The Two Apprentices.

31

less, ruinous consequences of a want of moral principle, and especially of faith in revealed religion, and are suited to inspire the youthful mind with a horror of infidelity, and the poisonous fruits which grow upon this tree.-Christian Mirror.

THE TWO APPRENTICES; OR THE IMPORTANCE OF FAMILY RELIGION.

This book should be read, for it cannot be easily characterized. To call it a good book, would be speaking the truth, but this would not convey any idea of its specific merits. We would suggest to all masters to purchase and peruse it, and then present it to their apprentices.-Christian Mirror.

THE PILLOW, A SELECTION OF DAILY TEXTS ON A NEW PLAN, SELECTED BY THE REV. THOMAS P: HUNT.

Here is a text for every night in the year. The plan seems to be ingeniously devised, and shows the wonderful fertility of the Scriptures, and their adaptedness to all the varieties of human life. Boston Recorder.

This book differs from other selections in that there is some regard to system and connexion of subjects-all the passages for the same month having more or less intimate relation to the same general topic, and so arranged as mutually to illustrate each other, and to deepen the impression of the whole. Being entirely Scripture, it is safe, of course, and being beautifully printed, is rendered attractive to children.-Christian Mirror.

32 E. Collier & Co.'s Publications.

JAY'S EXERCISES FOR THE CLOSET, FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. "Never be without a book in daily reading, of a direct scriptural and devotional tendency."-Hale.

THE SHORTER CATECHISM-by the Westminster Assembly of Divines.

BROWN'S SHORT CATECHISM FOR CHILDREN:

"Stand ye in the way, and see, and ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk therein.

TALES FOR YOUTH, or Authentic Narratives of Real Characters.

MRS. SIGOURNEY'S BIOGRAPHY OF PIOUS PERSONS.

HARVEY ON MORAL AGENCY.

FREEMAN'S PLEA FOR AFRICA.

THE YOUNG

COMMUNICANT'S

CHISM. By Rev. John Willison.

CATE

Recom

mended by Rev. Drs. McAuley, McMurray, Cox, Baldwin and Ludlow.

THE POWER OF FAITH. By H. G. O. Dwight and W. Goodell, Missionaries at Constantinople.

BAXTER'S SAINTS' REST.

E. Collier & Co.'s Catalogue.

33

WORKS OF PRES'T APPLETON.

THE REDEEMER'S TEARS, WEPT OVER LOST SOULS. By Rev. John Howe.

THE BLESSEDNESS OF THE RIGHTEOUS, opened and further recommended from the cònsideration of the Vanity of this Mortal Life. By Rev. John Howe.

That eminent divine, the late ROBERT HALL, said of the Blessedness of the Righteous," "Perhaps Baxter's Saints' Rest is fitted to make a deeper impression on the majority of readers. Baxter enforces particular ideas with extraordinary clearness, force, and earnestness. His appeals to the conscience are irresistible. Howe, again, is distinguished by calmness, self-possession, majesty, and comprehensiveness; and, for my own part, I decidedly prefer him to Baxter."

ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF MISSIONS. By Rev. J. O. Choates.

MILNOR'S CHURCH HISTORY.

MOSHEIM'S

do.

do.

LIFE OF WHITEFIELD. By Robert Philip.

THE VILLAGE SCHOOL,-and JENNY, or The Conversion of a Child. By Mrs. Brown, author of The Tree and its Fruits.

CHURCH'S PRIZE ESSAY on Religious Dissensions.

MODERN SOCIETY. By Miss Sinclair.

MODERN ACCOMPLISHMENTS. By do.

HILL AND VALLEY. By do.

LETTERS. By do.

MCCRIE ON THE BOOK OF ESTHER.

TAYLOR ON HOME EDUCATION.

GUIZOT'S HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION.

LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF MRS. HAWKES.

E. Collier & Co.'s Catalogue.

35

STEVENSON ON THE OFFICES OF CHRIST.

"FORBID THEM NOT." By S. E. Dwight. WAYLAND ON HUMAN RESPONSIBILITY. SPRAGUE'S CONTRAST BETWEEN TRUE AND FALSE RELIGION.

TODD'S SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHER.

MRS. HOWLAND'S INFANT SCHOOL MANUAL.

PRIZE ESSAY ON A CONGRESS OF NATIONS. RIPLEY'S NOTES ON THE GOSPELS.

JAY'S FAMILY PRAYERS.

WALK ABOUT ZION.

DR. ALLCOTT ON VEGETABLE DIET.

YOUNG MOTHER.

YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.

LIFE OF REV. W. CAREY.

DODDRIDGE'S RISE AND PROGRESS.

DAILY DUTIES.

HOOKER ON POPULAR INFIDELITY.

MEMOIR OF DR. STAUGHTON.

VINS ON POPERY.