{"character_count": 3181, "word_count": 562, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9606000185012817], "ccnet_perplexity": [1541.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Libraries and Reading Clubs in which the lnves-
tigation of Theological doctrines is mdulgcd 1t
will naturally be sought and studied as an author
itativc expostor OF the tenets of the sect OF
which it appears as the champion price 50
per annum)


CHARLES LEVER: Or the Man of the Nineteenth Century


By Rev. w. GREsLEY. Published By James A. Sparks,


No. 100 Nassau street


This processes to be a story OF a young man,
illustrating the evils Of the age. The scene is
laid in England. As far as we can make it out
he places all the evils of the country in leaving
the bosom of the Church. The writer has evi-
IDENTIFY thought out his story in his quiet, COM
Portable study, and has not obtained his views
from actual life. One paragraph will give an
idea of the work. In speaking of the wretched
ness and discontentin in England, he says, As far
as regards the mere requirements Of life, such as
food, clothing and shelter, their discomfort (mean-
ing the working classes is obviously unreasonable.
1t is very doubtful whether any arrangement OF
society could secure to the working classes larger
share of comforts than these men have at their
command They might live each in the midst of
his family, happy, peaceful and respectable (; eat
ing the bread of honest labor and passing through
quiet life TO happy eternity The man who
could write that sentence In the midst Of suffer
ing England must be amazingly Ignorant Of its
condition. Instead of its being (" doubtful whether
any arrangement of society could secure to the
working classes larger share of comforts than
they now have at their command" we do not
know an arrangement that could we'll secure to
them less. Our author must look deeper than ne
has done before he pretends to write on the evils
of society. 1t is mighty easy way OF disposmg
of the suffering millions of England by saying
their wretchedness is owing to not beng better
members of the Church. Stout men, with bold
hearts and willing to work, yet starving IN the
midst of plenty, will think differently from that


~ We have received from Graham s. Chris
tv. No. Astor House, No. of the PICTORIAL
History OF THE UNITED STATEs.-lt contains
the conclusion of the Seven Years War and the
GCommencement of the Revolution This num-
Der is embellishcd with fifteen engravings illus
trative Of the incidents related.


~ CONSUMPTION Durable: A Practical Trea-
tse to prove Consumption Manageable Disease;
With Cases successfully treated under mode
new in this country By S. ROSE, NJ. D., has
lust been received by Graham & Christy, Astor
House.


PoRTRAIT OF AN ENGLISH CHuRcHMAN, BY REV.
w. GREsLEY OF ENGLAND.-Thls work is design
ed TO show what Churchman should be in every
department Of life, both public and private. 1t is
sold by D. Appleton & Co. 200 Broadway.


uT A WINTER GIFT FOR LADIES: Being In
structions in Knitting, Netting and Crotchet
Work. A very useful and cheap little work,
which we recommend to every body.


II sTne CnuRcn's Law AND TIE CHURcH's
LIpEKry' is the title Of Sermon preached in Calvary
Church. in this City, by Rev SMITH PYNE, Rector which
has just published by j. A Sparks, 100 Nassau street
1t is of the High Church order.