RECENT PUBLICATIONS. 15 



"€jit Clnrknmkrr" ngniu nn jiis ^rnnrls! 

 THE OLD JUDGE; OR, LIFE IN A COLONY. 



BY THE AUTHOR OF 



"SAM SLICK," "THE CLOCKMAKER," "YANKEE STORIES,- 

 ice, ice., &c. 



One. large volume — 50 Cents. 



In this notable collection, the delineation of American character is perfected 

 to a charm. The faceiious author ia too well known in the world of letters to 

 require introducing. " The Clockmaker" shakes every body by the hand, and he 

 is always welcome. Long life to him and all the good books he gives us I 



CONTENTS OF THE OLD JUDGE. 



THE OLD JtTBGE. THE SCHOOLMASTER, OR HECKE THALER. 



HOW MANY FINS HAS A COD 1 THE LONE HOUSE. 



ASKING A GOVERNOR TO DINE. THE KEEPING-ROOM OF AN INN. 



THE TOMBSTO.NES. A PIPPIN, OR SHEEPSKINS AND GARTERS. 



A BALL AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE. HORSESHOE COVE, OR HUFEISEN BUCHT. 

 THE OLD ADMIRAL AND THE OLD GENERAL. THE SEASONS, OR COMERS AND GOERS. 



THE FIRST SETTLERS. THE WITCH OF INKY DELL. 



MERRY-MAKINGS. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT. 



"Let liim langh now who never langhed before, 

 And him who always laughed, now laugh the more." 



Strminlj IniMuhngs' 

 ADVENTURES IN THE GOLD DIGGINS. 



IN A SERIES OF ONE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS; 



AND THE LETTER-PRESS LN EXPLANATION OF THIS WONDERFUL JOURNEY. 

 Price 25 Cents. 



Among the profusion of notices this side-shaking book has called forth, we give 



the following : 



"This book is got up a la Cruikshank, and for mirth, pungency and humor, 

 outrivals ' Dr. Syntanx,' ' Oldbuck,' and all ' o ' that ' ilk.' In these dolorous times 

 it will be found the best antidote to choleraic fears and misanthropy existing. — 

 Troy Whig. 



" Journey to the Gold Diggins, by Jeremiah Saddlebags. New- York : 

 Stringer and Townsend. — A series of fanciful illustrations of the symptoms and 

 results of the gold fever." — N. Y. Com Advertiser. 



" It is an effectual cure, for the moment, of all blue devils." — N. 0. Picayune. 



Californians, iu this book, may read their own history. The 

 struggles and miseries of poor Saddlebags have their prototype 

 in many a poor gold-digger's experience. 



