4 VALUABLE WORKS. 



DISCOVERY AND ADVENTURE IN 



AFRICA. By Professor Jameson, James Wilson, 

 Esq., and Hugh Murray, Esq. With a Map and En- 

 gravings. 18mo, 



"The names of the distinguished individuals bywliom the volume has 

 been prepared, oiTer a sufficient pledge for the faithful and accomplished 

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 rivalled attraction for whatever is new, strange, or mysterious in histo- 

 rical narrative, or bold and perilous in adveiuurous exploit."— TAe Atlas. 

 " This work we believe will be interesting to every class of readers, 

 especially to the philauthiopist and Christian."— iV. Y. Evangelist. 



LIVES OF EMINENT PAINTERS AND 



SCULPTORS. By Allan Cunningham, Esq. With 



Portraits. In 3 vols. ISmo. 



" We advise all those of our reader.s who have any respect for our 

 recommendation, to read these three volumes from beginning to end ; and 

 are confident of the thanks of such as shall be induced by our advice to 

 procure for themselves so great an enjoyment."— .V. Y. Mirror. 



" This is one of the best written and most instructive books ot the 

 series to which it belongs."— vV. Y. American. 



" The whole narrative is of a lively and alluring kind, flowing In Us 

 language, and enriched with ceaseless anecdote."— iV. Y. Atlas. 



HISTORY OF CHIVALRY AND THE 



CRUSADES. By G. P. R. James, Esq. With an 



Engraving. 18mo. 



"The present volume may safely be pronounced an ornament to the 

 literature of the day, and Mr. James be esteemed a writer of great clear- 

 ness and strength."— iV. Y. Statidard. , 



" The author of this work has done the public a service, which we tmiiK 

 ■will be duly appreciated."— C/irwfia/i Herald. 



" Mr James is well known as an agreeable writer ; und the subjects 

 of this volume are such as can scarcelv fail to prove both amusing and 

 interesting."— iV. Y. Daily Advertiser. 



LIFE OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS 



By H. G. Bell, Esq. With a Portrait. In 2 vols. 18mo. 



" It is de'-idedly the most interesting account we have ever seen of that 

 lovelv and unfortunate being. We have al ways/f« that Mary was iniio- 

 cent of the great crimes charged against her by her furious and deadly 

 enemies : but our understanding was never before convinced. It was 

 with a fJeling of eager joy, that we, for the first time in our hves, admit- 

 ted the full cmviction of her innocence. The book is written with much 

 cgir\ionr.''—II[assnchusetts Journal. , ,.^ ^,, u k„-„. 



" The reader will be pleased to learn that the life of Mary has been 

 written anew, by one who appears, both in temper and talent, extremely 

 well qualified for the task."— iV. Y. Atlas. 



