"The book is full of interest, and we are confident will disappoint none who undertake its perusal."--_Salem Gazette._ "America has produced but few so popular preachers, his personal influence was unbounded, he was indeed a man of talent, of large attainment in the school of Christ, a brilliant preacher, and a noble-hearted, zealous Christian philanthropist."--_Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia._ "The volume is a profoundly interesting life-memorial of one of the most active, earnest, eloquent and sincerely religious spirits of his age and generation. Spencer H. Cone was a very remarkable man, and from a perusal of his life, we are convinced that selfishness and narrow-mindedness had no place in his nature. He appears to us to have been a model of earnestness, sincerity, activity, and intelligence." --_New York Evening Mirror._ "The volume is a straightforward simple narrative of the public and private life of Dr. Cone, from his youth up to the period of his death. It will be read with interest by thousands out of the denomination to which Dr. Cone belonged, as well as by thousands of his own denominational friends and admirers."--_Christian Secretary, Hartford._ LIVERMORE & RUDD, PUBLISHERS, 310 BROADWAY, N.Y. Agents wanted to Canvass every County in the United States, who can make from $5 to $10 a day in selling the above popular work. Copies sent (_post paid_), to any part of the country, on receipt of $1.25. A New Book by the Author of "Our World!" A WORK OF GREAT POWER AND INTEREST. JUSTICE IN THE BY-WAYS. BY F.C. ADAMS. _12mo., Cloth, $1.25._ The _Evening Post_ of June 23d says: "Shortly will be published a new work, entitled 'JUSTICE IN THE BY-WAYS,' from the pen of F.C. ADAMS, author of the popular anti-slavery novel 'OUR WORLD.' "It presents a life-like picture of that peculiar civilization which of late has so signally blossomed in the ruffianly achievement of Brooks. * * * * * "Mr. ADAMS, the author, formerly editor of the _Savannah Georgian_, is qualified by a residence of five years among the nullifiers of the Palmetto State to exhibit a correct and graphic likeness of their society and manners."