Q Juvenile Books

thor; will need no farther recommendation of these
stories. They are well adapted to engage the attention
of youthful readers.

 

From the Mercantilé Journal.

Jonas A Jupe@r.—This is another of that excellent
series of books by Mr. Abbott, which are so popular
among the younger classes of the community. It is full
of instruction and entertainment.

From the Evening Transcript.

Jonas A JupGre.—This neat little volume is made
ap of twelve tales, in which Jonas lays down general
principles in settling the disputes which arise between
Rollo and his companions, which are equally applicable
to cases of contention occurring among boys.

From the Christian Watchman.

Jonas A JupGe.—This book is one of law reports,
showing how cases are argued and determined among
boys, who happen to differ about the ownership of a
whip, or a kite, or sone’ equally important piece of pro
perty, and every boy who is desirous to know how to
settle such questions according to law and practice,
shoald immediately study it.

From the Daily Advertisér.

Jonas ON A Farm.—Jonas is a sterling character,
and the young people are never tired of reading his ex-
ploits. Jonas on a Farm is not the least interesting of
this admirable series.

From a New York paper.

Jonas oN A Farm.—We welcome another of those
capital children’s books by Jacob Abbott,—than whom
here is no better writer in our country for youth. Jonas
on a Farm in Summer and in Winter, are excellent little
works, and calculated to produce much benefit from
perusal,