MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. 



These sermons, which are characterised by a beautiful simplicity, the entire 

 absence of controversy, and a true evangelical spirit, have gone through many and 

 large editions, and been translated into several of the continental languages. "They 

 have also been the honored means not only of converting many individuals, but also 

 of introducing the gospel into districts, and even into parish churches, where be- 

 fore it was comparatively unknown." 



"'ibis work fully deserves the immortality it has attained." 

 This is a line library edition of this invaluable work, and when we say that it 

 should be found in the possession of every family, we only reiterate the sentiments 

 and sincere wishes of all who take a deep interest in the internal welfare of man- 

 kind. 



BIGLAND'S NATURAL HISTORY OF ANIMALS, 12 co- 



lored plates. 



BIGLAND'S NATURAL HISTORY OF BIRDS, 12 colored 



plates. 



PERSIA, A DESCRIPTION OF. By Shoberl, with 12 co- 



lored plates. 



These works are got up in a very superior style, and well deserve an introduc- 

 tion to the shelves of every family library, as ihey are very interesting, and par- 

 ticularly adapted to the juvenile class of readers. 



BENNET'S (Rev. John) LETTERS TO A YOUNG LADY, 



on a variety of subjects calcu ated to improve the heart, to form the manners, and 

 enlighten the understanding. "That our Daughters may be as polished corners 

 of the Temple." 



The publishers sincerely hope ffor the happiness of mankind) that a copy of this 

 valuable little work will be found the companion of every young lady, as much of 

 the happiness of every family depends on the proper cultivation of the female 

 mind. 



HIND'S POPULAR SYSTEM OF FARRIERY, taught on a 



new and easy plan, being .1 Treatise on all the diseases and accidents to which the 

 Horse is liable. Witli considerable additions and improvements, adapted particu- 

 larly to this country, by Thomas M. Smith, Veterinary Surgeon, and member of 

 the London ^'eterinary Medical Society, in 1 vol. 12mo. 



The publisher has received numerous flattering notices of the great practical 

 value of this work. The distinguished editor of the American Farmer, speaking 

 of the work, observes — " We cannot too highly recommend this book, and there- 

 foi'e advise every owner of a horse to obtain it." 



SAY'S POLITICAL ECONOMY. A Treatise on Political 



Economy, or the Production. Distribution, and Consumjjtion of Wealth. By Jeaa 

 Baptiste Say. Fifih American edition, with Additional Notes, by C. C. Biddle, 

 Esq., in I vol. 8vo. 



The editor of the North American Review, speaking of Say, observes, that "he 

 is the most popular, and perhaps the most able writer on Political Economy, since 

 the time of Smith." 



The distinguished biographer of the author in noticing this work, observes, 

 " Happily for science he conin»enced that studj- which forms the basis of his admi- 

 rable treatise on Political Econonii/, a work which not only improved under his 

 hand with every successive edition, but has been translated into most of the Euro- 

 pean languages." 



This work has been introduced as a text book into the principal Universities and 

 Colleges of our country, as well as in Europe. 



It would be beneficial to our country if all those who are aspiring to 'office, were 

 required by their constituents to be conversant with the pages of Say. 



A DICTIONARY OF SELECT AND POPULAR QUOTA- 



TIONS, which are in daily use: taken from the Latin, French, Greek, Spanish, 

 and Italian languages; together with a copious collection of Law maxims and Law 

 terms; translated into English, with illustrations, historical and idiomatic. Sixth 

 American edition, corrected with additions. I vol. 12mo. 



In preparing this sixth edition for the ])ress, care has been taken to give the work 

 a thorough revision, to correct some errors which had before escaped notice, and to 

 insert many additional Quotations, Law maxims and Law terms. In this state it is 

 offered to the public in the stereotype form. This little work should find its way 

 into every Family Library. 



