=537. The Heir of Redclyffe.= By C. M. YONGE. (Macmillan) 6_s._ =538. Heartsease.= By C. M. YONGE. (Macmillan) 6_s._ =539. The Daisy Chain.= By C. M. YONGE. (Macmillan) 6_s._ =540. The Trial.= By C. M. YONGE. (Macmillan) 6_s._ =541. Pillars of the House.= By C. M. YONGE. (Macmillan) 2 vols. 6_s._ each. =542. The Young Stepmother.= By C. M. YONGE. (Macmillan) 6_s._ =543. Magnum Bonum.= By C. M. YONGE. (Macmillan) 6_s._ These are what I have found suit best in the parish library. =544. The Earl’s Daughter.= By E. M. SEWELL. (Longmans) 1_s._ =545. Katharine Ashton.= By E. M. SEWELL. (Longmans) 1_s._ =546. Ursula.= By E. M. SEWELL. (Longmans) 1_s._ =547. The Experience of Life.= By E. M. SEWELL. (Longmans) 1_s._ =548. Gertrude, &c.= By E. M. SEWELL. (Longmans) 1_s._ These need no praise or recommendation, being well known as always sound and useful. =549. A Noble Life.= By the Author of ‘John Halifax.’ (Hurst & Blackett) 5_s._ The history of a deformed nobleman, which gives great delight and has a most excellent moral of patience and exertion. =550. Keeping the Vow.= (Walter Smith) 5_s._ A young Scotsman resolved to build a refuge for orphans. Founded on fact. =551. Mary Barton.= By Mrs. GASKELL. (Smith, Elder) 2_s._ 6_d._ An unrivalled tale of joys and sorrows in Manchester forty years ago. Full of beauty and full of pathos; never to be forgotten. =552. The Moorland Cottage.= By Mrs. GASKELL. (Chapman & Hall) 2_s._ 6_d._ Also a very charming story in a different style. =553. Janet’s Home.= By ANNIE KEARY. (Macmillan) 6_s._ A delightful quiet novel of domestic life. =554. Oldbury.= By ANNIE KEARY. (Macmillan) 6_s._ A still more attractive and uncommon story. =555. One Year.= By FRANCES M. PEARD. (Warne) 2_s._ and 3_s._ 6_d._ Experiences of a French girl in England. =556. A Near Relation.= By C. R. COLERIDGE. (White) Difficulties of identity acting on character. =557. An English Squire.= By C. R. COLERIDGE. (Low) 6_s._ An elder brother half Spanish and the conduct of the younger towards him. =558. Gentleman Jim.= By Mrs. PRENTISS. (Nelson) 6_d._ A mining story, touching and spirited. =559. Rudder Grange.= By F. STOCKTON. (Douglas) 1_s._ This most quaint and diverting American story is, among its other perfections, a good protest against romance derived from penny dreadfuls. =560. Country Maidens.= By M. BRAMSTON. (Marcus Ward) 3_s._ 6_d._ A very winning story. It brings in a sceptically inclined young man, but he rights himself at last. =561. Robert Ord’s Atonement.= By ROSA N. CAREY. (Bentley) 6_s._ A high-minded book. =562. Emilia Wyndham.= By Mrs. MARSH. (Ward, Lock) 2_s._ There are many novels by this lady, perhaps out of print, but all are harmless, sensible, and of a good tone. =563. Dorothy’s Daughters.= By Mrs. MARSHALL. (Seeley) 5_s._ This too is one of many volumes of tales, all _safe_, and with a religious and sensible tone. =564. The Diamond Rose.= By SARAH TYTLER. (Strahan) 5_s._