Charles Scribner's Juvenile Publications.

From the Morning News.

Works oF CHARLOTTE ExizaBeru.—Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna is one of
the most gifted, popular, and truly instructive writers of the present day. In clear-
ness of thought, variety of topics, richness of imagery, and elegance of expres-
sion, it is scarcely too much to say, that she is the rival of Hannah More, or to
predict that her works will be as extensively and profitably read, as those of the
most delightful female writer of the last generation. All her writings are per-
yaded by justness and purity of sentiment, and the highest reverence for moral-
ity and religion ; and may safely be commended as of the highest interest and
value to every family in the land.

From the Religious Spectator.

If Charlotte Elizabeth were not one of she most attractive and useful writers
of the age, we might perhaps be ready to say that she was in danger of surfeiting
the public appetite, by her numerous productions ; but as it is, we are cons
strained to say the oftener she shows herself as an author the better. Her
works never tire; and we are never even in doubt in respect to their useful
tendency.
From the Albany Argus.

Charlotte Elizabeth’s Works have become so universally known, and are 80
highly and deservedly appreciated in this country, that it has become almost
superfluous to mention them. We doubt exceedingly whether there has been any
female writer since Mrs. Hannah More, whose works are likely to be 80
extensively and so profitably read as hers. She thinks deeply and accurately,
is a great analysist of the human heart, and withal clothes her thoughts in
most appropriate and eloquent language.

From the Journal of Commerce.

These productions constitute a bright relief to the bad and corrupting litera-
ture in which our age is so prolific; full of practical instruction, illustrative of the
beauty of Protestant Christianity, and not the less abounding in entertaining
description and narrative.

THE PEEP OF DAY, or a Series of the Earliest Religious Instruction
the Infant Mind is Capable of Receiving, with verses jllustrative of the
subjects. 1 vol., 48mo, with engravings,..---+++-srrrrrsreeee eee 50