We arc indebted to Messrs sumwalt & Co., for
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We are indebted to Messrs. Sumwalt & Go. for a copy of Miss Sedgwick's [" Letters from Abroad"

 We don't know any book of travels which can be more highly commended than this Without the slightest pretension, in simple, unaffected style, the reader is carried from point to point in the mother country; let into tho domestic circles of the great men and women of the day, and made familiar with them all. Throughout its pages there are beautiful touches of sentiment and feeling, which are equally delightful and instructive. After the cant and egotism of most writers, such book to reader of taste is like clear spring to thirsty traveller

 A. woman of intellect, who, like Miss Sedgwick, has reached the meridian of life, is always better observer of society and manners than a man. Her sphere has been principally in domestic life; she IS more accustomed to see and catch the delicate lights and shades that give society its real characters and she has of ascertaining its true features which are totally without the reach of the other