199 
Important Nem Citcrarn productions, 
IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION BY 
MESSRS. HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. 
I. 
NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OP “TYPEE.” 
0 M 0 0; 
A NARRATIVE OF ADVENTURES IN THE SOUTH SEAS, 
Bg f^erwan JWelbtlle, 25s<j. 
(Now Ready.) 
Criticisms on the Author's previous Work. 
This work forms the true sequel and counterpart of the 
author’s popular production, “ Typee.” The adventures 
in the present volume embrace both sea and land. The 
nautical incidents of the book are extremely interesting, and 
the rambles and excursions on the islands of Tahiti and 
Omeeo, most romantic and extraordinary. With respect to 
“ Typee,” “ Omoo” is the reverse of the medal; as the 
former work presents the only account ever given of the 
state of nature in which the Polynesians are originally found, 
so the latter production will exhibit them as affected by a 
prolonged intercourse with foreigners. 
“ Typee” is a work of even greater interest than De Foe’s 
“Robinson Crusoe,” or Miss Porter’s “Sir Edward Sea¬ 
ward’s Narrative .”—Albany Evening Journal. 
We can honestly say of this work, that it is curiously 
charming, and charmingly instructive.— Standard. 
It is full of the captivating matter upon which the gen¬ 
eral reader fattens, and is endued with freshness and orig¬ 
inality to an extent that can not fail to exhilarate .—London 
Times. 
II. 
IN TWO VOLUMES, OCTAVO, EMBELLISHED WITH PORTRAITS FROM ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, 
EXECUTED IN THE FINEST STYLE OF ART, WITH MAPS, ETC. 
THE HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF PERU: 
WITH A PRELIMINARY VIEW OF THE CIVILIZATION OF THE INCAS. 
m William Prescott, 
AUTHOR OF “HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF MEXICO,” “HISTORY OF FERDINAND AND ISABELLA,” 
“ BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL MISCELLANIES,” ETC. 
' This work is arranged on the same general plan with I progress in the mechanic arts, <fcc., and presents a com- 
that of the “ Conquest of Mexico,” to which it naturally | plete picture, in short, of the sanguinary revolution which 
forms a counterpart. It is devoted to an account of the cel- I established the Spanish rule over the ancient empire of the 
ebrated Inca race ; their empire, social and military policy, | Incas. 
III. 
IN TWELVE MONTHLY VOLUMES, OCTAVO, WITH ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL, BEAUTIFULLY 
PRINTED, BOUND, AND GILT. PRICE $1 50 EACH. 
THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF WASHINGTON: 
BEING HIS CORRESPONDENCE, ADDRESSES, MESSAGES, AND OTHER PAPERS, OFFICIAL 
AND PRIVATE, SELECTED AND PUBLISHED FROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS, 
WITH NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS. 
Jarebr Ssp arfcs, IKdLlS. 
( Vols. I. and II. now ready.) 
The great reduction in the price-being less than half the 
original cost —will, for the first time, render this splendid 
national publication accessible to every person. Such a 
work may be said to be indispensable, as well as an honor,, 
to every private library. It exhibits the only true history 
of the public and private career of Washington. 
IV. 
IN MONTHLY PARTS, COPIOUSLY EMBELLISHED BY ORIGINAL DESIGNS, ENGRAVED IN 
THE BEST STYLE. 
THE WORKS OF FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS. 
A NEW TRANSLATION, 
Bg lUb. Robert SEratll, 50.30. 
WITH NOTES, EXPLANATORY ESSAYS, AND NUMEROUS PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS. 
This splendid edition of the Writings of the Jewish His¬ 
torian, comprising all the works of the author known to be 
extant, will possess many important advantages over all its 
predecessors, in the novelty, beauty, and extent of its 
graphic embellishments—derived in most instances from 
ancient monumental relics, medallions, coins, &c.; also in 
the greater accuracy of its translation, and the further elu¬ 
cidation of the text by the aid of notes and expositions—the 
fruit of much laborious research in archseological lore—by 
the editor and translator. 
