A descriptive catalogue of valuable works, with illustrations . s are many, short, and spirited, with amoral drawn from each, adapted to every age, condition, and duty of life. We commend them tofamilies and schools. — Albany Spectator. These anecdotes, which are always such as illustrate moral lessons, are selected from a wide range,and carefully prepared. — N. Y. Recorder. Works of great value, for a truth or principle is sooner instilled into the youthful heart by an anec-dote, than in any other way. They are well selected, and will form an acceptable present for theholidays. — Evening Gaze
A descriptive catalogue of valuable works, with illustrations . s are many, short, and spirited, with amoral drawn from each, adapted to every age, condition, and duty of life. We commend them tofamilies and schools. — Albany Spectator. These anecdotes, which are always such as illustrate moral lessons, are selected from a wide range,and carefully prepared. — N. Y. Recorder. Works of great value, for a truth or principle is sooner instilled into the youthful heart by an anec-dote, than in any other way. They are well selected, and will form an acceptable present for theholidays. — Evening Gazette. Nothing has a greater interest for a youthful mind than a well-told story, and no medium of con-veying moral instructions so attractive or so successful. The influence of all such stories is far morepowerful when the child is assured that they are true. These volumes are made up of a series of an-ecdotes, every one of which inculcates some excellent moral lesson. We cannot too strongly recom-mend them to parents. — Western Continent, Baltimore. V. Catiiedjial Ciiukch o^ St. Guoulm, Bfit;asET.,s VALUABLE WOEKS FOE THE YOUNG. YOUNG AMERICANS ABROAD ; or, Vacation in Europe : the Resultsof a Tour tliiough Great Britain, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, and John Overton Choulks, D. D., and his Pupils. With Elegant , cloth, 75 cts. This is a highly entertaining work, embracing more real information, such as every one wishes toknow about Europe, than any other book of travels ever published. Three intelligent lads, who knew how to use their eyes, were so fortunate as to accompany their tutoron a short European tour ; and, from a carefully-kept journal, they wrote out, from time to time, in aseries of letters to a favorite companion in study, at home, their impressions of the most remarkableplaces en roiUc. The pencillings are genuine and unaffected, and in all respects form an interestingand iiistriictive record of travel. For readers o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookiddescriptivec, bookyear1854
