6

D. APPLETON & CO.’S

smited to the circnmstances of a country residence ; at the same time, hints are offered of a kmd to b#available under any circumstances for carrying on the culture of those of the intellectual faculties thatare the earliest developed, and on the due expansion of which the force and efficiency of the matureauad depend.

4 ‘ A Tery enlightened, just, and Christian view of a most important subject .”—Americdn Bib. Rep.

SPIRITUAL CHRISTIANITY.

Lectrures on Spiritual Christianity . By Isaac Taylor, author of “ Spiritual Despotism,” &c. <kc.

1 vol. J2mo.

“This work is the production of one of the most gifted and accomplished mind3 of the present age.If some of his former productions may have been thought characterized by too nmch of metaphysicalabstraction, and in some instances, by speculations of doubtful importance, the present volume is, we(hink, in no degree liable to this objeetion. It is indeed dislinguished for deep thought and accurat«discrimination ; and whoever would read it to advantage, njust task his faculties in a much higher de-gree than in reading ordinary books ; and yet it dontains nothing which an ordinary degree of intelli-gence and applicationmay not readily comprehend. The view which it gives of Christianity , both asa «fstem of truth and a System of duty, is in the highest degree instructive ; and its tendencies arenot les6 to quicken the intellectual faculties, than to direct and elevate the moral sensibiiities. W«have no doubt that it will be read with great inrerest by those who read to find rnatenals for thought,and that it is destined to exert a most important influence, especially on the more intellectual classe«,in the advancement of the interests of truth and piety .”—Albany Evening Journal.

PHYSICAL THEORY OF ANOTHER LIFE.

Sy Isaac Taylor, author of “ Natural History of Enthusiasm.” Third.edition.

1 vol. 12mo.

MINIATURE CLASSICAL LIBRARY.

Great pains have been bestowed in the selection of this unique Library; it willeomprise the best works of our venerated authors, published in an elegant form,with a beautiful frontispiece, tastefully omamented. The following are nowready;

G-OLDSMITH.—Essays. By Oliver G-oldsmith.

G-OLDSMITH.—The Vicar of Wakefield. By Oliver G-oldsmith.

JOHNSON,—The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, a Tale. By Sarnna?Johnson, LL.D.

OOTTTN.—Elizabeth; or, the Exiles of Siberia. By Madame Göttin.

The extensive popularity of this little tale is well known.

TOKEN of Affection. Do. of Friendship. Do. of Remembrance.

Each volume consists of appropriate poetical extracts from the best wiiters of the day.

PURE G-OLD from the Rivers of Wisdom.—A collection of short extracts on Religiou«subjects from the older writers, Bishop Hall, Sherlock, Barrow, Paley, Jeremy Taylor , &c.

ST. PIERRE.—Paul and Virginia. From the French of J. B. H. De St. Pierre.

*»* These volumes will be followed by others of attested mevit.

EVENINGS WITH THE CHRONICLERS;

Or, Uncle Rupert’s Tales of Chivalry.

By R. M. Evans. With many iilustrations. 1 vol. 16mo., elegantly bound.li This would have been a volume after our own hearts, while we were younger, and it is scarcelylesa so now when we are sotnewhat older. It discourses of those things which charmod all of us ioeariy youth. The daring deeds of the Knights and Squires of feudal warfare. The true version ofthe “Chevy Chase,” fhe exploits of the stout and stalwart Warriors of England, Scotland and Ger-manv. In a word, it is an attractive book, and rendered more so toyoung readers by a series of woodengravings, beautifully executed, illustrating the letter-press descriptions. There are seventeen ofthese plates in the volume, and the whole book is so excellently printed, and upon such good paper,that it is in all vespects valuable .”—Courier <$• Enquircr.