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(continued). Eliza Metcalfe Basket. By, Author of "Haylope Grange," &c., &c.

"A tale with a good moral, pleasantly told and nicely illustrated."—Scotsman.

Faith Harrowby; or. The Smnggler's Cave. By, Author of "The Beautiful Island,"' &c.

"This is a cleverly written tale, and illustrated very well indeed."—Watchman.'

Harry Lawley and his Maiden Aunts. By, Author of "The Orphan and the Fonndhng," &c.

"A well-told story, with a real sympathy for and understanding of a boy's feelings and temptations"—Literary Churchman.

Life's Emblems. By, Author of "Across the Sea."

"A book for young people."

Men Worth Imitating; or, Brief Sketches of Noble Lives. By, B.Sc, Author of "Facts and Fancies," &c., &c.

"The Sunday-School Union is rich in the possession of Mr. Groser, who writes better each time he uses his pen."—Sword and Trowel.

Oliver's Oath. By, Author of "The Pilot's Daughters," "Miss Irving's Bible," &c., &c.

"A story of Irish life."

One by Herself. By Mrs. Clara Lucas Balfour.

"The design of this tale is to show that in the end right will succeed. Mrs. Balfour is one of the best writers for girls, and we would that they may listen to her wise counsel"—Review.

Percy Raydon; or, Self-Conquest. By, Author of "Harry Lawley," " The Orphan and the Foundling," &c.

"We heartily commend it, for it can be safely put into the hands of the young."—Daily Press.

Sunbeam Susette. By A Story of the Siege of Paris. To which is added. The Little Gipsy.

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 56, OLD BAILEY LONDON, E.C.