei ,by WILLIAM HESE1 Nil
iolk- Derby &1aelsoa. Chicago, 81 -ti,ie;, c..
| This volume embraces ten lectures On u;
.nany different topics, illustrative Of the It'll.
ofthe work. They arc written iu that charming
yein characteristic Of oil the productions o
"rhe Bind Preacher and embody vast fupi
OF Information pertaining 10 tue carly settle
me1t Of the Mississippi Valley, which vii
amply repay their perusal. Mr. Milbu.n,s pre-.
rious works have had large sale, and We
doubt not this volume will be eagerly .soush,
f,r By all who <hars becuue familiar with hi.
writings, or who hare ever enjoyed the coee
fortune to listen 10 his rare elcquence in tbt
pulpit 80