 | The village inn, or, The adventure of Bellechassaigne |  |
NOTICES OF NEW WORKS,
LATELY PUBLISED BY
J. WINCHESTER, NO. 30 ANN STREET, NEW YORK.
PRICE 12 CENTS EACH.
The American Agriculturist's Almanac for 1844, by A. B.
Allen, is, we have no hesitation in saying, the best work of the kind
ever published in this country. It is complete in all its departments,
got up with special reference to the wants and interests of farmers
and planters, and adapted alike for the Northern, Middle, and South
ern States, and for the Canadas. Mr. Allen, the well-known editor
of the “American Agriculturist,” has been assisted in this work by
the best practical writers upon agriculture in our country, and the
miscellaneous matter contributed is of the highest value and importance
to the planter, farmer, gardener, and stock-breeder. Two
complete calendars for every month in the year are given—one for
the North, and the other for the South. These contain all necessary
directions for the entire management of the farm or plantation.
Published at the New World office, and at the office of the American
Agriculturist. Price 12 1 2 cents.
Nina. J. Winchester, 30 Ann-street, New-York. Price 12½ cents.
The universal popularity of Miss Bremer's novels reminds us of the
days of Waverly and the Red Rover. She is the most exact delineator
of character now living: her pictures are finished with all the
elaborate nicety of a French painting. No novelist has at all approached
her in the interest with which she invests home-scenes,
, and incidents of every-day life, which, in her hands, assume an interest
rivalling the more romantic and dignified events of Scott's
romances—[National Magazine.
Magic and Mesmerism; A Story of the KIGHTEENTH Century.
This is one of the New World publications, and is one of the best
ever issued from that office. The writer has skilfully availed himself
of the reputed wonderful powers of Mesmerism to work out a
story of exceeding interest, told in good style, and enforcing an excellent
moral.—[Baston Traveller.
Fireside Recollections and The Young Sculptor. By Mrs. Ellis.
Two excelient and interesting stories, by one of the most popular
writers of the day. We think them superior to her last work,
“Mary and Martha.” “Fireside Recollections” is delightful—we
think few readers will be able to refrain from tears in the most joyful
part of the story—and there is no luxury like the tears of joy.—
[Skeneattles Democrat.
| The village inn, or, The adventure of Bellechassaigne | |