5

We know no better ‘book for the table of any family, whether
regarded for its neat exterior or valuable contents.— Vox
Populi, Low.

The name of the author is in itself a sufficient recommenda-
tion of the work.—Lawrence Sentinel.

T. §. Arthur is one of the best literary writers of the age.—
Watchman, Circleville, Ohio.

The name alone of the author is a sufficient guaranty to the
reading public of its surpassing merit.—TZhe Argus, Gallatin,
Miss.

Probably he has not written a line which, dying, he could
wish to erase.—Parkersburg (Va.) Gazette.

THE WAY TO PROSPER, AND OTHER TALES,

12mo, over 200 pages, with six illustrations.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

This is one of Mr. Arthur’s best books. His object, and he
always has in view a noble one, is to recommend family union,
a firm adherence to the law which requires us to respect the
holy tie of family union, which requires brother to assist bro-
ther, and sister, sister. By means of a lively and pleasing nar-
rative, he shows that this principle is not only right, but politic.
and that the law of family unions is really the true way to p”<,.
per. We commend the volume to our readers as one of me
best and most profitable of the many useful works which have
been produced by the same accomplished writer.— Godey’s
Lady’s Book.

This is the title of a small volume published by Mr. J. W.
Bradley, of this city. It is from the pen of Mr. T. S. Arthur—
the story of two families, one of which prospers by the union
of good-will which prevails among the brothers, and leads them
always to aid each other in their worldly undertakings ; while
the other goes to rack and ruin, because the brothers always
act upon the maxim, ‘‘ Every one for himself.” The moral is
excellent, and cannot be too earnestly and widely inculcated.

Mr. Bradley has produced this little work in very handsome
style, with original embellishments from the fertile pencil of
Mr. Croome.—Scoti’s Weekly. ,