APPLEGATE & CO/S PUBLICATIONS. 



METHODIST FAMILY MANUAL. 



By Rev. C. S. Lovell, 12mo., embossed clotli. Containing the Doctrines and 

 Moral Government of the Methodist Church, with Scripture proofs; accompanied 

 with appropriate questions, to which is added a systematic plan for studying the 

 Bible, rules for the government of a Christian family, and a brief catechism upon 

 experimental religion. 



This work supplies a want which has long been felt among the members of the 

 Methodist Church. As a family manual, and aid to the means of grace and practical 

 duties of Christianity, it is certainly a valuable work. It also contains the Disci- 

 pline of the Church, with Scriptural proofs, and appropriate questions to each chap- 

 ter. It is certainly an excellent book for religious instruction and edification. We 

 most heartily commend it to the Methodist public, and hope it may have a wide 

 circulation and be made a blessing; to all. 



EEMAEXABLE ABVEKTUEES OF CELEBEATED PERSONS. 



Large 12mo. gilt sides and back. Beautifully illustrated. Embracing the roman- 

 tic incidents and adventures in the lives of Sovereigns, Queens, Generals, Princes, 

 Travelers, Warriors, Voyagers, &c., &c., eminent in the history of Europe and 

 America 



FAMILY TREASURY, 



Of Western Literature, Science, and Art. Illustrated with Steel Plates. 8vo., 

 cloth, gilt sides and back. 



This work most happily blends valuable information and sound morality, with the 

 gratification of a literary and imaginative taste. Its pages abound in sketches of 

 history, illustrations of local interest, vivid portraitures of virtuous life, and occa- 

 sional disquisitions and reviews. 



REVIEW OF UNCLE TOM'S CABIN; 

 Or, An Essay on Slavery. 



By A. Woodward, M. D. 12mo., cloth. The Evils of Slavery and the 

 Remedy ; The Social, Civil, and Religious Condition of the Slaves, their Treatment, 

 &c. ; African and Anglo-Saxon Characters contrasted ; Emancipation, Results and 

 Consequences ; Relative Duties of Masters and Servants. 



" This work, although a book for the South, is devoid of Southern ultraism, and 

 will be read with profit by many intelligent Northern readers.^' 



