Miscellaneous Bibliography. 159 
It is certain that the eves of _ young children can be 
directed to the study of Natural History, and habits of careful 
of primary eee rst_ course essons, on Physical 
Geography by Mr. W. H. Niles, was Siteaded by upward of five 
hundred teachers, and was very successful. 
V. MIScELLANEOUS BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
London and New York, 1 "Chiacmilian ah Co 0.) $9.00.—This 
sonal observation; and that for the ‘cee 0 Kian ia 
the six hundred works biuece compose the world’s cnolo pes lite- 
either i. must or the wine; and they a o urge co 
remember that the grape gives the Andel ay to the wine, and 
hence that “the most renowned wines are all made from distinct 
Varieties,” ponseg aay ae ne Paes es eomread of erent of 
grapes used to produce a the less character the wine pos- 
Sesses, and therefore the mab sedis it may be “artificially imita- 
ted. “The ape, a: fermented, unsugared, and unbrandied 
they maintain, “that the grapes from which they are made con- 
stitute the first term of the description.” The word “Sherry” 
cannot be distinctive, since when made from the Palomino grape 
