WILEY & PUTNAM'S ADVERTISEMENT. 



EOTHEN. 



EOTiiSN ; oa Traces of Travel brought home from thb Eirt 



Price 50 cents. 



" One of the most delis^htful and brilliant works, ever published— inde- 

 pendent of its prepossessing externals, a convenient book form, good papef 

 and legible type."— JV. V. Mirror. 



" An asn-eeable and instructive work."- Albion. 



" We have read this work with great p.easure, for it is indeed lively and 

 sparkling rhrouii;hout; it will not only please the careless skimmer of light 

 literature, but the rifxe scholar must be delighted with nr—Richntond 

 Times. 



"This is one of the cleverest books of travels ever written.'" — Y". Y. Pout 



" Eothen is one of the most attractive books of travels that have been 

 l^ven to the public, and has been received in England with high commen- 

 dations." — JVewark Advertiser. 



II. 



THE AMBER WITCH. 



Mary Schweidler, the Amber Witch, the most interesting trial tot 

 Witchcraft ever known, printed from an imperfect manuscript by her 

 father, Abraham Schweidler, the pastor of Coserow, in the island of 

 Usedom. Edited by W. .Meinhold, Doctor of Theology, Pastor, &c., 

 translated from the German by Lady Duff Gordon. Price 37i cents. 



The London Quarterly Review describes this as one of the most 

 remarkable productions of ths day. It seems that a certain sect of German 

 Philosophers (the school of Tubingen) had declared themselves such adepts 

 of criticism that they could tell the authenticity of everything from the 

 stvle. This work was written by Dr. Meinhold, when one of their students ; 

 and he subsequently published it to test their theory. It was published aa 

 a matter of fact, in its present form. All Germany was non-plussed. ft 

 was fmallv determined by the critics (especially the infallible critics of 

 Tubingen)' that it was truth and reality. Finally Dr. Meinhold, in a German 

 paper, acknowledged himself the author, and that it was purely tictitious. 

 The German critics, however, will hardly believe him on his word. 



"The work is written, say the reviewers, with admirable skill, so much 

 »o that it rivals the Robinson Crusoe of D<- Foe This is saying enough "— 

 Cincin. Chron. 



III. 



UNDINE AND SINTRAM. 



Undine, trans" ated from the German of La Motte FouqM*, by Rev 

 rhomas Tracy, with Sii.tram and his Companions. Price no cent* 



