NEW AND VALUABLE
BOOKS,
PUBLISHED AND PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION
BY
LEA & BLANCHARD,
SUCCESSORS TO CAREY & CO.
PHILADELPHIA.
AND TO BE HAD OF ALL BOOKSELLERS.
* * * * *
LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART.
By J. G. LOCKHART, Esq., his Literary Executor.
_In Seven Volumes, Royal Duodecimo._
Printed on superior paper, and bound in handsome embossed cloth orextra binding.
THE SAME WORK, AT LESS COST,
_In Two Volumes, Octavo._
Done up in embossed cloth.
* * * * *
THE NOVELS OF JANE AUSTEN.
CONTAINING
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, MANSFIELD PARK, PERSUASION, SENSE AND SENSIBILITY, EMMA, and NORTHANGER ABBEY.
_Complete in One Large Volume._
Bound in elegant embossed cloth, or neatly half bound with calf backsand corners.
* * * * *
MEMOIRS OF SIR WILLIAM KNIGHTON, BART., G.C.H.
_Keeper of the Privy Purse during the Reign of His Majesty KingGeorge the Fourth._
Including his Correspondence with many Distinguished Personages.
By LADY KNIGHTON.
_In One Volume, Octavo._
* * * * *
An Embassy to the Courts of Muscat and Siam;
AND
A VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD,
_Under the Command of Commodore E. P. Kennedy._
In the Years 1885, 1836, and 1837.
Including Sketches in Brazil, Zanzibar, Arabia, Hindostan, Ceylon,Siam, China, the Bonin Islands, the Sandwich Islands, the Californias,&c. &c.
By W. S. RUSCHENBERGER, M.D., Author of "Three Years in the Pacific."
_In One Volume, Octavo._
* * * * *
THE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON,
_Third President of the United States._
WITH
Parts of his Correspondence never before published,
And Notices of his Opinions on Questions of Civil Government, NationalPolicy, and Constitutional Law.
By GEORGE TUCKER, Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University ofVirginia.
With an Engraved Bust.
_In Two Volumes._
* * * * *
Bridgewater Treatises.
_In Seven Volumes, Octavo._
I.
The Adaptation of External Nature to the Moral and IntellectualConstitution of Man.
By the Rev. THOMAS CHALMERS, Professor of Divinity in the University ofEdinburgh.
II.
The Adaptation of External Nature to the Physical Condition of Man.
By JOHN KIDD, M.D., F.R.S., Regius Professor of Medicine in theUniversity of Oxford.
III.
Astronomy and General Physics, Considered with Reference to NaturalTheology.
By the Rev. WM. WHEWELL, M.A., F.R.S., Fellow of Trinity College,Cambridge.
IV.
The Hand: Its Mechanism and Vital Endowments as Evincing Design.
By SIR CHARLES BELL, K.H., F.R.S.
V.
Chemistry, Meteorology, and the Function of Digestion.
By WM. PROUT, M.D., F.R.S.
VI.
The History, Habits and Instincts of Animals.
By the Rev. WM. KIRBY, M.A., F.R.S.
_Illustrated by numerous Engravings on Copper._
VII.
Animal and Vegetable Physiology Considered with Reference to NaturalTheology.
By PETER MARK ROGET, M.D.
_Illustrated with nearly Five Hundred Wood Cuts._
VIII.
Geology and Mineralogy, Considered with Reference to Natural Theology.
By the Rev. WM. BUCKLAND, D.D., Canon of Christ Church, and Reader inGeology and Mineralogy in the University of Oxford.
BEING THE LAST OF THE BRIDGEWATER TREATISES ON THE Power, Wisdom andGoodness of God, AS MANIFESTED IN THE CREATION.
_With Eighty-nine Copperplates and Maps._
The whole bound in handsome embossed cloth, or neatly half bound withcalf backs and corners.
Any one of the Treatises can be had separately.
* * * * *
Correspondence of Lady Mary Wortley Montague.
Edited by LORD WHARNCLIFFE.
Including upwards of
One Hundred and Fifty Letters, never before published, a Memoir of theCourt of George I., by Lady Montague, and a Life of the Authoress,Illustrative Anecdotes, and Notes added.
_And the Suppressed Passages Restored._
Handsomely bound in Two Volumes, embossed cloth.
* * * * *
_Mr. Furness' New Work._
Jesus and His Biographers;
Or, The Remarks on the Four Gospels.
Revised, with Copious Additions.
By W. H. FURNESS.
"A great deal is said about the beauty of the Scriptures, withoutreference to any just principle of taste."
In One beautiful Volume, printed on fine paper, and bound in embossedcloth.
* * * * *
Washington Irving.
The Rocky Mountains; or Scenes, Incidents and Adventures in the FarWest.
Digested from the Journal of Capt. B. L. BONNEVILLE, of the Army of theU. States, and illustrated from various other sources. By WASHINGTONIRVING.
With Two Large Maps.
_In Two Volumes._
* * * * *
Astoria; or, Anecdotes of an Enterprise Beyond the Rocky Mountains.
By WASHINGTON IRVING.
Handsomely bound in Two Volumes, embossed cloth.
* * * * *
A History of the Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus andCompanions.
By WASHINGTON IRVING.
Revised & corrected by the Author.
_In Three Volumes, Octavo._
* * * * *
THE CRAYON MISCELLANY.
By WASHINGTON IRVING.
Part 1. A Tour on the Prairies.
Part 2. Abbotsford & Newstead Abbey.
Part 3. Legends of the Conquest of Spain.
* * * * *
Beauties of Washington Irving.
A Small Volume for the Pocket, neatly done up in extra cloth.
* * * * *
A Chronicle of the Conquest of Grenada.
By Washington Irving, Esq.
_In Two Volumes._
* * * * *
The Alhambra; a Series of Tales and Sketches of the Moors andSpaniards.
By the Author of the Sketch Book.
_In Two Volumes._
* * * * *
The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon.
By WASHINGTON IRVING.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
Knickerbocker's History of New York.
By WASHINGTON IRVING.
_In Two Volumes._
* * * * *
Bracebridge Hall; or, The Humorists.
By WASHINGTON IRVING.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
Tales of a Traveller.
By WASHINGTON IRVING.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
_Dunglison
's Human Physiology._
Third Edition, Improved & brought down to the present day.
HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY.
_With Numerous Engravings._
By ROBERT DUNGLISON, M.D., M.A.F.S., Professor of the Institutes ofMedicine and Medical Jurisprudence in Jefferson College.
_Two Volumes, Octavo._
The use of this work is not intended to be confined to the profession;it is calculated for non-professional readers.
* * * * *
SAM SLICK.
Sixth Edition.
The Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick, of Slickville.
_The cheerful sage, when solemn dictates fail, Conceals the moralcounsel in a tale._
_In One Volume, 12mo._
Contents.
Chapter--Slick's Letter--1. The Trotting Horse--2. The Clockmaker--3.The Silent Girls--4. Conversations at the River Philip--5. JusticePettifog--6. Anecdotes--7. Go Ahead--8. The Preacher that wandered fromhis Text--9. Yankee Eating and Horse Feeding--10. The Road to a Woman'sHeart: The Broken Heart--11. Cumberland Oysters produce MelancholyForebodings--12. The American Eagle--13. The Clockmaker's Opinion ofHalifax--14. Sayings and Doings in Cumberland.--15. The Dancing MasterAbroad--16. Mr. Slick's Opinion of the British--17. A Yankee Handle fora Halifax Blade--18. The Grahamite and the Irish Pilot--19. TheClockmaker Quilts a Blue Nose--20. Sister Sal's Courtship--21. Settingup for Governor--22. A Cure for Conceit--23. The Blow in Time--24.Father John O'Shaughnessy--25. Taming a Shrew--26. The Minister's HornMug--27. The White Nigger.--28. Fire in the Dairy.--29. A Body Withouta Head--30. A Tale of Bunker Hill--31. Gulling a Blue Nose--32. TooMany Irons in the Fire--33. Windsor and the Far West
* * * * *
THE CLOCKMAKER AGAIN.
The Second Series of the Clockmaker;
Or, The Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick, of Slickville.
_One Volume, 12mo._
CONTENTS.
The Meeting, The Voluntary System, Training a Caraboo, Nick Bradshaw,Travelling in America, Elective Councils, Slavery, Talking Latin, TheSnow Wreath, The Talisman, Italian Paintings, Shampooing the English,Putting a Foot in it, English Aristocracy and Yankee Mobocracy,Confessions of a Depraved Minister, Canadian Politics, A Cure forSmuggling, Taking off the Factory Ladies, The Schoolmaster Abroad, TheWrong Room, Finding a Mare's Nest, Keeping up the Steam, TheClockmaker's Parting Advice.
* * * * *
MISS MARTINEAU.
How to Observe--Morals and Manners.
By MISS MARTINEAU.
_One Volume, 12mo._
* * * * *
HOMEWARD BOUND.
Or, The Chase; A Tale of the Sea.
A New Novel.
By JAMES FENNIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of the "Spy," "Red Rover," &c.&c.
Is't not strange. Canidius, That from Terentum, and Brundusium, He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea, And take in Toryne?
SHAKSPEARE.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
HOME AS FOUND.
Being a Sequel to Homeward Bound.
By the Author of "The Spy," &c.
_Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
THE HEAVENS. With Cuts.
By ROBERT MUDIE.
_One Volume, 12mo._
* * * * *
THE EARTH. By ROBERT MUDIE.
_One Volume, 12mo._
* * * * *
THE STRANGER IN CHINA;
Or, The Fan-qui's Visit to the Celestial Empire.
By C. T. DOWNING.
_Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
THE BOOK OF FLOWERS; Or, Gems of Flowers and Poetry.
Being an Alphabetical Arrangement of Flowers, with appropriate PoeticalIllustrations.
By a LADY.
To which is added,
A Botanical Description of a Flower.
And, The Dial of Flowers.
Handsomely bound in embossed morocco, with gilt edges.
_With Twenty-four Coloured Plates._
* * * * *
MINOR MORALS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
By JOHN BOWRING.
_One Volume, 12mo._
* * * * *
The Credit System of France, Great Britain, &c.
By H. C. CAREY, Author of Principles of Political Economy, &c.
CONTENTS.
Chapter 1. Rise and Progress of Credit--2. Of Credit in France--3. OfCredit in England--4. Of Credit in the United States--5. Insecurity ofProperty and its Effects: England, France, United States--6. Friction:England, France, Scotland, United States--7. The United States in1836-37--8. England in 1835 and 1836--9. Conclusion.
* * * * *
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY.
PART THE FIRST.
Of the Laws of the Production and Distribution of Wealth.
By H. C. CAREY, Author of an Essay on the Rate of Wages.
_One Volume, Octavo._
The Second Part is also ready.
* * * * *
ESSAY ON THE RATE OF WAGES,
With an Examination of the Causes of the Differences in the Conditionof the Labouring Population throughout the World.
By H. C. CAREY.
_One Volume._
* * * * *
WORKS BY BOZ.
The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club.
Containing a Faithful Record of the Perambulations, Perils, Adventures,and Sporting Transactions of the Corresponding Members.
The numerous designs are selected from those by Sam Weller, Jr. andAlfred Crowquill, published in London, and are considered superior toany others. They are beautifully engraved by Yeager, and printed oncream coloured paper. The whole forming one Royal Octavo Volume, boundin embossed cloth.
* * * * *
The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby.
Containing a Faithful Account of the Fortunes, Misfortunes, Uprisings,Downfallings, and Complete Career of the Nickleby Family.
Edited by BOZ.
_With Illustrations, by Phiz._
Now publishing in numbers, and to be completed in twenty numbers.
* * * * *
Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy's Progress.
By BOZ.
_With Numerous Illustrations, from Designs by Cruikshank._
Now publishing in numbers.
* * * * *
SKETCHES BY BOZ,
Illustrative of Every-day Life and Every-day People.
A New Edition, comprising both the Series, and
_Embellished with Numerous Illustrations by George Cruikshank_.
Now publishing in numbers--to be completed in ten numbers.
* * * * *
Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi, the Clown.
Edited by BOZ.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
Text Book of Ecclesiastical History.
By J. C. I. GEISLER, Doctor of Philosophy and Theology, and Professorof Theology in Gottingen.
Translated from the Third German Edition, by FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM.
_In Three Volumes, Octavo._
Dr. Giesler's History is very highly recommended by gentlemen whosetestimony to its value will have great weight, viz: Professors Stuartand Emerson, of Andover; Hodge, of Princeton; Sears, of Newton; andWare, of Cambridge.
/> * * * * *
The People's Library.
"The editors and publishers should receive the thanks of the presentgeneration, and the gratitude of posterity, for being the firstto prepare in this language what deserves to be called, not theEncyclopaedia Americana, but THE PEOPLE'S LIBRARY."--_New York Courierand Enquirer._
The Encyclopaedia Americana;
A Popular Dictionary
Of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, and Politics, brought down tothe Present Time, and including a copious Collection of OriginalArticles in
American Biography:
On the basis of the Seventh Edition of the German _Conversations-Lexicon_.
Edited by FRANCIS LIEBER, assisted by EDWARD WIGGLESWORTH and T. G.BRADFORD, Esqs.
_In Thirteen Large Volumes, Octavo._
* * * * *
A NEW HISTORY OF ROME.
Principally from the German of Schlosser, Wachsmuth, Heeren, Niebuhr,&c.
_One Volume, Octavo._
This work is well calculated for the higher classes in seminaries, aswell as for the library.
* * * * *
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS,
With Illustrative Poetry.
To which is now first added,
The Calendar of Flowers.
Revised by the Editor of "Forget Me Not."
_A New Edition, with New Plates._
Handsomely done up in embossed cloth and gilt edges.
* * * * *
MR. COOPER.
A Complete Series of the Novels and Tales of J. Fenimore Cooper.
Bound to match in sets; or any work to be had separate.
* * * * *
CITY OF THE CZAR.
A Visit to St. Petersburgh, in the Winter of 1829-30.
By THOMAS RAIKES, Esq.
_In Two Vols. 12mo._
* * * * *
HISTORY OF CONGRESS.
Exhibiting a Classification of the Proceedings of the Senate and Houseof Representatives, from March, 1789, to March, 1793, embracing theFirst Term of the Administration of General Washington.
_In One Volume, Octavo._
* * * * *
THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY.
By HUGH MURRAY.
Revised, with Additions, by Thomas G. Bradford.
_In Three Beautiful Volumes._
With over Eleven Hundred Cuts.
(Published by subscription.)
* * * * *
THE YOUTH'S BOOK OF THE SEASONS;
Or, Nature Familiarly Developed.
_With Numerous Wood Cuts._
* * * * *
THE HAWK CHIEF;
Or, The Hunters of the Prairie.
A Tale of the Indian Country.
By JOHN T. IRVING, Jr.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
INDIAN SKETCH BOOK.
Indian Sketches, taken during an Expedition to the Pawnee Tribes.
By JOHN T. IRVING, Jun'r.
_Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
The Conquest of Florida by Hernando de Soto.
By THEODORE IRVING, Esq.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
The Third Series of
PENCIL SKETCHES;
Or, Outlines of Character and Manners.
By MISS LESLIE.
Containing--The Red Box, or Scenes at the General Wayne; ConstanceAllerton, or the Mourning Suits; The Officers, or a Story of the LateWar; The Serenades, including the Dream of Songs; The Old Farm House;That Gentleman, or Scenes on Shipboard; Chase Loring, a Tale of theRevolution; Alphonsine, &c.
_In One Volume, 12mo._
Also for sale, a few copies of the second series.
* * * * *
THE CHEMISTRY OF THE ARTS;
On the Basis of Gray's Operative Chemist.
Being an Exhibition of the Arts and Manufactures dependent on ChemicalPrinciples.
_With Numerous Engravings._
By ARTHUR L. PORTER, M.D., late Professor of Chemistry, &c., in theUniversity of Vermont.
With Numerous Plates.
* * * * *
MILLWRIGHT and MILLER'S GUIDE.
By OLIVER EVANS.
New Edition, with Additions and Corrections, by the Professor ofMechanics in the Franklin Institute of Pennsylvania; and a
Description of an Improved Merchant Flour Mill.
With Engravings. By C. & O. EVANS, Engineers.
* * * * *
A Treatise on Mechanics.
By Capt. KATER and the Rev. DIONYSIUS LARDNER.
_With Numerous Engravings._
A New Edition.
* * * * *
ATLAS OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY.
CONSISTING OF
Twenty-One Coloured Maps.
With a complete Accentuated Index.
By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D., F.R.S., &c, Archdeacon of Derby.
By the same Author.
GEOGRAPHIA CLASSICA:
A Sketch of Ancient Geography.
For the use of schools.
_In Octavo._
* * * * *
GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON.
By D. DONNEGAN.
Abridged for the use of schools.
_In One Volume, Royal 18mo._
Containing above 800 pages.
* * * * *
A TREATISE ON
Hydrostatics and Pneumatics.
By the Rev. DIONYSIUS LARDNER, L.L.D., F.R.S., &c.
A new American from the last London Edition, with Notes by BENJAMINF. JOSLIN, M.D., Professor of Natural Philosophy in Union College.
* * * * *
ELEMENTS OF OPTICS.
By DAVID BREWSTER.
A new American Edition, with Notes and Additions, by A. D. BACHE,Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the University ofPennsylvania.
_In One Volume, 12mo._
* * * * *
PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE
ON THE
Objects, Advantages, and Pleasures of the Study of Natural Philosophy.
By J. T. W. HERSCHEL, A.M., late Fellow of St. John's College,Cambridge.
* * * * *
TREATISE ON ASTRONOMY.
_With Plates._
By Sir John F. W. HERSCHEL, F.R.S., &c.
_In One Volume, 12mo._
With numerous Questions, for Schools.
* * * * *
NEUMAN'S
SPANISH AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
New Edition.
_In One Volume, 16mo._
* * * * *
AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY;
OR
Natural History of Birds inhabiting the United States.
By CHARLES LUCIEN BONAPARTE.
Designed as a Continuation of Wilson's Ornithology.
Volumes I. II. III. and IV.
Gentlemen who possess Wilson, and are desirous of rendering the workcomplete, are informed that the edition of this work is very small, andthat but a very limited number of copies remain unsold.
* * * * *
FAMILY CABINET ATLAS:
_Constructed upon an Original Plan._
* * * * *
SISMONDI's
History of the Fall of the Roman Empire.
Comprising a View of the Invasion of the Barbarians.
_One Volume, Octavo._
* * * * *
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF RICHARD HENRY LEE.
Together with his Correspondence.
By his Grandson, RICHARD H. LEE.
_In Two Volumes, Octavo._
* * * * *
ELEMENTS OF MECHANICS.
_With Numerous Engravings._
By JAMES RENWICK, Esq., Professor of Natural and ExperimentalPhilosophy, Columbia College, New York.
_In Octavo._
* * * * *
TREATISE ON CLOCK AND WATCHMAKING.
Theoretical and Practical.
By THOMAS REID, Edinburgh Honorary Member of the Worshipful Company ofClock Makers, London.
_Royal Octavo._
Illustrated by Numerous Plates.
* * * * *
Diary Illustrative of the Times of GEORGE IV.
Interspersed with Original Letters from the Queen Caroline, and fromvarious other Distinguished Persons.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
AN AMERICAN NOVEL.
CLINTON BRADSHAW;
Or, The Adventures of a Lawyer.
_In Two Volumes, 12mo._
* * * * *
By the same Author.
EAST AND WEST.
A Novel.
_Two Volumes, 12mo._
Rob of the Bowl: A Legend of St. Inigoe's. Vol. 1 (of 2) Page 18
