The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-21
Publications Received,


on Opera in New York" will be one
of the prominent illustrated articles OF
the May Century, which will contain
also profusely illustrated paper on
"The Canadian Mecca" este. Anne de
Beaupre), by w. e. Beers, Mrs.
Mitchell's richly illustrated essay on
1.-THE Hellenic Age of Sculpture" and
a paper on George Inness," by Henry
Eckford, illustrated by several of the
finest engraviugs of landscape yet seen
in the magazine.
THE STUDY OF WoRDs, by Richard
Chenevix Trench. Complete in two
parts, with full index Of words, price
80 cents. j. Fitzgerald e. Co., Publish.
ers, l43 4th Avenue, New York.
This we'll known and standard work
needs no commentator. 1t is book
that everybody needs-indeed it is
about as Indispensable as a good die
tionary for every one who would use
his mother tongue Understandings.
For the benefit of those who are ac-
quainted with Trench's valuable trea.
!'schooI book" but rather asscries of
charming discourses upon The Poetry
in Words, the Morality in Words, the
Rise of New Words, the Distinction of
Words in short upon every phase of
this most attractive study. For sale by
VIM. S. Alden.
In the North American Review for
May, Carl Schurz, treating of "Party
Schisms and Future Problems" pre-
sents many well considered observations
which cannot fail to interest in the high
est degree that large and growing class
of citizens who refuse to be Influenced
by obsolete party cries. "Days with
Longfellow," by Samuel Ward, con-
tains personal "reminiscences of the be-
loved poet inst deceased, extending
over period OF forty-tve years. Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, in all artical entitled
"What does Revelation Reveal? seeks
to prove that the objections brought
against the Bible by modern nnbelievers
are based upon misconcepilon of the
true intent and scope of the sacred vol
ringe writes of 1.-THE Navy" with
knowledge of its needs, and
with a degree of frankness almost, If
not quite, unprecedented in the naval |
service. w. ii. Malock, the WELL
known English essayist, in the first of
tho series of conversations with a |
Solitary" very ingeniously contrives
10 put the advocates of democracy and |
modern progress on the defensive. |
Gail Hamilton contributes a
paper, 1.-THE Spent Bullet" in which
science, the pulpit and the law are with
exquisite wit taken to task for the part |
hey respectively played in the Guiteau-
Garfield tragedy.
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY
FOR MAY.-The decided merits of this
periodical literary and artistic-have
made IL so popular, that the name is by |
no means misnomer. and the excel
ence of the present number is so pro-
nounced that ii can scarcely fail to in
crease its already great popularity. So
abundant are the good things, that
space will only permit us to glance at
he contents. "Giuseppe Garibaldi,"
Inside Kairwan," "The Making of
egypt" ETC, etc, are pro-
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lions of some of our best writers. In
The department of fiction are q new Sc
rial, 1.-THE Letter 81; Or. The Jocelyn
SIM" "Ethel," a charming story by
Spencer W. Cone; "Mrs. Desmond's
"Miss Henderson's Ring
by d. Ker; "The Last Quarrel" etc.,
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