Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 16, Issue 834, 6 October 1870, Page 4

NEW BOOKS, pX R. T. TUENBULL AND ALBION, AND ON SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THIS PAPER. NOVELS. UMPHREY DYOT, by James Greenwood (author of " A Nighc in a Workhouse.") 3 vols, in one THE TRIALS of the TREDGOLDS, by Dutton Cook, (author of " Paul Foster's Daughter," "Leo," &c.) 3 vols, in one THE KING'S MAIL, bv Henry Holl, (author of "The White Favor," "The Old House in Crosby Square," &e.) 3*"Vols, in one THE WHITE PAYOR, by H. Holl, (author of " More Secrets than One," &c.) 3 vols, in one A TROUBLED STREAM, by Charlotte Hardc&stle. 3 vols, in one COMMON SENSE, by Mrw Newby, (authoress of "Margaret Hamilton," " Right and Left," &c.) 3 vols, in one " Were we called upon to decide which was the beat novel the year has produced, we should unhesitatingly pronounce a verdict in favor of •Common Sense.' It is intensely interesting, the moral unexceptionable, and the lesson it inculcates beyond all praise."— Daily Express. "To read common sense in a novel is a very uncommon thing; but to find three volumes of common sense is perfectly surprising—yet such is the case in Mrs No why's last work. Every chapter contains some instructive lesson in life. It may with safety he recommended as an admirable novel."— Observer. " The title is sober, and scarcely indicates the high order of qualities which sire illustrated in the narrative—a story which may be read with profit as well as pleasure."— Athenaeum. " None but a lady's elegant pen could have touched off so delightful a story."— Court Journal. WONDROUS STRANGE, by Mr*. Newby, (authoress of " Sunshine and Shadow," " Mabel," " Common Sense," &c.) 3 vols, in one " Mrs Newby has the special gift of never bein ; dull."— Cosmopolitan. IS IT A BLOT? by the author of "The Cream of a Life." 3 vols, in PLAYING ON THE BRINK, by J, Corkran. 3 vols, in one SIR CYRUS OF STONYCLEFT, by Mrs Wood. 3 vols, in one THE GAIN OF A LOSS, by the author of "The Last of the Cava Hers." 3 vols, in one "The story is well told, and the suspense, thg constant change from hope to despair at first, and the final triumph of despair, form a most touching part in the history of a true and faithful love."— Observer. "The author of' The Last of the Cavaliers' is known to a numerous body of readers, and this new book, so far from disappointing her friends, will give them additional pleasure, and fresh reasons for their admiration of a truly talented •writer." — Manchester Guardian. UNCLE ARMSTRONG, by Lord B m. 3 vols, in one WHICH WILL TRIUMPH? by A. B. Legevfc. 3 vols, in one LOST SIR MASSINGBERD, a Romance of Real Life. 2 vols, in one CAPTAIN BALFOUR, by Caroline A. Dravson. 2 vols, in one HOPE DEFERRED, by Sibyl. 2 vols, in one ROSE SFNCLAIR, by G. Blunt. 2 vols, in one THE DAWN AND THE OBJECT, by Emma Davenport. 2 vols, in one THE LITTLE RIFT, by A. W. 2 vols, in one TftE MASTER OF WINGBOURNE 2 vols, in one " One of the few works of which it can be said that they would be more acceptable if they were longer. There is great ability shown in the pourtrayal of character, The scenes are thoroughly and forcibly dramatic.''— Morning Star. " One of those hooks which induces you to read on and on—a proof that the author writes with a purpose, with a definite design, and has the skill of ever making his stoiy progress in interest towards its denouement." — Morning Advertiser. THE PETTYSHAMS, by J. C. Hut cheson. 2 vols, in one WORTH OR BIRTH % by Mrs Armitage. 2 vols, in one THE GENEROUS REVENGE, or the Siege of Tortona, (illustrated.) From the Italian of Varese ARAKI THE DAIMIO, a Japanese Story of the Olden Time, by Mona B. Bickerstarfe (illustrated) "It exhibits in the writer a rare amount of information respecting the customs and manners of the natives of Japan, and the tale is well told. The book is not only very interesling, but very characteristic and instructive."-Co urt Circular. JUVENILE BOOKS, (Illustrated,) THE WILD FLOWERS, Birds, and Insects of the Months, Popularly and Poetically described, with numerous anecdotes, being a complete circle of the seasons, "with practical notes on collecting, arranging, and preserving nests and eggs, insects, and other objects of natural history, by H. G. Adams, with upwards of sixty illustrations by Coleman, Harvey, and et{ier§