CAMPBELL'S LORD CHANCELLORS. NOW COMPLETE. LIVES OF THE LORD CHANCELLORS AND KEEPERS OF THE GREAT SEAL OF ENGLAND. FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE REIGN OF KING GEORGE IV., BY JOHN LORD CAMPBELL, A.M., F.R.S.E. Now complete in seven handsome crown octavo volumes. Bringing the work to the death of Lord Eldon, 1838. "The volumes teem with exciting incidents, abound in portraits, sketches, and anecdotes, and are at once interesting and instructive. The work is not only historical and biographical, but it is anecdotical and philosophical. Many of the chapters embody thrilling incidents, while as a whole, the publication may be regarded as of a high intellectual order."-Inquirer. MURRAY'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY, COMPRISING A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE EARTH, PHYSICAL, STATISTICAL, CIVIL, AND POLITICAL. EXHIBITING ITS RELATION TO THE HEAVENLY BODIES, ITS PHYSICAL STRUCTURE, THE BY HUGH MURRAY, F. R.S. E., & c. Assisted in Botany by Professor HOOKER-Zoology, &c., by W. W. SWAINSON - Astronomy THE WHOLE BROUGHT UP, BY A SUPPLEMENT, TO 1843. VARIOUS STYLES OF BINDING. This great work, furnished at a remarkably cheap rate, contains about NINETEEN HUndred large IMPERIAL PAGES, and is illustrated by EIGHTYTwo SMALL MAPS, and a colored MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, after Tanner's, together with about Eleven Hundred WOOD-CUTS, executed in the best style. STRICKLAND'S QUEENS OF ENGLAND. A NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION OF LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND, FROM THE NORMAN CONQUEST; WITH ANECDOTES OF THEIR COURTS, NOW FIRST PUBLISHED FROM NEW EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Forming a handsome series in crown octavo, beautifully printed with Volume One, of this edition, contains Volumes I., II., and III., of the duodecimo edition; Volume Two, embraces Volumes IV. and V.; Volume Three, Volumes VI. and VII.; Volume Four, Volumes VIII. and IX.; and Volume Five will contain Volumes X. and XI. The whole will thus form an elegant set of one of the most popular histories of the day. The publishers have gone to much expense in preparing this from the revised and improved London edition, to meet the frequent inquiries for the "Lives of the Queens of England," in better style, larger type, and finer paper than has heretofore been accessible to readers in this country. Any volume of this edition sold separately. A few copies of the duodecimo edition still on hand. Twelve volumes are now ready, in fancy paper, or neat green extra cloth. THIS WORK IS NOW COMPLETED BY VOLUME TWELVE, JUST PUBLISHED. "These volumes have the fascination of a romance united to the integrity of history.' ."-Times. "A most valuable and entertaining work."-Chronicle. "This interesting and well-written work, in which the severe truth of history takes almost the wildness of romance, will constitute a valuable addition to our biographical literature."-Morning Herald. "A valuable contribution to historical knowledge, to young persons especially. It contains a mass of every kind of historical matter of interest, which industry and research could collect. We have derived much entertainment and instruction from the work."-Athenæum. "The execution of this work is equal to the conception. Great pains have been taken to make it both interesting and valuable."-Literary Gazette. "A charming work-full of interest, at once serious and pleasing."- Monsieur Guizot. "A most charming biographical memoir. We conclude by expressing our unqualified opinion, that we know of no more valuable contribution to modern history than this ninth volume of Miss Strickland's Lives of the Queens."-Morning Herald. DON QUIXOTE-ILLUSTRATED EDITION. NOW READY. DON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCHA. TRANSLATED FROM THE SPANISH OF MIGUEL DE CERVANTES SAAVEDRA, BY CHARLES JARVIS, ESQ. CAREFULLY REVISED AND CORRECTED, WITH A MEMOIR OF THE AUTHOR WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS, In two beautifully printed volumes, crown octavo, rich extra crimson cloth. The publishers are happy in presenting to the admirers of Don Quixote an edition of that work in some degree worthy of its reputation and popularity. The want of such a one has long been felt in this country, and in presenting this, they have only to express their hope that it may meet the numerous demands and inquiries. The translation is that by Jarvis, which is acknowledged superior in both force and fidelity to all others. It has in some few instances been slightly altered to adapt it better to modern readers, or occasionally to suit it to the inimitable designs of Tony Johannot. These latter are admitted to be the only successful pictorial exponents of the wit and humour of Cervantes, and a choice selection of them have been engraved in the best manner. A copious memoir of the author and his works has been added by the editor. The volumes are printed in large clear type, on fine paper, and handsomely bound, and the whole is confidently offered as worthy the approbation of all readers of this imperishable romance. PICCIOLA. ILLUSTRATED EDITION. PICCIOLA, THE PRISONER OF FENESTRELLA; A NEW EDITION, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. In one elegant duodecimo volume, large type, and fine paper; price in fancy covers 50 cents, or in beautiful extra crimson cloth. "Perhaps the most beautiful and touching work of fiction ever written, with the exception of Undine."-Atlas. "The same publishers have shown their patriotism, common sense, and good taste by putting forth their fourth edition of this work, with a set of very beautiful engraved embellishments. There never was a book which better deserved the compliment. It is one of greatly superior merit to Paul and Virginia, and we believe it is destined to surpass that popular work of St. Pierre in popularity. It is better suited to the advanced ideas of the present age, and possesses peculiar moral charms in which Paul and Virginia is deficient. St. Pierre's work derived its popularity from its bold attack on feudal prejudices; Saintine's strikes deeper, and assails the secret infidelity which is the bane of modern society, in its stronghold. A thousand editions of Picciola will not be too many for its merit."-Lady's Book. "This is a little gem of its kinda beautiful conceit, beautifully unfolded and applied. The style and plot of this truly charming story require no criticism; we will only express the wish that those who rely on works of fiction for their intellectual food, may always find those as pure in language and beautiful in moral as Picciola."-New York Review. SCHOOL BOOKS. BOLMAR'S FRENCH SERIES. New editions of the following works, by A. BOLMAR, forming, in connection with "Bolmar's Levizac," a complete series for the acquisition of the French language: A SELECTION OF ONE HUNDRED PERRIN'S FABLES, ACCOMPANIED BY A KEY, Containing the text, a literal and free translation, arranged in such a manner as to point out the difference between the French and English idiom, &c., in 1 vol., 12mo. A COLLECTION OF COLLOQUIAL PHRASES, ON EVERY TOPIC NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN CONVERSATION. Arranged under different heads, with numerous remarks on the peculiar pronunciation and uses of various words; the whole so disposed as considerably to facilitate the acquisition of a correct pronunciation of the French, in 1 vol., 18mo. LES AVENTURES DE TELEMAQUE PAR FENELON, In 1 vol., 12mo., accompanied by a Key to the first eight books, in 1 vol., 12mo., containing, like the Fables, the text, a literal and free translation, intended as a sequel to the Fables. Either volume sold separately. ALL THE FRENCH VERBS, Both regular and irregular, in a small volume. BUTLER'S ANCIENT ATLAS. AN ATLAS OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, BY SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D., Late Lord Bishop of Litchfield. CONTAINING TWENTY-ONE COLOURED MAPS, AND A COMPLETE ACCENTUATED INDEX. In one octavo volume, half-bound. BUTLER'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. GEOGRAPHIA CLASSICA, OR, THE APPLICATION OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY TO THE BY SAMUEL BUTLER, D. D., F.R.S. FIFTH AMERICAN, FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION. WITH QUESTIONS ON THE MAPS, BY JOHN FROST. SCHOOL BOOKS. WHITE'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY. LATELY PUBLISHED, ELEMENTS OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY, ON A NEW AND SYSTEMATIC PLAN; FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE TREATY OF VIENNA; TO WHICH IS ADDED, A SUMMARY OF THE LEADING EVENTS SINCE THAT PERIOD, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE STUDENTS. BY H. WHITE, B.A., TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. WITH ADDITIONS AND QUESTIONS, Principal of the Philadelphia High School, and Professor of Moral and Mental Science, &c., &c. This work is arranged on a new plan, which is believed to combine the advantages of those formerly in use. It is divided into three parts, corresponding with Ancient, Middle, and Modern History; which parts are again subdivided into centuries, so that the various events are presented in the order of time, while it is so arranged that the annals of each country can be read consecutively, thus combining the advantages of both the plans hitherto pursued in works of this kind. To guide the researches of the student, there will be found numerous synoptical tables, with remarks and sketches of literature, antiquities, and manners, at the great chronological epochs. The additions of the American editor have been principally confined to the chapters on the history of this country. The series of questions by him will be found of use to those who prefer that system of instruction. For those who do not, the publishers have had an edition prepared without the questions. This work has already passed through several editions, and has been introduced into many of the higher Schools and Academies throughout the country. From among numerous recommendations which they have received, the publishers annex the following from the Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools for New York: Secretary's Office, Department of Common Schools. Messrs. Lea & Blanchard: } State of New York, Gentlemen:-I have examined the copy of "White's Universal History," which you were so obliging as to send me, and cheerfully and fully concur in the commendations of its value, as a comprehensive and enlightened survey of the Ancient and Modern World, which many of the most competent judges have, as I perceive, already bestowed upon it. It appears to me to be admirably adapted to the purposes of our public schools; and I unhesitatingly approve of its introduction into those seminaries of elementary instruction. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, SAMUEL S. RANDALL, Deputy Superintendent Common Schools. |