d applies it as the guide of the life."--_London
Inquirer._

SELF-FORMATION; or the History of an Individual Mind: Intended as a
Guide for the Intellect through Difficulties to Success. By a Fellow
of a College. 12mo. pp. 504. Price, $1.00.

"The publishers have done good service by bringing forward an American
edition of this work. It may be most unreservedly recommended,
especially to the young."--_Daily Advertiser._

"Your gift of 'Self-Formation' is truly a welcome one, and I am
greatly obliged to you for it. It is a work of quite original
character, and I esteem it (in common with all I know of, who have
read it) as possessed of very rare merit. I am glad, for the cause of
good education and sound principle, that you have republished it, and
I wish every young man and woman in the community might be induced to
read it carefully. It is several years since I looked into it in the
English edition,--but I yet retain a vivid impression of the great
delight it afforded me, and I shall gladly avail of the opportunity of
renewing it."--_Extract from a Letter._

"This is emphatically a good book, which may be read with profit by
all classes, but more especially by young men, to whose wants it is
admirably adapted. The American editor is no doubt right in saying,
that it is almost without a question the most valuable and useful work
on self education that has appeared in our own, if not in any other
language."--_New York Tribune._

THOUGHTS ON MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CULTURE. By Rev. ROBERT C. WATERSTON.
Second Edition, revised. 16mo. pp. 302. Price, 62-1/2 cents.

This book has met with a ready sale in this country, and has been
republished in England. A London periodical, in reviewing it,
says:--"We will venture to predict that it will soon take its place on
the shelves of our religious libraries, beside Ware 'On the Christian
Character,' Greenwood's 'Lives of the Apostles,' and other works to
which we might refer as standard publications, the value of which is
not likely to be diminished by the lapse of time or the caprices of
fashion."

"The sense of duty in parents and teachers may be strengthened and
elevated by contemplating the high standard which is here held up to
them. The style has the great merit of being an earnest one, and there
are many passages which rise into genuine eloquence and the glow of
poetry."--_N.A. Review._

"The Lecture 'On the Best Means of exerting a Moral and Spiritual
Influence in Scho