HOWITTS RURAL LIFE OF ENGLAND. In 2 vols. uniform with the "Visits and Sketches," THE BOOK AND ITS STORY: a Narrative for the Young, on occasion of the Jubilee of the British and Foreign Bible Society; with a Preface by Rev. T. Philips. In one handsome volume, with plates, 12mo. By AND HISTORICAL ESSAY ON THE BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS RELATING TO NEW NETHERLAND, AND TO THE DUTCH WEST INDIA COMPANY, AS ALSO ON THE MAPS, CHARTS, &c., OF NEW NETHERLAND, Accompanied by an HISTORICAL MAP OF THE COUNTRY. Compiled from the DUTCH PUBLIC and PRIVATE LIBRARIES, but chiefly from the Collection of FREDERICK MULLER, in AMSTERDAM. By G. M. ASHER. This Essay is intended to facilitate the formation of MEMOIRS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. Libraries on the sources of the History of New Netherland. Mad'lle Le Normand. 2 vols. 12mo. New Edition. By making use of all the riches opened to him, the writer has succeeded in forming a collection of titles of books, that, MEMOIRS OF MARIE ANTOINETTE. By Mad. Cam- without, perhaps, being perfectly complete, is probably not pan. 2 vols. 12mo. New Edition. very far from it. These titles are fac-similed with an accuracy far surpassing anything that has yet appeared in BibMEMOIRS OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. By Missiography; and by this precaution, those mistakes are avoided which must necessarily arise from the great number of editions of many of the Dutch works. The Map, which is nearly ready, will correspond by numbers with a list of all MEMOIRS OF ANNE BOLEYN. By Miss Benger. the names to be found on all the ancient Maps of New New Edition. Netherland which the author has been enabled to procure. The above valuable work is to be published in six parts, MEMOIRS OF THE QUEEN OF FRANCE. By Mrs. and will appear every two months. TERMS Copies on large paper,. $6 per set. 3 " Benger. 2 vols. 12mo. New Edition. Bush. 2 vols. 12mo. New Edition. NEW EDITIONS OF MRS. HENTZ'S POPULAR STOries. "Linda," "Rena," "Marcus Wayland," "Eoline," "Victim of Excitement," "Wild Jack," and "Helen and Arthur," "small As the number to be printed is very limited, it is important that parties wishing to subscribe, do so at once. FREDERICK MULLER, Amsterdam. LOVEJOY & WHEELER, ELECTROTYPERS, White St., over N. Y. & New Haven R. R. Depot, Room 33, New York. FAC-SIMILES OF WOOD CUTS and all kinds of Typework, and Copper-plate Engraving, made to order, by the Electrotype Process, in a workman-like manner. The proprietors of this Establishment, having long been employed in the establishment of J. W. Wilcox, Bostonthe first to apply the Electrotype Art to Wood Cuts and Types confidently assure the Public that their long experience enables them to practice the art in its highest perfection. A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. BURNHAM BROTHERS, have in Press, We shall Publish in August or September, the above work. It will be in 1 vol. 12mo, cloth, 450 pp., the Price will be $1; a liberal discount to the Trade. BURNHAM BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 58 and 60 Cornhill, Boston. JOHN WILEY WILL SHORTLY PUBLISH I. RUSKIN'S LECTURES ON ARCHITECTURE AND PAINTING. (Uniform with Modern Painters.) II. FAIRBAIRN ON THE APPLICATION OF CAST AND WROUGHT IRON TO BUILDING PURPOSES. 1 vol. 8vo. Numerous cuts. $1 50. III. LEILA ADA: THE JEWISH CONVERT. 1 vol. 18mo. 75 cts. IV. BAKER'S RAILWAY ENGINEERING AND EARTHWORK. 1 vol. 8vo. $1. V. NEW TALE OF A TUB. L'HISTOIRE DES ETATS UNIS. PAR C. BARBAROUX ET T. SERON. MOSS & BROTHER, No. 12 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. Designed as a Class or Reading Book in Seminaries or for Private Pupils. It has been carefully revised and brought up to the present period. The decided advantages resulting from its use are manifest, the Student not only improving in the Language, but at the same time refreshing the memory with the prominent incidents in the History of this great Republic. 860 pp. 18mo., half bound, cloth sides, morocco backs, retail price 624 cts. They have also become the Publishers of NOEL ET CHAPSAL'S FRENCH GRAMMAR, recently one of A. Hart's Publications, which they offer to the Trade at the same price as formerly, 75 cts, 25 per cent, discount. Charles Scribner's New Publications. MYRTLE WREATH, BY MINNIE MYRTLE. MYRTLE WREATH; or, STRAY LEAVES RECALLED. By MINNIE MYRTLE. With illustrations. 1 vol. EXTRACT FROM THE PREFACE-Imagination and fancy have had little to do with these sketches; her motto is TRUTH. "The most delightful book of the day." MELBOURNE AND THE CHINCHA ISLANDS. With Sketches of Lima and a Voyage around the World. By G. W. PECK. 1 vol. 12mo., illustrations. $1. 2d Thousand "His description of Melbourne is very picturesque and interesting. The account of the Chincha Islands, with their strange scenery, and their population of guano diggers and sea lions, is also extremely well done. As a book of travels, we have not lately met with one which is, throughout, so entertaining, and encumbered with so small a proportion of duller matter."-New York Evening Post. "A volume of rare interest, abounding in facts illustrative of Australian society, and written in a vivacious and attractive style. *** He has gathered many facts and incidents of genuine interest."-Christian Intelligencer. "His sketches are graphic and entertaining; the book is a very readable one."-Boston Post. 88 cents. 2d Thousand. MR. F. W. SHELTON'S NEW BOOK. By Rev. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, D. D. 1 vol. 8vo., cloth, $2 50; do. extra gilt and half calf, $3 50; morocco, $5. New Edition of THE CZAR, HIS COURT AND PEOPLE. By Jno, S. Maxwell. 1 vol. 12mo. $1. Sixth Thousand. SCRIBNER'S LATE PUBLICATIONS. HEADLEY'S (J. T.) SECOND WAR WITH ENG- MACLEOD'S BLOODSTONE. 1 vol. 12mo. 75 cents. UP THE RIVER. By F. W. Shelton. 1 vol. 12mo. VENICE, THE CITY OF THE SEA. By Edmund vol. 16mo., 75 cts. ONE YEAR OF WEDLOCK. By Mrs. Carlen, 1 vol. 12mo., cloth, 75 cents; paper, 50 cents. THE BRIDE OF OMBERG. By Mrs. Carlen. 1 vol. 12mo., cloth, 75 cents; paper, 50 cents. 145 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK. RECENT PUBLICATIONS OF CHAS. S. FRANCIS & & CO., NEW PYCROFT'S COURSE OF READING. YORK. A COURSE OF ENGLISH READING ADAPTED TO EVERY TASTE AND CAPACITY. By Rev. James Pycroft, of Trinity College, Oxford. Revised and extended by Rev. J. A. Spencer, D. D. 12mo. 75 cts. "We do not know of a better index than this well-considered little book, to a general course of reading."-Atlas. "A volume which we can conscientiously recommend as marking out an accurate course of historical and general reading, from which a vast acquisition of sound knowledge must result."-Literary Gazette. A NEW VOLUME OF POEMS BY MRS. NORTON. THE UNDYING ONE, SORROWS OF ROSALIE, AND OTHER POEMS. By the SELECTIONS FROM DANIEL WEBSTER. THE CONSTITUTIONAL TEXT-BOOK. Containing Selections from the Writings of Daniel Webster; the Declaration of Independence; the Constitution of the United States, and Washington's Farewell Address, with copious Indexes. 1 vol. 12mo. $1.25. "No better classic for purity of English, soundness of sentiment, and dignity of style can be put into the hands of students than one containing well-chosen selections from the writings of Daniel Webster."-Congregationalist. "A copy of this excellent compilation ought to be in the hands of every young man in the country. We cordially commend it to teachers in our higher schools and academies, and to the purchasers of books for public, private, or district school libraries."-Nat. Dem, EOTHEN: OR, TRACES OF TRAVEL BROUGHT HOME FROM THE EAST. New edition. 12mo. Cloth, 63 cts. poetic in view has issued from the press in many a day."-London Critic. Fifth Edition. FACT AND FICTION: A Collection of Stories. By L. Maria Child. IN PRESS. C. S. F. & CO. HAVE IN PRESS- MACAULAY'S LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME AND LOCKHARTS SPANISH BAL THE POETS AND POETRY OF EUROPE. By Henry W. Longfellow. New edi- A NEW VOLUME OF POEMS. By Mrs. E. Barrett Browning. With illustrations, Attention is solicited to this charming story. Hear what the Press say. From the Newark Daily. "Unfortunately, we do not know the writer of this volume. We may have that good fortune in store for us. All that we can say is, that he (?) has never before written a book, and that with becoming modesty he consented to allow this amusement of leisure hours to be printed only at the urgent instance of the publishers. Knowing thus much, we open the book, and behold a beautiful child gazing at its fairy features in the pellucid waters of an island in the tropical Pacific. The scenery of the sketch is painted with a few masterly strokes, indicating a familiarity with such scenes, We are soon informed that the sweet Vara is the daughter of American missionaries, who are introduced to us while deliberating upon the iminediate sending away of their beloved child to the United States for the purpose of education. The child is to be adopted by a family, by description, near Albany. The voyage is passed over in silence, and after a painful parting, the next scene pictures the astonishment of the child first introduced to the strange wonders of a great city. This portion is given with the minuteness and vividness of an autobiography, so much so as to lead the reader to wonder if it be not so in reality. As the life of the sweet Vara is narrated, traits of character are developed which show that she is not an angel in earthly guise; but this insight into her character only the more endears her to us, for we recogize in her no fabulous creature, but one with whom we can sympathise. She is a type of as entire goodness as we can expect or hope to see living and breathing with ns. Vara's life in the country and the persons with whom she associates, are all made interesting to us; for each character that is presented is drawn by a forcible and masterly pen, which, in a few words, distinctly characterizes the person. Vara grows in personal and moral beauty and grace, endures many trials, is finally married, and returns to the Pacific a mis-ionary of the Cross of Christ. "The incidents of the volume, as may be seen. are not remarkable; and yet, with all its simplicity, and with almost the inevitable ending before him, the reader is led on to the close without any flagging of the excitement. Vara is the Fleda, or the Eva whose purity and goodness charm and bewitch, and the interest is healthy, for it arises from the contemplation of a lovely character. As a work of art we place it high. Independently of any aim of plot, the language is both chaste and ornate, frequently pathetic, often humorous. The characters are drawn with great skill, and we can find originals in our mind who seem to be here carefully pietured. Here are men of the world thinking like these worldly men, and aptly speaking their language: Yankees with their nasality; young ladies discussing fashions and follies; bucks strutting and boasting; no daguerreotype has portrayed the features more strongly. "The book we think a remarkable one. It is, indeed, written with an aim-the intent to show the self-abnegation of the missionary, to correct some wide-spread calumnies against his saintly character, to interest all in the cause of missions; but although this is the thread which runs through the whole, it is invisible to the careless, while its influence is felt. "We trust that the writer will not fail to continue a work for which he is so eminently fitted. We predict for it an immense sale, and venture to announce the author as a worthy addition to the few distinguished American authors." From the N. Y. Observer. "A pure and evangelical spirit runs through the entire work." Sandy Hill Herald. "There has no volume fallen into our hands for years with which we have been more interested. The beautiful simplicity of the heroine; the unadorned, yet highly interesting narrative; the development of the different characters, combined with the peculiar fascination of the author's style, carries the reader imperceptibly along to the finale, and he' sighs that the sweet repast is over." From the Buffalo Express. "We would give something to know who is the author of this delightful book. It is the work of no novice, of no dreamer, of no tyro in the feelings, passions, and errors of the human heart, and the temptations, ordeals and reverses of this shifting life of ours. The mind in which it originated is opulent in experience-and the hand that penned its sentences was guided by truth and soberness. "It is the history of an adopted child, and such a history as must soften the heart and awaken the pity of every reader. It is a story, and yet a sermon. Taking the little Vara by the hand, and leading her through the corridors of an eventful life, it leaves upon the mind a genial and lasting impression which will prove of service. We hope to see it circulated widely." From the Christian Chronicle. "This is a beautiful volume. It commences its sketch with a missionary family on one of the Pacific islands. Nature there had lavished her richest charms, and the eye roamed delighted with her scenes, But sin abounded in all its forms, and made that otherwise enchanting island repulsive to the Christian heart, and unsafe for training a young family of children in the ways of virtue and religion. These devoted missionaries had three children; two of them died young, leaving but one survivor. The desolate father and mother loved this little daughter fondly, and the more so, as she represented all of that little group which had existed, and was a source of so much joy in the distant lonely home. It cost them many a painful struggle to think of parting with little Vara, then ten years of age; but after much reflection and prayer, they resolved to send her to America to be educated. A pious family, on her arrival adopted her, and with them she lived and became a pious, intelligent girl, full of charms, the delight of all who knew her. At length her father and mother visited America, and she married a pious, faithful missionary, and returned with them to their island home, and entered upon her toils with earnestness and usefulness. The whole sketch is full of interest, and teaches many impressive lessons from the nature and trials of missionary life. The book will be found profitable in every pious family." New Jersey Literary Standard. "A charming story, we read it with unbounded satisfaction, and we feel that our time was well employed while so doing." Presbyterian Herald, "It is a deeply interesting story, and has a thoroughly evangelical spirit running through its pages." LITTLE. BROWN & CO., LAW AND FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS, 112 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, HAVE JUST PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE WORKS. DON QUIXOTE.-LOCKHART'S EDITION, THE HISTORY OF THE INGENIOUS GENTLEMAN, DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA. Translated from the Spanish by Motteux. A new edition, with copious Notes, and an Essay on the Life and Writings of Cervantes, by John G. Lockhart, Esq. In 4 vols. Price $3 50. Publishers Advertisement. This edition of Don Quixote is an exact reprint of that edited by Mr. LOCKHART, and published in five volumes at Edinburgh, in 1822. It was then that the translations of the Spanish Ballads first appeared, and, although Mr. Lockhart did not place his name on the title-page, he is well known to be the translator of the Ballads, and to have edited the edition. We give, from Blackwood's Magazine of June, 1822, by way of preface, a notice of Mr. Lockhart's notes and criticisins, and the character of Mottenx's translation: "We have had in England no less than four distinct translations of the best of all romances, and none of them bad ones; but it strikes us as something very strange, that until now we should never have had any edition whatever of any one of these translations, containing notes, to render the text intelligible. The few miserable scraps, commonly published, will make a complete Encyclopædia of Classical himself seems to hint, now and then, something not unlike THE POETICAL WORKS OF JAMES BEATTIE, in 1 vol., and of WILLIAM FALCONER, in 1 vol. With Portraits, Memoirs, Notes, &c. Uniform with their complete series of the British Poets, now in course of publication. Price per volume, bound in Aldine style, or in black cloth, 75 cents. "The notes, read continuously, and without reference to the text they so admirably illustrate, would form a most delightful book. Indeed, what can be more interesting than such a collection of rare anecdotes, curious quotations from forgotten books, and beautiful versions of most beautiful ballads? Printed in a volume by themselves, these notes to Don Quixote would constitute one of the most entertaining And in our language, or in any other that we are ac"We can only repeat that which we have so often already quainted with. But, above all, to the student of Spanish, who attacks the Don in the original, they must be altogether had occasion to say of the simplicity, beauty, and typogra invaluable, for Cervantes's allusions to the works of Spanish phical excellence of this edition. Convenient in size, printauthors, particularly his own contemporaries, are so numer-ed on clear, white paper, with distinct, legible type, these ous, that when Don Quixote appeared, it was regarded by volumes must be a luxury to all who desire a good edition the literati of Madrid almost as a sort of Spanish Dunciad," of the British Poets. It is by far the best edition of these poets that has ever been issued in this country; fully equal to the English, of which they are an exact reprint, and at found at the foot of the page, in the editions either of Smol- SMITH'S DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND RO-just one half the cost."-Boston Atlas. lett or Motteux, are not worth mentioning. The text of Don Quixote, full as it is of allusions to history and romance, remained, to all intents and purposes, without annotation, comment, or explanation; and, of course, of the readers of Don Quixote, very few ever understood the meaning of Cervantes. A thousand of his happiest hits went for nothing; and a Spanish reader, with a translation of the bare text of Shakspeare in his hands, had just as good a chance to understand Shakspeare, as the English reader had to understand the author who, though writing in a different form, is, perhaps more than any other the world has produced, entitled to be classed with Shakspeare. "This great blank has now been ably and fully supplied; and the English reader is in possession of an edition of Don Quixote, not only infinitely superior to any that ever before appeared in England, but, so far as we are able to judge, much more complete and satisfactory than any one which exists in the literature of Spain herself. The text used is that of MOTTEUX, and this is, we think, out of all sight, the richest and best-although the editor MAN GEOGRAPHY. DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND ROMAN GEOGRA- Extract from the Preface. This work is not confined to a barren description of countries, and of the sites of places; but it also includes an account of the political history, both of countries and of cities, An attempt is likewise made to trace, as far as possible, the history of the more important buildings of the cities, and to give an account of their present condition, wherever they sull exist. This is intended to form a companion work to the Dictionaries of "Greek and Roman Antiquities," and of "Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology," and will finish the series of Classical Dictionaries, and, with the two already "We cannot too warmly commend the series to our readers."-Southern Lit. Gazette. "The typography of those already published is beautiful. Few English books are more charming to the eye. The We enterprise is an honor to the American press. do not know any other edition of the English Poets which combines so many excellences."-Bibliotheca Sacra, "We regard this as the most beautiful and convenient library edition of the British Poets yet published, and the price at which it is sold places it within reach of every reading man.”—N. O. Bulletin. This series of the British Poets is the best edition we have ever seen.”—Louisville Journal. "We regard it as the most beautiful and convenient library edition of the British Poets yet published."-Phila. Eve. Bulletin. "We have before alluded to this excellent publishing enterprise, in terms of hearty commendation, and we sincerely hope that the luxury of beautiful typography, rivaling the best London editions, will not fail of receiving a general appreciation from American connoisseurs."-N. Y. Tribune. NEW WORKS MURRAY'S BRITISH CLASSICS. THE WORKS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH. Edited by This edition is printed from the last revised by the author, and not only contains more pieces than any other, but is also the first in which the works appear together exactly as their author left them. GIBBON'S DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE. With Notes by Milman and Guizot. Edited, with Additional Notes, by William Smith, LL. D. Portrait and Maps. To be completed in 8 vols. Forming the second issue of Murray's British Classics. This edition contains Gibbon's unmutilated text, and is distinguished by careful revision and verification of all the references to ancient writers, with notes incorporating the results of the researches of Modern Scholars and Travelers. It is preceded by Gibbon's Autobiography, THE WORKS OF ALEXANDER POPE. Containing nearly 150 unpublished Letters. Edited by the Right: Hon. John Wilson Croker, assisted by Peter Cunningham, This edition will be collated, for the first time, with all THE WORKS OF JOSEPH ADDISON. Edited, with a JOHNSON'S LIVES OF THE POETS. Edited, with Portsmouth. By Sir David Brewster. Portrait, &c. In 2 vols. 8vo. This work will be essentially different from the author's former Life of Sir Isaac Newton, in everything that regards his Biography and personal History. The account of his discoveries will be more full and accurate, and the part of the work relative to his Chemical, Alchemical, and Theological pursuits will be altogether new. STEWART'S WORKS. COMPLETE EDITION OF THE WORKS OF DUGALD STEWART. Comprising, among other large Additions, a concluding Chapter of his Dissertation, Lectures on Political Economy, &c. With a Biographical Memoir by Sir William Hamilton. Portraits, &c. 8vo. This collection will extend to nine or ten volumes, and will comprise the former publications, with the author's corrections and additions, together with extensive selections CALVIN'S LETTERS. The biographical notes of this edition will contain all the NEWTON'S LIFE AND WORKS. THE LETTERS OF JOHN CALVIN. Compiled from PHLLIPS, SAMPSON & CO.'S RECENT PUBLICATIONS. MISS CHANDLER'S NEW BOOK. This, That, and The Other. BY ELLEN LOUISE CHANDLER. Illustrated with nine engravings from Original Designs. Price $1 25. Second Edition, Now Ready. MARTIN MERRIVALE. HIS MARK. BY PAUL CREYTON, Author of "Father Brighthopes," "Burrcliff," &c. JOHN WILEY, Bookseller, Publisher and Importer, 167 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Would respectfully call the attention of the Trade to the following cheap and desirable Illustrated English Books, suitable for PRESENTS AND FAMILY READING. HISTORY OF BRITISH INDIA, by Hugh Murray, Esq., PALESTINE; or, The Holy Land: from the earliest period The above is issued in semi-monthly numbers. Each number is illustrated with engravings from original designs, THE DIVINE ARCHITECT; or, The Wonders of Creabeautifully printed, and is having an extensive sale. Nos. 1, 2, and 3, now ready. Price 124 cts. THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS OF SAMUEL ROGERS, With a Biographical Sketch and Notes. Edited by EPES SARGENT. One volume, large duodecimo, uniform with "Sargent's Campbell." Embellished with a fine Portrait engraved on steel. Price $1. WILSON'S MISCELLANIES! THE RECREATIONS OF CHRISTOPHER NORTH. One vol, octavo, with a fine Portrait. Price $1 25. THE CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS OF T. NOON TALFOURD. Late Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, London. One vol, octavo, with a fine Portrait. Price $1 25. THE POETS AND POETRY OF THE ANCIENT GREEKS. With an Historical Introduction and a brief View of Grecian Philosophers, Orators and Historians. By Abraham One vol. 8vo. THOUGHTS AND THINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD. BY ELIHU BURRITT, "The Learned Blacksmith." With a handsomely-engraved Portrait and a Memoir by Mary Howitt. In one volume, duodecimo, 400 pages. Price $1. The writings of this eminent philanthropist are marked by great vigor and clearness, and by singular felicity of illustration. The efforts he has made in behalf of Peace, Cheap Ocean Postage, Temperance, and kindred causes, cannot fail to secure a large number of readers for this volume. Ready June 15th. MRS. STOWE'S NEW BOOK OF TRAVELS. SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS: A BOOK OF TRAVELS. By Mrs. H. Beecher Stowe, anthor of " Uncle Tom's Cabin." In 2 vols, duodecimo, profusely illustrated with highly-finished wood engravings, from designs by Billings, The publishers are aware that they need do no more than to announce this work, for the thousands who have read "Uncle Tom" will welcome any new production from the same pen. Yet it is but just to say that these volumes are written in the author's happiest vein; and that they would have created a great sensation, and would have met with a very large sale, if published anonymously. The public, who have been wearied with the perusal of countless books of travel taking the same beaten paths, will be surprised at the freshness and absorbing interest with which this gifted author has invested the subject. From the voyage to the return, the reader follows her guidance with unquestioning delight. The first Edition of Ten Thousand, is now in Press and will be issued about the 20th of June. Orders from the Trade respectfully solicited, which will be answered in the order in which they are received. Price $2. tion, by the Rev. J. M. Wilson. 1 vol. 12mo., iilustrated. Cloth, $125; cloth gilt, $1 50; mor., $3. THE NORTHERN COASTS OF AMERICA, and the Hudson Bay Territories, by P. Fraser Tytler, Esq. 12mo, splendid illustrations. Cloth, $1 25; cloth gilt, $1 50; mor, $8. son. HUMBOLDTS TRAVELS AND RESEARCHES, by W. LIFE OF HENRY THE EIGHTH, with Biographical PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, by Bunyan. With Explanatory Standard English Juveniles, &c., ROBINSON CRUSOE, by De Foe. 16mo, cloth, 75 cts.; SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. 16mo., cloth, 87 cts.; cloth gilt, $1 12. HISTORY OF SANDFORD AND MERTON. 18mo. cloth, 75 ets.; cloth gilt. $1. TALES OF THE BOYHOOD OF GREAT PAINTERS. TALES FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTER- GULLIVER'S TRAVELS, by Swift, with life of the Au- ROBINSON CRUSOE. 8vo., cloth gilt. $1 62. STERNE'S SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY. 8vo, cloth gilt, GIFT BOOK of USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL KNIT- PETER PARLEY'S ANNUAL. Illustrated with elegantly 303 SPLENDIDLY-ILLUSTRATED VOLUME OF AME RICAN SCENERY. THE VALLEY OF THE MISSISSIPPI, Illustrated by a series of EIGHTY VIEWS taken on the spot, extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Falls of St. Anthony, a distance of 2,800 miles. By H. Lewis, Landscape Painter, St. Louis, Mo. JOHN WILEY, 167 Broadway, New York. |