Pagina-afbeeldingen
PDF
ePub

BROWN & TAGGARD

PUBLISH

The Complete Works of Francis Bacon. To be completed in 15 Volumes. Crown 8vo. 3 vols, Vols. XI., XII. and XIII. now ready. Other volumes to be issued monthly.

"Taking the present volume as a specimen of the series, it will be precisely such an edition as gratifies the taste of the scholar, while it is in a most convenient form for reference and consultation. The typographical execution is a model of neatness and accuracy, and the whole appearance of the volume is every way attractive."New York Tribune.

[graphic]

admirably executed in preface, text, annotation and appendices. If continued as commenced, it will be one of the finest works ever published in America."-Philadelphia North American.

"The introductory prefaces by Mr. Spedding would alone make the edition necessary to every scholar, even if he possesses Bacon's Works, as edited, lovingly but clumsily, by Basil Montague."-E. P. Whipple in Boston Transcript.

"It is edited by three of the foremost scholars of the foremost university in England, and is Price per Volume-cloth, $1 50; sheep, library style, $2; half calf, gilt, $2 50; half calf, antique, $2 50.

BACON'S WORKS are published exclusively by subscription, and agents have been appointed in nearly every city and large town in the country. When, however, an agent is not accessible, subscriptions may be sent direct to the Publishers, and persons thus subscribing can receive their volumes each month as issued, by mail, postage prepaid, and volumes thus sent will be protected from injury by strong wrappers.

A Prospectus, with specimen pages, will be sent to any address on application.

"Henceforth this must be the standard edition, not only for accuracy and completeness its contents having been collected and arranged by the author himself-but also for convenience of reference, both in the size of the volumes and in the fulness of the index, and for taste and beauty in mechanical execution."-New York Independent.

Carlisle's Critical and Miscellaneous Essays. In 4 vols. Printed on tinted paper, at the Riverside Press. Price per volume-cloth, $1 25; half calf, gilt, $2 50; half calf antique, $2 50; full Turkey morocco, $3 50. "There are some thirty articles in this edition, which are included in no other, English or American. In respect to mechanical execution it is one of the triumphs of the American press, and proves that books can be printed in the United States rivalling the finest editions of English publishers. No collection of books, whether public or private, can be complete without his writings; and of all his writings this collection of his Essays is the most valuable, and of all editions of his Essays, this is indisputably the best."-Boston Transcript. The Encyclopedia Americana. In 14 large 8vo volumes, containing in all nine thousand large, double columned pages, furnished in various styles of binding, at very low prices.

[graphic]
[ocr errors]

"The present edition can scarcely be com mended in too high terms."-New York Tribune.

Lives of the Queens of England. By Agnes Strickland. In 7 very handsome volumes, crown 8vo, illustrated by fourteen engravings on steel. Price per vol.cloth, $1 75; half calf, $3; sheep, $2 25.

Parley's Cabinet Library. By Hon. S. G. Goodrich. In 20 vols.

16mo, 500 Illustrations. Price $10 per set.

Margaret Fuller's Works. In 6 vols. 12mo. Price $1 25 per vol. Dr. J. J. Hayes' Arctic Boat Journey. In 1 vol. 12mo. Price $1 25. Arctic Adventures. By Etes Sargent. In 1 vol. 12mo. Price $1 25. Thoughts on Educational Topics. By Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell. 1

vol. 12mo. Price $1.

The Poetry of the East. By Rev. Wm. R. Alger. 1 vol. 12mo,

Price $1.

Cushing's Manual. 35th Edition. Price 38 cents.

Mother and Infants. By Dr. Al. Donne. 1 vol. 12mo. Price $1. Miss Cornelius' Cook Book. 1 vol. 12mo. Price 75 cents.

Any Book sent by mail on receipt of the retail price.

BROWN & TAGGARD, 25 & 29 Cornhill, Boston.

E. P. DUTTON & CO.,

106 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,

HAVE IN PRESS AND WILL ISSUE EARLY IN DECEMBER,

[ocr errors]
[ocr errors]

1 00

Lyra Domestica; Christian Songs. Translated from the $ cts.
'Psaltery and Harp," of C. J. P. SPITTA, by RICHARD MASSIE ;
with additional Selections, and an Introduction by Rev. F. D.
HUNTINGTON, D. D. Tinted paper, 18mo, about 250 pages,
Selections from the Scriptures of the Old and
New Testaments. With an Appendix, containing Prayers and
Collects for Daily or occasional Service in Families and Schools.
By the Rev. D. G. HASKINS. 12mo, 454 pages,

NOTE.-Part of the Edition bound without the Prayers.

Lessons on the Liturgy of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America. By a Churchman. 18mo, of about 200 pages.
Intercessory Prayer; its Duties and Effects. By G.
W. MYLNE. From the Seventh London Edition. Flexible cloth,
25 cents; cloth, red edge,

THEY HAVE RECENTLY PUBLISHED

The Rock of Ages; or, Scripture Testimony to the One
Eternal Godhead of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost. By EDWARD HENRY BICKERSTETH, M. A., with an Intro-
duction by Rev. F. D. HUNTINGTON, D. D. 12mo, 216 pages,
Bishop Griswold's Family Prayers. New
Edition, much improved,

[ocr errors]

The Words of Jesus. 32mo, Paper Covers, 15 cents;
Flexible cloth,

susa Faithful Prom

[ocr errors]

The Words of Jesus and Faithful Promiser.
Red edge,

The Faithful Promiser. Flexible cloth,

The Mind of Jesus. Paper Cover, 15 cts. ; Flexible cloth,
The Mind of Jesus and Faithful Promiser.
Red edge,

[ocr errors]

The Words, Mind and Promiser. 1 vol. Bevelled Covers, gilt edge and sides,

The Words, Mind and Promiser. 1vol. Flexible calf, gilt edge and side,

Promiser.

The Words, Mind and Promiser. 1 vol.

An

1 25

75

360

[blocks in formation]

1 25

[merged small][ocr errors][merged small]

The Words, Mind and Promiser. 1 vol.

Plain

[merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small]

38

[ocr errors]

38

38

38

[ocr errors][merged small]

Old Man's Home. By Rev. WILLIAM ADAMS, M. A.,
Shadow of the Cross. By Rev. WILLIAM ADAMS, M. A.
Distant Hills. By Rev. WILLIAM ADAMS, M. A.,
King's Messengers. By Rev. WILLIAM ADAMS, M. A.,
Adams' Allegories. 1 Volume containing the four,

[ocr errors]

Any of the above sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price.
In addition to our stock of Books, we have a very large and complete assort-
ment of
MAPS, ATLASES, AND CLOBES,

comprising many Foreign Atlases of great value, to which we would invite
the attention of purchasers. Catalogues furnished free.

[ocr errors]

A very able and really dignified Literary Print. Rev. J. W. Alexander, D. D. See "Forty Years' Familiar Letters." Vol. 3, page 285.

The N.Y. Saturday Press

[blocks in formation]

TESTIMONIALS.

From the N. Y. Daily Times.

The SATURDAY PRESS is the ablest of the literary weeklies, and almost the only one which possesses any very salient peculiarities of character and tone.

From the N. Y. Sunday Courier.

THE SATURDAY PRESS contains wit enough, and good writing enough, to entitle it to a hearty support from all the cultivated and right-thinking classes.

From the N. Y. Sunday Times.

It is edited with much sprightliness and ability. Its dramatic feuilleton is particularly lively. Altogether, we hold the SATURDAY PRESS and its specialities as a real addition to the best newspaper literature of the day.

From the N. Y. Day Book.

We believe everybody, unless he is a sham and a charlatan, likes this spirited, outspoken sheet. The individuals excepted hold it in holy horror; for the manner in which it pitches into nonsense of all kinds in its sharp, sententious, Frenchy way, is as refreshing to the pure-minded and virtuous, as it is distasteful to the humbugs.

From the Philadelphia Press.

We are moved by no consideration save genuine merit to commend to the searchers after a good weekly paper, THE SATURDAY PRESS, published in New York, by Henry Clapp, Jr. It is really the first attempt in this country at a pure, decent, uninfluenced literary journal, and is free from the nauseating traits of the majority of the weeklies. The criticisms of affairs in the artistic and social realm are intelligent, and always hit straight; the bon-mots outsparkle the best things of Punch, and a feature alone worthy the subscription is the weekly Book-List, accurately prepared. From the New York Traveller.

THE NEW YORK SATURDAY PRESS, the sprightliest, raciest, frankest, sauciest, sharpest, wittiest, most piquant, original, outspoken, and sententious American literary weekly.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

The raciest and most independent of all the weeklies.

From the Boston Transcript.

It is one of the live weekly journals of the country, and we observe that the English literary journals make copious extracts from it.

From the Boston Courier.

A paper which seems to sparkle with new brightness at each appearance.

From the Boston Recorder.

We know of no literary journal, either in this country or in England, which, on the whole, we should prefer to it; and we heartily commend it to all who desire to keep themselves acquainted with the issues of the American and English press, and other current matters in literature.

From the Boston Congregationalist.

We have been much pleased with the N. Y. SATURDAY PRESS, which strikes us as being the spiciest, frankest, and truest in its criticisms upon literature of any journal out. It contains the completest printed list of new books, and books in press.

N. B.-The chief peculiarity of the N. Y. SATURDAY PRESS is, that no puffs are admitted into its columns, on any terms, and that its criticisms (written by the best writers in the country) are free, impartial, spirited, and independent of its advertising columns, or any external influence

whatever.

Remittances should be addressed to

HENRY CLAPP, Jr.,

No. 9 Spruce Street, New York.

[graphic]

NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW ADVERTISER.

ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY,

EXPRESS FORWARDERS,

East, West, South and South-West.

This Company have facilities, unsurpassed by those of any other Express, for the safe and speedy forwarding of all description of Merchandize, Bank Notes, Specie, Bonds, &c., in charge of special messengers, on all Passenger Trains and Steamships.

EXPRESSES FOR THE EAST

LEAVE THE

Office, 59 BROADWAY. Daily, as follows:-7 a.m.; 8 a.m.; 11.30 a.m.; 3.20 p.m.; and 8 p.m. For the

WEST AND SOUTH, (INLAND,)

6 a.m.; 8.30 a.m.; 10.30 a.m.; 1 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 4 p.m.; 5 p.m.; and 6 p.m.

STEAMSHIP EXPRESSES FOR

Charleston, S. C.; Savannah, Ga.; Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, every Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

[graphic]

WAGONS CALL FOR GOODS IN ANY PART OF THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE.

Merchants hanging out Call Cards of Adams' Express Co., may depend on our drivers calling.

For information as to Rates, Time, &c., &c., apply to

[merged small][merged small][merged small][graphic]
« VorigeDoorgaan »