esake, and Katie and Pet_. I think I will write to this dear little
band collectively, and the stories shall make the 'Little Nightcap
Letters;' and the little darlings shall have them all to themselves."

"Oh, yes! yes! yes! that will be a grand plan!" cried the children. "Did
you ever hear of such a sensible Aunt Fanny? She makes it just as we
like it."

"If you like this plan," Aunt Fanny goes on to say, "then the 'Big
Nightcap Letters' are finished with this story sent to Johnny; and that
you will all grow wiser, and better, and fatter over them, is the loving
wish of your

"AUNT FANNY."

And so the Big Nightcap Letters were ended; and the children went off to
bed good, thankful, and content, and rose the next day good, thankful,
and content.

Pray Heaven, dear little reader, you may always do the same.

THE END.

Important New Juveniles,

PUBLISHED BY

D. APPLETON & CO., 346 & 348 BROADWAY.

=MISS McINTOSH'S JUVENILE LIBRARY.=

7 vols. 18mo., 87 cents each.

I. GRACE AND CLARA; or, Be Just as well as Generous.
II. ELLEN LESLIE; or, The Reward of Self-Control.
III. FLORENCE ARNOTT; or, Is She Generous?
IV. EMILY HERBERT; or, The Happy Home.
V. ROSE AND LILLIE STANHOPE; or, The Power of Conscience.
VI. JESSIE GRAHAM; or, Friends Dear, but Truth Dearer.
VII. BLIND ALICE.

"Miss McIntosh is the most fascinating writer of
Juvenile Books of the present day. She endeavors
to enforce good principles, while she at the same
time caters for the amusement of children."

=TWO NEW JUVENILES,=

BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "HEIR OF REDCLYFFE."

I.

RICHARD THE FEARLESS; on, THE YOUNG DUKE. By the
author of the "Heir of Redclyffe." With
Illustrations, 1 vol. 16mo., price 62 cents.

II.

THE LANCES OF LYNWOOD. With Illustrations, 1 vol.
16mo., 75 cents.

No English writer has succeeded in so faithfully
portraying the human passions as the talented
author who has given to the world 'Heartsease' and
the 'Heir of Redclyffe.' Her Juvenile "Writings
have a charm of historical interest thrown around
them, which cannot fail to render her works as
much admired by young people as by those more
advanced."