J. W. BRADLEY,

No. 48 NORTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA;

AND L. P. CROWN & CO,,
61 CORNHILL, BOSTON,

PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING WORKS BY T. 5. ARTHUR.

 

LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF REAL LIFE, with an
autobiography and portrait of the author, over 500 pages
octavo, with fine tinted engravings.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

In this volume may be found a ‘moral suasion,” which can-
not but effect for good all who read. The mechanical execu-
tion of the work is very beautiful throughout.—New Haven
Palladium.

It is by far the most valuable book ever published of his
works, inasmuch as it is enriched with a very interesting,
though brief autobiography.—American Courier.

No family library is complete without a copy of this book—
Scott’s Weekly Paper.

No better or worthier present could be made to the young,
no offering more pure, charitable, and practicable, could be
tendered to those who are interested in the truly benevolent
reforms of the day.—Godey’s Lady’s Book.

The paper, the engravings, the binding, and the literary con-
tents, are all calculated to make it a favourite.—Penn. Inquirer.

This volume cannot be too highly recommended.—N. ¥.
Tribune.

More good has been effected, than by any other single me-
dium that we know of.—W. Y. Sun.

The work should be upon the centre-table of every parent in
the land.—National Temperance Magazine.

A single story is worth the price charged for the book.—
Union, Newburyport, Mass. $