_The Sketch-Book_, in one volume.
_Knickerbocker’s New York_, in one volume.
_Tales of a Traveller_, in one vol.
_Bracebridge Hall_, in one volume.
_The Conquest of Grenada_, in one volume.
_The Alhambra_, in one volume.
_Astoria_, in one volume.
_The Crayon Miscellany_, in one volume. Abbotsford, Newstead,
The Prairies, &c.
_The Spanish Legends_, in one vol.
_The Life and Voyages of Columbus_, and _The Companions of
Columbus_, in two volumes.
_Adventures of Capt. Bonneville_, in one volume.
(Now publishing.)
Irving.—The Sketch-Book. By Washington Irving. Complete in one volume,
12mo. cloth. In September.
Irving.—The Illustrated Sketch-Book. By Washington Irving. In October
will be published, THE SKETCH-BOOK, by Washington Irving, one vol.
square octavo, Illustrated with a series of highly-finished Engravings
on Wood, from Designs by DARLEY and others, engraved in the best style
by CHILDS, HERRICK, &c. This edition will be printed on paper of the
finest quality, similar in size and style to the new edition of
“Halleck’s Poems.” It is intended that the illustrations shall be
superior to any engravings on wood yet produced in this country, and
that the mechanical execution of the volume, altogether, shall be worthy
of the author’s reputation. It will form an elegant and appropriate
gift-book for all seasons.
Irving.—Knickerbocker’s History of New York. By Washington Irving. With
Revisions and copious Additions. Will be published on the 1st of
October.
Irving.—The Illustrated Knickerbocker; with a series of original
Designs, in one volume, octavo, uniform with the “Sketch-Book,” is also
in preparation.
Irving.—The Life and Voyages of Columbus. By Washington Irving. Vol. I.
on the 1st of November.
The succeeding volumes will be issued on the first day of each
month until completed.
Keats.—The Poetical Works of John Keats. 1 vol. 12mo. cloth.
—— The same, gilt extra.
“They are flushed all over with the rich lights of fancy; and
so colored and bestrewn with the flowers of poetry that, even
while perplexed and bewildered in their labyrinths, it is
impossible to resist the intoxication of their sweetness, or to
shut our hearts to the enchantment they so lavishingly
present.”—_Francis Jeffrey._
Kinglake.—Eöthen; or, Traces of Travel brought from the East. 12mo.
green cloth. 50 cts.
“Eöthen is a book with which everybody, fond of eloquent prose
and racy description, should be well acquainted.”—_U. S.
Gazette._
Klipstein’s Anglo-Saxon Course of Study. In uniform 12mo. volumes, as
follows: