_HARE.--LITTLE BLOSSOM'S REWARD; A CHRISTMAS BOOK FOR CHILDREN._ By Mrs. EMILY HARE. 16mo., cloth, finely illustrated. Price 50 cents. "This is a little beauty of a book."--_Salem Gazette._ "These stories are beautifully written, and each carries with it a moral."--_Newport Mercury._ "A charming little story for young children."--_Augusta Age._ _HOLIDAYS AT CHESTNUT HILL._ By COUSIN MARY. 16mo., cloth, beautifully illustrated. 50 cents. "A book that will brighten young faces, and make them forget all their petty troubles, by its curious descriptions and amusing stories."--_Prov. Tribune._ _HISTORY OF THE PROTESTANT CHURCH IN HUNGARY, FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE REFORMATION TO 1850._ With Reference also to Transylvania. Translated by the Rev. J. CRAIG, D.D., Hamburg. With an Introduction by J.H. MERLE D'AUBIGNE, D.D., President of the Theological School of Geneva. 550 pages, $1.25. "An invaluable history."--_London Gazette._ _HEROES OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION._ Comprising the Lives of Washington and his Generals, and Officers who distinguished themselves in the War of Independence. 12mo., cloth, illustrated. Price $1.00. _HUME AND SMOLLETT'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND._ Continued to the accession of Queen Victoria. One volume, 12mo., abridged, with numerous illustrations. Cloth. Price $1.00. _JOHNSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY._ A new Edition, from the Folio Edition, with numerous Corrections and Additions; the whole constituting the most economical and valuable Dictionary of the English Language published in the United States. One volume, 8vo., sheep. Price $1.50. _JUDD.--RICHARD EDNEY AND THE GOVERNOR'S FAMILY._ A rus-urban tale, simple and popular, yet cultured and noble, of morals, sentiments, and life, practically treated and pleasantly illustrated; containing, also, hints on being good and doing good. By Rev. SYLVESTER JUDD. 12mo., cloth. Price $1.25. "It gloriously pays for the reading."--_Chronotype._ "He has given a piece of a young man's life in one of the lesser cities of New England; has described with marvellous accuracy the littleness and greatness of life in such a city; has drawn a manly character of his hero, simple, self-possessed, and dignified, most enviable, and not impossible. The word painting with which he portrays the natural scenery of New England has a life and distinctness unattained, we believe, by any one beside who has attempted it with pen or pencil. The book is very interesting from the beginning; a story well wrought."--_Daily Advertiser._