A Tale.

OF THEIR RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

NORMAN LESLIE.

23

By C. G. H., Author of "The Curate of Linwood," Amy Harrington," &c. &c. Paper cover, 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents.

"A deeply interesting historical Tale. The scene is laid in Scotland and France during the youth of Mary, and the early struggles between the Catholics and the Reformers. It is well written."-Journal of Commerce.

"It is written with much force and vigor of style, and with an elevation of thought and sentiment very appropriate to the subject."-Courier and Enquirer.

Olivia.

ELLEN PARRY; OR, TRIALS OF THE HEART

12mo. Paper cover, 38 cents; cloth, 63 cents.

"The heroine is an exemplification of the dignity and beauty of religious character. It is an interesting story and suggestive of valuable thought. "-Commercial Advertiser.

"It is worthy of perusal by all, and especially those who desire to elevate the mind and purify the heart."-Evening Post.

Baron Cotuos.

THE VILLAGE NOTARY.

A Romance of Hungarian Life. Translated from the Hungarian of BARON EÖTVOs, by OTH WENCKSNERN; with Introductory Remarks, by FRANCES PULSKEY. Octavo. Paper cover, 25 cts.

"The style of the book is very pleasing. There is now and then a dash of rich thought and quiet humor, and scattered all through it are passages of fine description, and thoughts of uncommon beauty."-Holden's Magazine.

"It possesses more of the interest of truth than of fiction."—National Era.

Alrs. Ellis.

HEARTS AND HOMES; OR, SOCIAL DISTINCTION.

A Story.

Octavo.

Cloth, $1 50. Paper covers, two Parts, $1.

"Of the living female authors of England, there is no one more widely or more favorably known in this country than Mrs. Ellis. Her works are always characterized by a depth of feeling, an earnestness of spirit, a zeal for the right, a truth, freshness, and vivacity, that render them not only interesting but instructive. Her stories contain, as the very end and essence of their being, a high and lofty sentiment of morality, equal to Maria Edgeworth or Hannah More. We cannot but trust they will ever enjoy their present popularity. The present publication combines all the graces and felicities of her previous writings, with added interest and value." Commercial Advertiser.

once.

Published by D. Appleton & Company.

ELLEN MIDDLETON;

A TALE.

BY LADY GEORGIANA FULLERTON.

One volume 12mo., paper cover 50 c., cloth 75 c.

BY THE SAME AUTHOR,

GRANTLEY MANOR;

A TALE.

One volume 12mo., paper cover 50 cents, cloth 75 cents.

Lady Georgiana Fullerton's first appearance as a novelist rendered her famous Ellen Middleton, her first production, was a powerfully constructed story, man festing great ability in the author, which Grantley Manor fully confirms. We commen the book most cordially."--Evening Mirror.

"The book is an excellent one, and the Lady Georgiana's style is admirable. It is clear, concise, glowing, and lady-like. Her dialogue and narrative likewise show great skill in perception and arrangement."-Boston Atlas.

"Grantley Manor is the title of an exceedingly interesting volume, which we have read with more than ordinary pleasure. The style is elegant, the story, which involves a succession of mysteries and cross purposes, is well developed, and the scene and character painting is full of spirit and truth. The authoress is certainly a woman of genius, which she has used to excellent purpose."-Southern Literary Messenger.

FRIENDS AND FORTUNE;

A MORAL TALE.

BY ANNE HARRIET DRURY.

One volume 12mo. paper cover 50 cents, cloth 75 cents.

"It is a tale delightfully told, and abounding in passages of great feeling and beauty. Again we are reminded of Goldsmith, and that which reminds us in a right sense of the Vicar of Wakefield " must be a production of no mean order. '-Litera" ry Gazette.

"Life, motion, delicacy, and humor are to be found in Miss Drury's Tale."-Atha

neum.

GRACE LESLIE;

A TALE.

From the last London Edition.

One volume 12mo., cloth 75 cents.

The

Simplicity is the charm of this story. It can scarcely be said to have a plo. tale embraces the history of a month in the life of a young girl suddenly thrown into so ciety, and for young people it was originally written. It has been generally popular, however, for every thing in it is natural. There is neither sameness nor tameness in the narrative; the characters are numerous and each is kept distinct. Moreover, the moral of the story is unexceptionable."-Com. .idv.

WALTER LORIMER;

AND OTHER TALES.

BY THE AUTHOR OF

AMY HERBERT," "GERTRUDE," ETC.

Embellished with six colored Plates. 1 vol. 12mo., cloth, 75 cts.

"There is much that is pure, sweet and touching in the book, *** the stories are resented in a style of composition which makes the work one of high literary character."

Published by D. Appleton & Company.

MRS. ELLIS'S NEW WORKS.

I.

SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS; OR, HEARTS AND HOMES By MRS. ELLAS, Author of "The Women of England," &c.

"This work should find a place in every family; it is one of the best productions of this xcellent writer, full of deep and touching interest, and urging lessons of great practical inortance.”

OR

II.

PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE;

THE MORAL WANTS OF THE WORLD WE LIVE IN.
By MRS. ELLIS. 1 vol. 12mo. Price 50 cts. paper cover, 75 cts. cloth.

"We can safely recommend the book to mothers and daughters who would prize useful hintt an the conduct of life, and practical directions for self-management."-Christian Enquirer

MISS M'INTOSH'S WORKS.

I.

CHARMS AND COUNTER-CHARMS.

BY MARIA J. M'INTOSH, Author of "Conquest and Self Conquest,' "Praise and Prin ciple," &c. Complete in one handsome volume, 12mo., cloth $1; or in two parts, paper, 75 cts. This work will be found one of the most impressive and beautiful tales of the day. The moral is felicitously developed, and is true in thought and feeling.

II.

TWO LIVES; OR, TO SEEM AND TO BE.

By MARIA J. M'INTOSH. 1 vol. 12mo., paper cover 50 cts., cloth 75 cts. "The previous works of Miss M'Intosh, although issued anonymously, have been popular in the best sense of the word. The simple beauty of her narratives, combining pure sentiment with high p.."ciple, and noble views of life and its duties, ought to win for them a hearing at every fireside in our land. We have rarely perused a tale more interesting and instructive than the one before us, and we commend it most cordially to the attention of all our readers."-Prot. Churchman.

III.

AUNT KITTY'S TALES.

By MARIA J. M'INTOSH. A new edition, complete in one vol., 12mo., cloth 75 cts. This volume contains the following interesting stories: "Blind Alice," "Jessie Graham,' 'Florence Arnott, ""Grace and Clara," "Ellen Leslie, or The Reward of Self-Control."

MISS SEWELL'S WORKS.

I.

MARGARET PERCIVAL: A TALE.

Edited by the Rev. WM. SEWELL, B. A 2 vols., 12mo., paper cover $1, cloth 81 50

II.

GERTRUDE: A TALE.

Edited by he Rev. WM. SEWELL, B. A 12mo., cloth 75 cts. paper cover 30 eta.

III.

AMY HERBERT: A TALE.

Edited by the Rev. WM. SEWELL, B. A. 1 vol. 12mo., cloth 75 cts., paper cover 50 cta.

IV.

LANETON PARSONAGE: A TALE.

Edited by the Rev. WM. SEWELL. B. A. 3 vols. 12mo., cloth $2 25 paper cover $150.

Alex. Manzoni. 2 vols. Paper, 100. 25