University of Virginia Library

Classical Works Published by Harper & Brothers.

XENOPHON (Anabasis,
translated by Edward Spelman,
Esq., and Cyropædia, by
the Hon. Maurice A. Cooper).
In 2 vols. 18mo. Portrait.

—Gibbon.

Clarke's Bibliographical Miscellany.

THE ORATIONS OF DEMOSTHENES.
Translated by
Thomas Leland, D.D. In 2
vols. 18mo. With a Portrait.

—Parr.

SALLUST. Translated by
William Rose, M.A. With
Improvements and Notes. In
1 vol. 18mo. Portrait.

The translation of Sallust by Dr. Rose has
been recommended in the Bibliographical Miscellany,
as “a very faithful, accurate, and excellent
version.” The acknowledgments of the
Editor are justly due to the liberality of Sir
Henry Steaurt, Bart., by whom he has been permitted
to avail himself of his eregant Translation
of the Roman Historian, with many learned
notes; a selection from which has served to
enrich the present edition.

CÆSAR. Translated by
William Duncan. In 2 vols.
18mo. With a Portrait.

The above translation of Cæsar's Commentaries
is taken from the celebrated edition of the
late Dr. Clarke, printed for J. Tonson in 1712.
All possible care has been taken to render it exact,
and to preserve the distinctness and perspicuity
of expression for which the original is so
justly famous.

VIRGIL. The Eclogues
translated by Wrangham, the
Georgics by Sotheby, and the
Æneid by Dryden. In 2 vols.
18mo. With a Portrait.

—Melmoth.

—Pope.

The translation of the Eclogues has been revised
and corrected by Archdeacon Wrangham,
who has also supplied many valuable notes,
chiefly collected from Martyn, Penn, &c. The
Georgics are reprinted from the last edition of
Mr. Sotheby's excellent translation, of which
the Editor of the Bibliographical Miscellany speaks in terms of high commendation.

CICERO. The Orations
translated by Duncan, the Of-fices
by Cockman, and the Cato
and Lælius by Melmoth. In 3
vols. 18mo. With a Portrait.

—Monthly Review.

ÆSCHYLUS. Translated
by the Rev. R. Potter, M.A.
In 1 vol. 18mo.

—Critical Review.

SOPHOCLES. Translated
by Thomas Francklin, D.D.
18mo. With a Portrait.

—Monthly Review.

EURIPIDES. Translated
by the Rev. R. Potter, M.A.
In 3 vols. 18mo. Portrait.

—Bibliographical Miscellany.

HORACE AND PHÆ
DRUS. In 2 vols. 18mo. In
which are introduced Translations
of different parts of Horace
by Dryden, Pope, Swift, Porson,
Bentley, Milton, Cowper,
Cowley, Johnson, Chatterton,
Addison, Lord Byron, Croly,
Barry Cornwall, Ralph Bernal,
A. Wrangham, C. A. Wheel-wright,
H. Hall Joy, Sir J. C.
Hobhouse, R. Montgomery, J.
Merivale, Rev. J. Mitford, Leigh
Hunt, &c. &c. With a Portrait
of Horace

LIVES OF THE APOSTLES
AND EARLY MARTYRS
OF THE CHURCH.
By the author of “The Trial
of Skill.” 18mo.

The style is beautifully simple, and the narrative
is interspersed with comments and reflections
remarkable for their devout spirit, and for
the clearness with which they elucidate whatever
might appear to the mind either contradictory
or unintelligible. It is impossible for any child
to read these affecting histories without becoming
interested; and the interest is so directed
and improved as to implant and foster the
purest principles of religion and morality.
The most esteemed religious publications
throughout the Union have joined in cord, at expressions
of praise to this work.

THE SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSON; or, Adventures
of a Father and Mother and
Four Sons on a Desert Island.
The Progress of the Story forming
a clear Illustration of the
first Principles of Natural History,
and many Branches of
Science which most immediately
apply to the Business of
Life. In 2 vols. 18mo. With
Engravings.

The purpose of this pleasing story is to con
vey instruction in the arts and Natural History,
and, at the same time, to inculeate by example
principles which tend to the promotion of social
happiness. Every one has heard of Robinson
Crusoe, and the unrivalled and long-continued
popularity of that admirable narrative, proves
that the tastes and feelings to which it addresses
itself are among the strongest and most universal
which belong to human nature. The adventures
of the Swiss family are somewhat similar
in character, and, of course, in interest; and
they illustrate, in the most forcible and pleasing
manner, the efficacy of piety, industry, ingenuity,
and good-temper, in smoothing difficulties
and procuring enjoyments under the most
adverse circumstances. The story abounds with
instruction and entertainment, and well deserves
the high encomium that has been passed upon
it, of being one of the best children's books
ever written.

THE ORNAMENTS DISCOVERED.
By Mrs. Hughs.
18mo. Engravings.

The reputation of Mrs. Hughs (of Philadelphia)
as an agreeable and instructive writer is
already firmly established. She has done much
for youth, and the present volume will add to
the obligations they owe her. It is written with
plainness, yet elegance; and the story, while it
inculcates useful lessons in morality and religion,
will be found exceedingly interesting.

SUNDAY EVENINGS, or,
an easy Introduction to the
Reading of the Bible. [Designed
for Sunday Reading and
Sunday-School Libraries.] 3
vols. 18mo. With Engravings.

The title of this excellent title work sufficiently
explains its object. As an introduction
to the knowledge of Scripture History, and an
incentive to the study of the Sacred Volume, it
is calculated to produce the most happy effects
upon the minds of children; and the simplicity
of the language preserves to the story all those
charms which are inherent in the narrative, but
are sometimes lost to very youthful readers by
their want of a perfect understanding of the
words they read. Besides a developed and
connected view, in easy language, of the Scripture
story itself, the author has endeavoured to
intersperse in the narrative such notices of the
countries spoken of, together with such refer-ences
to the New Testament and practical remarks,
as would tend to make the book either
more interesting, more intellectually improving,
or more valuable in a moral and religious light,
and it cannot fail of obtaining the approbation
of all judicious and pious parents, and of proving,
by the blessing of God, an assistance to the
Christian mother, in giving to her children an
early knowledge and love of his Sacred Word.

THE SON OF A GENIUS.
A Tale, for the Use
of Youth. By Mrs. Hofland.
18mo. Engravings.

This admirable story has been too long familiar
to the public—at least to that portion of it
which has advanced beyond the period of child-hood—to
require either enlogy or description.
It has for many years maintained its place
among the best and most esteemed juvenile
works in the English language; and its popularity
is easily accounted for by the touching interest
of the incidents, and the purity of the
principles it inculcates both of wisdom and religion.
The publishers were induced to reprint
it, partly by the advice and solicitations of
their friends, and their own knowledge of its
merits, and partly by the consideration that it
has long been out of pring, and that it was very
difficult to procure a copy.

NATURAL HISTORY;
or, Uncle Philip's Conversations
with the Children about
Tools and Trades among the
Inferior Animals. 18mo. With
numerous Engravings.

This work has deservedly received the highest
encomiums, not only for the extent, utility,
and interesting nature of the information it conveys,
but also for the skill with which the ideas
and language are adapted to the tastes as well
as the capacities of youthful readers. But
these are not its only or its greatest merits: its
highest claims to praise are the tone of sincere
and carnest piety which pervades the conversations,
and the excellence of the precepts drawn
from the wonders they disclose.

INDIAN TRAITS; BEING
SKETCHES OF THE
MANNERS, CUSTOMS,
AND CHARACTER OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN NATIVES.
By B. B. Thatcher,
Esq. In 2 vols. 18mo. With
numerous Engravings.

The appearance, character, and habits of the
North American Indians have long been a favourite
and fertile theme for writers as well
as readers, and accurate descriptions of them
are equally instructive and agreeable. These
form the subject of the present volumes, and
they are admitted to contain much correct and
interesting information. A larger work, by the
same author, entitled “Indian Biography,”
treats of the history of those remarkable members
of the human family: the work now under
consideration makes no pretensions to that
character, but is entirely descriptive; and it is
entitled to high praise, not only as being the
first attempt to render the subject attractive to
general readers, but also for the ability with
which the object is accomplished.

TALES FROM AMERICAN
HISTORY. By the
Author of “American Popular
Lessons.” In 3 vols. 18mo.
With Engravings.

The writer of these Tales has had in view
two chief purposes,—the one to convey to the
juvenile reader a general idea of the incidents
connected with the discovery and subsequent
history of the American continent; the other to
excite an interest in the subject which shall
create a desire for more minute and extensive
information. These purposes have been effected
with much success, and the volumes will be
found instructive and entertaining. In the majority
of instances, the Tales have been selected
with reference to the illustration of some moral
principle: and the frequent opportunities afforded
for the introduction of reflections leading
to the cultivation of piety and religion have been
ably and zealously improved. As a school-book,
this collection of Historical Tales is calculated
to be eminenlty serviceable: and there can be
no doubt that their introduction into seminaries
will be attended with both pleasure and advantage
to the scholars.

EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY;
or, Uncle Philip's
Conversations with the Children
about the Truth of the Christian
Religion. 18mo. With
Engravings.

In this excellent little work a very difficult
task has been undertaken, and successfully accomplished;
that of making both attractive and
intelligible to the minds of the young, the great
and striking evidences by which the truth of our
divine religion is established. The manner in
which the subject is treated is both novel and
ingenious; and so much of narrative is mingled
with the argument as to make it not only impressive,
but highly interesting.

THE YOUNG CRUSOE;
or, the Shipwrecked Boy. Containing
an Account of his Shipwreck,
and Residence for Several
Months alone upon an Uninhabited
Island. By Mrs. Hofland.
18mo. Engravings.

Mrs. Hofland, the admirable author of the
“Son of a Genius,” and other excellent juvenile
productions, is also the writer of this pleasing
story. In its plan and objects it is somewhat similar
to the Swiss Family Robinson; and, like it,
will be read with delight by every little boy or
girl who can sympathize in the misfortunes, or
rejoice in the comforts and enjoyments of another.
The style, the incidents, and the pervading spirit
are all in the highest degree excellent,—as, indeed,
are all the writings of this accomplished
and amiable author. The culture of the youthful
mind requires talents of a peculiar character;
and, when accomplished with ability, reflects
the highest credit upon the successful
teacher. None have been more successful than
Mrs. Hofland; and her name alone is a sufficient
warrant for the merits of any book to
which it is appended.

PERILS OF THE SEA;
being Authentic Narratives of
Remarkable and Affecting Disasters
upon the Deep. With
Illustrations of the Power and
Goodness of God in wonderful
Preservations. 18mo. Engv'gs.

This collection of remarkable disasters and
preservations has been compiled with great
care from authentic sources. In making the
selection attention has been paid to the combination
of interest, with illustrations of piety and
fortitude in suffering, and of the power and
goodness of Providence in rescuing from destruction
when, to all appearance, there were
no means or prospect of deliverance. The collection
embraces narratives of the loss of the
Kent, the Empress, the Lady Hobart, the Essex,
the Halsewell East Indiaman, the steampacket
Rothsay Castle, of five Wesloyan missionaries.
&c. &c.

THE AMERICAN FOREST;
or, Uncle Philip's Conversations
with the Children
about the Trees of America.
8mo. With Engravings.

To make the rising generation acquainted
with one great class of natural productions,
with which the North American Confinent is
richly and abundantly supplied, and to excite a
desire for more particular information, are the
objects of this volume. It is believed that all
the indigenous trees which have been ascertained
to grow within this portion of the globe
are mentioned in it, and the various uses to
which the wood or any other portion of the tree
is known to be capable of application, are described
with as much minuteness as was compatible
with the necessary brevity. Considered
merely as a catalogue, the work is valuable, and
affords a large amount of useful information.

SKETCHES OF THE
LIVES OF DISTINGUISHED
FEMALES. Written for
Girls, with a view to their Mental
and Moral Improvement.
By an American Lady. 18mo.
With a Portrait, &c.

As example acts more forcibly upon female
youth than on the other sex, it is peculiarly important
that the biography which is placed in
the hands of young females should be either
carefully selected, so as to give them no examples
but those that are unexceptionable, or else
that it should be accompanied by such remarks
as will enable them to discriminate between the
excellences to be imitated and the eccentricities
to be avoided. With such views these sketches
have been prepared. They will be found peculiarly
instructive, and are written in a style
which cannot fail to interest. The volume is
embellished with a portrait of Mrs. Judson,
&c. and embraces biographical sketches of several
of the most distinguished females of our own
country.

CAROLINE WESTERLEY;
or, the Young Traveller
from Ohio. 18mo. With Engravings.

This work will prove instructive as well as
attractive to young persons. In its pages genius,
nature, morality, and religion have been brought
into happy combination. It is replete with
sound and rational piety, judicious remark, and
right feeling.

THE CLERGYMAN'S
ORPHAN, and Other Tales.
By a Clergyman. For the Use
of Youth. 18mo. Engravings.

The author of the “Clergyman's Orphan” informs
us that with most of the characters whose
romantic history is here recorded he was personally
acquainted; and vouches that it is substantially
a narrative of facts. The object of
the work is to strengthen in the minds of young
persons the conviction of a special superintending
Providence.

UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATIONS
with the Children
about Virginia. 18mo.
With Engravings

The volume with this title is the first of a series
in which it is intended to provide especially
for youthful readers, an accurate, though necessarily
brief history of the several states which
compose the union. The details are as copious
as the limits of the work permit, and great care
and skill have been exercised to render them
attractive by the aid of personal anecdote and
striking incident.

UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATIONS
with the Children
about New-York. 18mo.
With Plates.

LUTHER AND THE LUTHERAN
REFORMATION.
By John Scott, A.M. In 2
vols. 18mo. With Portraits.

THE LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP
CRANMER. By
Charles Webb Le Bas, A.M.
In 2 vols. 18mo. Portrait.

THE LIFE OF WICLIF.
By Charles Webb Le Bas,
A.M. 18mo. With a Portrait.

THE CONSISTENCY OF
THE WHOLE SCHEME OF
REVELATION, with Itself,
and with Human Reason. By
Philip Nicholas Shuttleworth,
D.D. 18mo.

HISTORY OF THE REFORMED
RELIGION IN
FRANCE. By Rev. Edward
Smedley. In 3 vols. 18mo.
With Engravings.

PRESENT STATE OF
CHRISTIANITY, and of the
Missionary establishments for
its Propagation in all Parts of
the World. Edited by Frederic
Shoberl. 12mo.

RELIGIOUS DISCOURSES.
By Sir Walter
Scott, Bart. 18mo.

SERMONS ON SEVERAL
OCCASIONS. By Rev. John
Wesley, A.M. Containing a
Number of Sermons never before
published in this Country.
In 3 vols. 8vo.

SCENES IN OUR PARISH.
12mo.

NARRATIVE OF A VOYAGE
TO THE SOUTH SEAS,
in 1829-1831. By Abby Jane
Morrell, who accompanied
her husband, Capt. Benjamin
Morrell, Jun., of the Schooner
Antarctic. 12mo. Portrait.

The scenes and adventures of which Mrs.
Morrell was a witness were highly interesting
in their nature, and it is believed that an account
of them, divested of nautical technicallties
and descriptions purely maritime, will be
read with pleasure, especially by readers of her
own sex and country.

EVIDENCE OF THE
TRUTH OF THE CHRISTIAN
RELIGION, derived
from the literal Fulfilment of
Prophecy. By the Rev. Alexander
Keith. 12mo.

Of the estimation in which this volume is
held in England, evidence is afforded by the
following remark:—“Few more satisfactory
works in confirmation of the inspiration of
Scripture have appeared within our own time
than that of Mr. Keith.” The writer whose
testimony is thus given is the Rev. Dr. Shuttleworth,
Warden of New College, Oxford. The
work is so justly appreciated in Edinburgh that
it has passed through six editions; and parts of
it have been published in tracts in English,
French, and German.

DOMESTIC DUTIES; or,
Instructions to Young Married
Ladies, on the Management of
their Households, and the Regulation
of their Conduct in the
various Relations and Duties
of Married Life. By Mrs. W.
Parkes. With Improvements
adapted to the American Reader.
12mo.

—Monthly Magazine.

A CONCORDANCE TO
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
OF THE OLD AND NEW
TESTAMENT. By John
Brown, of Haddington. 32mo.

The smallest form in which this concordance
has ever been printed. It is perfect, however,
and the type is so clear that it can be easily read.

THE LIFE OF ANDREW
JACKSON, President of the
United States of America. By
Wm. Cobbett, M.P. 18mo.
With a Portrait.

The Life of an American President, written
by an English Member of Parliament, has
something attractive in its very announcement;
and the interest in the present case is much increased
by the well-known character of the
author, who is the famous Radical member for
Oldham, and editor, or rather writer, of the
`Gridiren Register.' To all who know any
thing of William Cobbett and his strong, nervous,
and somewhat coarse style of writing and
thinking, this little volume requires no recommendation.

MRS. JAMESON'S VISITS
AND SKETCHES AT
HOME AND ABROAD. With
Tales and Miscellanies, and a
new and improved edition of
“The Diary of an Ennuyée.”
In 2 vols. 12mo.

In these delightful volumes, the richly-stored
and highly cultivated mind of Mrs. Jameson,
has invested the scenes and objects of which she
writes, themselves of a most striking and attractive
character, with a new and peculiar interest.
Wherever she has been, she has found
something to charm herself, and of which it is
pleasant to hear. All that is rare in art, within
the scope of her observations is shown vividly
and beautifully; character and manners are illustrated
by striking and well-told incidents;
scenery of every class, the rich, the grand, the
peaceful and the gay, is described with the most
graphic and varied skill; and more than all,
the great and good of human kind, among whom
she freely mingled on her way, are brought before
us, both in mind and person, with a clearness
and distinguishing effect that almost persuade
us to believe we have obtained them by a
personal acquaintance. Genius and education
are in every page; and the reader feels, that the
mind with which he is communing is one of
the highest order.

SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S
NARRATIVE OF
HIS SHIPWRECK, and consequent
Discovery of certain
Islands in the Carribbean Sea:
with a Detail of many Extraordinary
and highly Interesting
Events in his Life. Edited by
Miss Jane Porter. In 3 vols.
12mo.

—Commercial Advertiser.

THE PLAYS OF PHILIP
MASSINGER. Adapted to
Family Reading, and the use
of Young Persons. In 3 vols.
18mo. With a Portrait.

THE DRAMATIC
WORKS OF JOHN FORD:
with Notes Critical and Explanatory.
In 2 vols. 18mo.

THE DOOM OF DEVORGOIL,
a Melodrama.—AUCHINDRANE;
or, the Ayrshire
Tragedy. By Sir Walter
Scott, Bart. 12mo.

DRAMATIC SCENES
FROM REAL LIFE. By
Lady Morgan. 12mo.

THE SIAMESE TWINS.
With other Poems. By E. L.
Bulwer, M.P. 12mo.

POEM DELIVERED BEFORE
THE SOCIETY OF
UNITED BROTHERS, at
Brown University, With
other Poems. By N. P. Willis.
8vo.

ATALANTIS. A Story of
the Sea. 8vo.

THE RIVALS OF ESTE,
AND OTHER POEMS. By
James G. Brooks, and Mary
E. Brooks. 12mo.

TUTTI FRUTTI. By the
Author of “The Tour of a
German Prince.” 12mo.

THE LIFE AND WRITINGS
OF R. C. SANDS.
In 2 vols. 8vo.

THINGS AS THEY ARE;
or, Notes of a Traveller
through some of the Middle
and Northern States. 12mo.

DOMESTIC MANNERS
OF THE AMERICANS. By
Mrs. Trollope. Fourth Edition.
8vo. Plates.

THE NOTE BOOK OF A
COUNTRY CLERGYMAN.
18mo.

LEXICON MEDICUM;
OR, MEDICAL DICTIONARY.
By R. Hooper, M.D.
With Additions from American
Authors, by Samuel Akerly,
M.D. 8vo.

A DICTIONARY OF
PRACTICAL SURGERY.
By S. Cooper, M.D. With
numerous Notes and Additions,
embracing all the Principal
American Improvements.
By D. M. Reese, M.D. 8vo.

APICIAN MORSELS, or,
Tales of the Table, Kitchen,
and Larder. 12mo.

A TREATISE ON
SHADES AND SHADOWS,
AND LINEAR PERSPECTIVE.
By C. Davies. 8vo.

LETTERS FROM THE
ÆGEAN. By James Emerson,
Esq. 8vo.

OBSERVATIONS ON
PROFESSIONS, LITERATURE,
AND EMIGRATION
IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA. By Rev. I.
Fidler. 12mo.

NARRATIVE OF VOYAGES
UNDERTAKEN TO
EXPLORE THE SHORES
OF AFRICA, ARABIA, AND
MADAGASCAR, by command
of the Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty. By
Capt. W. F. W. Owen. In
2 vols. 12mo.

LIFE OF MRS. SIDDONS.
By T. Campbell. With a
Portrait. 12mo.

MEMOIRS OF THE
DUCHESS D'ABRANTES.
8vo.

THE COOK'S ORACLE,
AND HOUSEKEEPER'S
MANUAL. Containing Receipts
for Cookery, and Directions
for Carving. With a
complete System of Cookery
for Catholic Families. By Wm.
Kitchiner, M.D. Adapted
to the American Public by a
Medical Gentleman. With Engravings.
12mo.

DIRECTIONS FOR INVIGORATING
AND PROLONGING
LIFE; OR, THE
INVALID'S ORACLE. By
Wm. Kitchiner, M.D. Revised
and Improved, by T. S.
Barrett, M.D. 18mo.

MODERN AMERICAN
COOKERY. With a List of
Family Medical Receipts, and
a Valuable Miscellany. By
Miss Prudence Smith. 16mo.

The POLITICAL GRAMMAR
OF THE UNITED
STATES; or, a Complete
View of the Theory and Practice
of the Governments of the
United States and of the
several States. 12mo.

AN ELEMENTARY
TREATISE ON MECHANICS.
Translated from the
French of M. Boucharlat.
With Additions and Emendations
By Prof. Edward H.
Courtenay. 8vo.

THE MISCELLANEOUS
WORKS OF THE REV.
JOHN WESLEY. In 3 vols.
8vo.

ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY
AND TRIGONOMETRY.
Translated from the
French of A. M. Legendre.
By D. Brewster, LL. D.
Revised by C. Davies. 8vo.
New and improved Edition.

INITIA LATINA, or the
Rudiments of the Latin Tongue,
illustrated by Progressive Exercises.
By Charles H.
Lyon. 12mo.

THE BOOKKEEPER'S
ATLAS. By Wm. Edwards.
4to.

LIVES OF THE SIGNERS
OF THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE. 12mo.

THE PERCY ANECDOTES.
Revised Edition.
To which is added, a Valuable
Collection of American Anecdotes,
original and selected.
Illustrated with Portraits. 8vo.

ANECDOTES OF SIR
WALTER SCOTT. By the
Ettrick Shepherd. With a
Life of the Author. By S. Drwitt
Bloodgood, Esq. 12mo.

The LIFE OF BARON CUVIER.
By Mrs. Lee. 12mo.

LETTERS OF J. DOWNING,
Major, Downingville Militia,
Second Brigade, to his
Old Friend Mr. Dwight, of the
New-York Daily Advertiser.
With Engravings. 18mo.

SKETCHES AND ECCENTRICITIES
OF COL.
DAVID CROCKETT. 12mo.

THE TOURIST, or Pocket
Manual for Travellers on the
Hudson River, the Western
Canal and Stage Road to Niagara
Falls down Lake Ontario
and the St. Lawrence to Montreal
and Quebec. Comprising
also the Routes to Lebanon,
Ballston, and Saratoga Springs.
Third Edition, enlarged and
improved. 18mo.

ENGLAND AND THE
ENGLISH. By E. L. Bulwer.
In two vols. 12mo.

SOCIAL EVILS, AND
THEIR REMEDY. No. I.—
THE MECHANIC. By Rev.
C. B. Taylbb. 18mo.

A SUBALTERN'S FURLOUGH:
descriptive of
Scenes in Various Parts of the
United States, Canada, &c.
during the Summer and Autumn
of 1832. By Lieut. E.
T. Coke. In 2 vols. 12mo.

MY IMPRISONMENTS:
MEMOIRS OF SILVIO
PELLICO DA SALUZZO.
By Thomas Roscoe. 12mo.

THE LIFE AND DEATH
OF LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD.
By Thomas
Moore. In 2 vols. 12mo.
With a Portrait.

RECORDS OF MY LIFE.
By the late John Taylor, Esq.
Complete in one volume, 8vo.

THE LIVES AND EXPLOITS
OF BANDITTI
AND ROBBERS in all Parts
of the World. By C. Macfarlane,
Esq. 2 vols. 12mo.

THE HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN THEATRE.
By William Dunlap. 8vo.

THE LIFE AND REMAINS
OF EDWARD DANIEL
CLARKE. By Rev.
Daniel Otter, A.M. 8vo.

ANNALS OF TRYON
COUNTY; or, the Border
Warfare of New-York, during
the Revolution. By Wm. W.
Campbell. 8vo.

THE CONDITION OF
GREECE IN 1827 AND 1828.
By Col. J. P. Miller, of Vermont.
With a Map.

MRS. SHERWOOD'S
WORKS. Uniform Edition,
with Plates. 12mo.

ELEMENTS OF DESCRIPTIVE
GEOMETRY,
with their Application to Spherical
Trigonometry, Spherical
Projections, and Warped Surfaces.
By Professor Charles
Davies. Plates. 8vo.

A TABLE OF LOGARITHMS,
of Logarithmic
Sines, and a Traverse Table.
12mo.

THE LETTERS OF THE
BRITISH SPY. By Wm.
Wirt, Esq. To which is prefixed,
a Biographical Sketch
of the Author. With a Portrait.
12mo.

MIDWIFERY ILLUSTRATED,
by J. P. Maygrier,
M.D. Translated from
the French, with Notes, by
A. Sidney Doane, A.M., M.D.
8vo. With Eighty-two Plates.
New Edition.

GIBSON'S-SURVEYING.
New and Improved Edition.
By J. Ryan. 8vo.

ELEMENTS OF SURVEYING.
With the necessary
Tables. By Professor
Davies. 18mo.

LITERARY AND HISTORICAL
DISCOURSES.
By Gulian C. Verplanck.
12mo.

WILD SPORTS OF THE
WEST. By the Author of
“Stories of Waterloo.” In 2
vols. 12mo.

A TREATISE ON THE
MILLENNIUM; in which the
prevailing Theories on that
Subject are carefully examined:
and the true Scripture Doctrine
attempted to be elicited and
established. By George Bush,
A.M. 12mo.