, 1876-01-24

things are just, whatsoever things orc
pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are Of good report
ifthere be any virtue, if there be any
praise, think on these things." ~.
Is It Possi-
olo by Advertising
to Croato a sa1o fora
Simple, Pure, Beautiful,
aud Healthful Book with not tho
slightest Traoo Of Sonantion In It ?
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF mEH,
ELETC1AEls. recently publlafle cd, IL
such a book. portray ilE a ltto 80
pure, 30 simple, 30 lovely. hnd with.
nj 70 active nnd cnferprtstng, TINT Z
1t could bo rond and ponderod, in ali
orr homes iss influence would bo
b0ttor and stronger than TINT OF hnlf
the schools In the tnnd. OF
h1ftS. FAETCElEI7 HERSELF
A4DlID l11aOUtnAM A4id
"bho Was QUO Of tho most accomplished
Of her sax, who, NTH tho utmost purity of
life that can dlguity and enhance female
charms combined the indoxible principles
Of Hutchinson and Roland"
MARGARET FULLER said:
"1ler eyo Was full Of light, her man.
ner and gesture Of dignity; her voice
Elch. conorous. and Anely modu1atsd !;
hor tide Of talk marked by candor
and Justice, showing In every aeuscuco
nor f1po experience and her nob1o, genial
nature. Dear to tho memory will be- tbs
sight of her in tho beautiful seclusiou of
hor summer home among tho moun&ains,-a
picturesque, flower nrca thod dwelling, uhcro
Affection, tranquility. and wisdom wero tho
Rode Of the hearth to nhom was ofrorod no
vain oblhtion. Grant III moro such uotuen.
Time! Grant to men to 1eyoreuco. to aoet
for Buch!"
MARGARET ]. PRESTON Ears:
"AIl who havo road Lockharts Life OF 5cott,
Kit North'a Momoirs, and Sir Humphrey Da.
vy's. Wordsworth'a, Dr.. Chalmers, Or. Ar
nold'e, and Horny Crabb Rob.usons Dlaly,
and many other nuoh works. mill fool certain
Acqualntanceship with Mrs. F1etchor, for aho
was, during long period, power for syery-
thing that mas good and high-toned, aud
pure, and bcooYolent and Christian, aud
intellectual! tn the Scotch Capital, which
then bohstcd tho most cultivated society in
Britain"
LIE GEW YoRK EVENING rosT says:
"AutobtographIos like this Of Mrs. Fletcher
arc certainly better read!ng than all but Tie
bcst novels. Not only aie they moro profit
ablo, they ate more interesting. The nubiect
and author Of thtH work was born In ITO, and
died aomo twenty years ago. ucr marriage
took place IN It'll. Oxton, = little village ir
Yorkshire. WAS her birth place and tho home
OF ler childhood. Removed from the uto OF
tho grcAt and fashionable, her carly 1sa,a
moro passed In thls eoc!udod cornor OF
YORKSHIRE among worthy and loving rola-
tivee, whom sLe hcre doscriboa In Z charm.
Ing mannor. At thht t!mo tho Neyo-
luton Was preparing In Franco. Tho
world MAS full Of tho noise Of g1oat oyonta.
It Ia pleasant 10 think that during this siuo
tho romanec described lsere MAS liyod in d
gEoon aud obscure coroer OF wild yorkshiro
It's ths story Of a charming child, much
loyod and scndoriy cared for. who g1ons
inso wise and beautiful Young Woman. 10
this young poreon nas accorded = long, hap-
py, and useful l'fo. Her days vers upon tho
whole prosperous; ahe bad many gifs Of mind
%"A FeApSht +A~Ai A0hNHoAf "A%CA kA6 Q1lkJF
asngns "a reason for tho publication OF
she work IL tho use shc mado Of liso."
She wAs sIngularly attractive person. anc,
aha had qualities Of ssuac duty and beuevo
lenco which, combined with thoso charming
traits that unlock tho door to peope's
hearts, made hor life one Of benefit to thoao
among whom Il was pasned. But
~ No hAyd said. the value OF this book con-
asts mainly In tho full vlcw Il gives Of III
admirable and charming person. Tho &C.
count Of tho horolno IL good ~ whoio, apd
should be road ae Hho!o. No abstract or
quotations could givo ths reader \ couoep-
tion Of tho agreeable snd pootiesl impres-
nion which tho perusai OF the book will mako
upon blu mind. We eau promise tbs. 1t will
delight aud profit him."
TIE HARTFORD POST says:
Mrs. Fletcher'a friendships wers based On
Rol,d oateom aud moral Appreciation. 6hc
noTcr gAVe her hand to any ono In whose
moral character there wo1o eorious do
foota. Bio loved honor in men and
inspired them With tho noblcst loyalty
to herself. Toward her own se1 her d.
Pertinent waa always that OF etroug,
puro woman. OF peczlcss personal beauty,
she nover uaed 1t for unworthy objects, sad
women uess never jealous OF her on account
Of her superiority In outward g1acea and
attractions. Yes, after ali has been said, her
greatest charms were those OF bar homo
life, rhere fidelity to husband and children
wa first and last In her thoughts. uer
story Ia told In the utmost simplicity, aud
cannot bo read without gratitude for tho
earnestaoss and slaRlnness OF purpose OF
her LIE. The book could be p1oftably
paeod in al our homes, and 1t would do us
al good 10 read IT,
The Full Title Of the Book Ia
AUTOBIOGRAPHY