Litchfield enquirer., 1865-11-30
fF..rr rlF Literary Not1ces.

rEWe consider the December number ofthe Atlantic Monthly superior one. Charles Sumner has a magnificent article on sClemen- cy and Common sense' which, except the nor al, is g purely literary pap CT tracing the his tory of Q familiar Latin proyerb. The trib- ute to Adilaide Anna Proctor will be read with pleasure by many admirers. Mrs Stowe speaks her mind on, The Woman Question:
 and Gail Hamilton dotes on the angel of boy baby whom she has crowned with the title of King James the First The remaining arti-
 cles, including the new story Griffith Garnet by Chas Reade, are up to the standard. Pub lished'b Ticknor and Fields, Boston, at $4, per year. With Enquirer $5 @ t+@
 The Lady's Almanac This beautiful gem in fine binding and gilt edges, is embellished with illustrations in Photographic colors, and contains complete statement of the Game of Croque Illustrated. d.-The Almanac is also re- plete with pleasing Literature and useful House hold Receipts Price 50 cents, for which it is mailed, postpaid. by the publisher. George Coolidge, 8 Milk Street, Boston. - e.,.ss IT. Godey's Lady's Book for December, contains two fine steel engravings, a double page col ored fashion plate, and a large number oi | wood-cuts In the miscellaneous matter we find four " Christmas Stories." Godey says he is going to make the Magazine better than ever next year. It is published by LA. Go
 dey Philadelphia at $s, per year With En- quirer $4, 50. ..z ..s :..... ,,. .-,r-r- .....l .
 L. Prang & Co.,, of Boston have sent us a set of White Mountain Scenery, and one of Lan
 guage of Flowers. continuation of their series of Album Cards in Oil Colors. Also one copy of their series of New Juveniles entitled Christmas Stocking Library and one set o
 Magic Cards, which we think cannot fail to be
 come great source of amusement to young and old-their price being only 25 cents pei set They publish an endless variety of Holi
 day cares, games, albums, pictures, &c. Fo
 sale by Riverins Marsh, Litch6eld, and by th' publishers. l' .f' f.' 'i f5'- +@n'
 OUR You've FOLKS for December closes th, I first volume of this first class magazine. w
 are glad that it's publication has been success to the publishers, as they announce that its cir T culation within the first half year reached ove
 fifty thousand. Through the coming year al
 the old writers will retain their connection witl the magazine. Some of the articles will be con
 tinued into the next volume, among then Farming for Boys, Afoat in the Forest, ant Among the Studies, and several new ones Q . equal interest will be introduced. As we hay
 often said we consider this the stamdard maga zine for our young folks.' For sale by Patton Waterbury. Price g per year. '' Fed 3 .''''.' . - We are in receipt of the first number. c ,i The Right Way. a free weekly paper put Iished by. Wm. w. Thayer. agent, 22l Wash ,l ingtons street, Boston. It seeks we shoul judge, to be the organ of the people in publi
 sentiment and has adopted the generous motto mote
 Thou, shalt love thy neighbor as thysef:'
 . I : THE DOLLAR MONTHLY of New York,
 [. new literary paper, published weekly by [
 Bsntly, & Co, s1 Nassau street, is upon ou d table, It contains good variety of excelleu , !reading matter, and is published at the follow siising rates One copy one year, one dollar; ev' j. ry person sending three dollars and three sul P scribers will receive one extra copy. Any Pe son who will act as agent can retain 25 pt cent out of every full subscription when thre ,-I or more names are sent at once. opecnlme > copies sent free pf.wJ <sisis @ suaz sa
 Y Rev. Theodore Hilton, of the New For i. Independent, has just issued . little book ft ' children prettly illustrated, entitled The Fl d The subject is treated in verse quite skilfull
 ,, -.,.. i. ,,,otx- r,;ft {or tho hol;davs