A descriptive catalogue of valuable works, with illustrations . land. We have not ina long time read any thing on the subject of slavery with more interest than we have felt in readingthis. It is published in accordance with a request of the Boston Conference of Baptist ministers,—a bright spot in these dark times. — Dover Star. CHRISTIANITY AND SLAVERY. Strictures on the Rev. Dr. Hagues Review of Drs. Fuller and Wayland on Domestic Slavery. By the Meredith, Raleigh, N. C. 18mo, paper, l^ cts. It is in reply to Dr. Hagues Review of Fuller and Wayland, and takes the Southern view of
A descriptive catalogue of valuable works, with illustrations . land. We have not ina long time read any thing on the subject of slavery with more interest than we have felt in readingthis. It is published in accordance with a request of the Boston Conference of Baptist ministers,—a bright spot in these dark times. — Dover Star. CHRISTIANITY AND SLAVERY. Strictures on the Rev. Dr. Hagues Review of Drs. Fuller and Wayland on Domestic Slavery. By the Meredith, Raleigh, N. C. 18mo, paper, l^ cts. It is in reply to Dr. Hagues Review of Fuller and Wayland, and takes the Southern view of thequestion, presenting what is Considered the Bible argument in favor of slavery. The style is temper-ate, and the writer seems to have entered into a calm and dispassionate examination of the subject. THE SACRED MINSTREL; a Collection of Church Music, consistingof Psalm and Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Sentences, Chants, etc., selected from the mostpopular productions of nearly one hundred different aiUhors, in this and other N. D. Gould. 75 cts. S. THE CAPTIYE IN PATAGONIA; OR LIFE AMONG THE Personal Narrative. By Benjamin Franklin Bourne. With Illustrations. 85cts. This work, by Captain Bourne, — who was taken captive and retained three months by the Patago-nians, — gives an account of his capture and final escape; a description of this strange people; theirmanners, customs, habits, pursuits; the country, its soil, productions, etc., of which little or nothing hasheretofore been known, o^ A work of thrilling interest, and of instruction to every class of readers. The demand for this book has been great. The writer has given us a story possessed of all thestrangeness of fiction and all the impressiveness of tragedy. — iV. IT Ch. Intelligencer. Any book, descriptive of a country which is almost like fable land to the civilized world, must pos-sess great interest; but this work, besides having this attraction, is written with much vigor and spirit,and i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookiddescriptivec, bookyear1854
