BY DANIEL C. EDDY.
The object of this work is to give a series of brief memoirs of the lives of the most prominent females in the Christian cause, who deserve more honor than the fallen warrior or the titled senator—such as Harriet Newell, Ann H. Judson, Elizabeth Hervey, Harriet B. Stewart, Sarah L. Smith, Eleanor Macomber, Sarah D. Comstock, Henrietta Shuck, Sarah B. Judson, Annie P. James, Mary E. Van Lennep.
THE YOUNG MAN'S FRIEND.
BY DANIEL C. EDDY.
This work has passed through fifty editions, and has had a very extensive sale. It has received universal commendation from the press, as may be seen by the following notices:—
"The writer has elevated views of life and duty, good taste, and that stir and energy of style which takes hold of the sympathies of young men."—New York Evangelist.
"The work reflects credit on its author, and is rightly named."—Watchman and Reflector.
"The style of the book is vigorous, and its lessons well studied."—Zion's Herald.
"An earnest word from an earnest man."—Concord Democrat.
"The author is one who has well read the human heart, who is well versed in the temptations of the young, and who has a lively sympathy for the class whom he seeks to benefit."—Independent.
THE OASIS,
OR GOLDEN LEAVES OF FRIENDSHIP.
BY M. J. PERCIVAL.
This book commends itself to the consideration of those who do themselves the pleasure of falling in with the customs and usages of the times in exchanging presentations, felicitations, and congratulations.
This work is well printed in large, bold, clear type, on first quality paper, and bound in rich muslin, full gilt, at an exceedingly low price. 12mo., 272 pages.