Moral Tales. By Maria Edgeworth.
Sequel to Frank. Sequel to Harry and Lucy. By the same.
Sandford and Merton. By Mr. Day. A great favorite with boys.
Ellen the Teacher. By Mrs. Hofland. An excellent book.
The Twin Sisters. By Miss Sandham. A religious, good book.
Birds and Flowers. By Mary Howitt. The love of nature, and of all simple, gentle things, taught by this charming volume, is well calculated to keep the heart forever fresh and young. Except religion, and the love of a happy home, there is no blessing to the human soul, so great and so abiding, as delight in all common forms of beauty; a joyful companionship with birds and squirrels, mosses, pebbles, and ferns.
Life and Maxims of William Penn. By Mrs. Hughs.
The Young Emigrants. This book, understood to be written by Mrs. Sedgwick, is extremely entertaining and instructive. In a lively narrative of adventures at the West, it teaches the important lesson that there is no education equal to the education of circumstances, and no way to quicken the faculties, like bringing them into constant use.
The Travellers. By Catharine M. Sedgwick.
Tales of a Grandfather. By Walter Scott.