10 THE RAILWAY LIBRARY. 21, 22. THE ROMANCE OF WAR (28.) James Grant. "Will be perused with pleasure, and laid down with regret." 23. CINQ MARS; OR, THE CONSPIRACY . "Cinq Mars' is a magnificent romance."-Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. De Vigny. Mrs. Grey. Miss Dupuy. "Mrs. Grey's name is too well known to need commendation." 25. LOUISE DE BOURG; OR, THE CONSPIRATOR. "It is a story unabatingly interesting." 26, 27. THE AIDE-DE-CAMP (28.) "A narrative of exciting scenes in a soldier's life," 28, 29. WHITEFRIARS (28.) By the Author of "Whitefriars' has attained a world-wide celebrity." 30. THE SCARLET LETTER James Grant. Whitehall. N. Hawthorne. N. Hawthorne. "The work that gained for Mr. Hawthorne universal popularity." 31. HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES. "Will be perused with pleasure by all who admire good writing." "Miss Porter is the author of our most popular novels." 33, 34. JASPER LYLE: a Tale of South Africa (2s.) Mrs. Ward. "Affords the reader a great amount of amusement and instruction." 35. ADELAIDE LINDSAY. Edited by the Author of Emilia Wyndham. "Is worthy of being the work of Mrs. Marsh herself." 36, 37. THE SCOTTISH CAVALIER (2s.) "Will win for itself a hearing at every fireside in our land." 39. THE RECLUSE OF NORWAY (1s. 6d.) "The beauty of the composition will recommend it to all readers." "Is characterised by force of expression and resource of imagination.” 41. THE JEW OF DENMARK, from the Danish . "Admirably translated, at the request of the author." "Mrs. Brunton as a novelist will continue to be admired." 43. SELF-CONTROL (1s. 6d.) "Celebrated for the exactness of its details of private life." 44, 45. THE NIGHT SIDE OF NATURE (2s.) Mrs. Crowe. "Contains interest to astonish as well as to amuse the readers." "Is one of the most popular novels that has issued from the press." 47. VALERIE: an Autobiography "By the Author of Peter Simple.'" Captain Marryatt. 48. MARTIN BECK, the Australian Emigrant (1s. 6d.) A. Harris. "A most interesting story." 49. THE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE Captain Curling. "Is admirably fitted to beguile the tedium of a long journey." "Reminds us strongly of the truthfulness of the pictures of De Foe." "Has many well-drawn characters, and spirited dialogue." Miss Goldsmid. Mrs. Ward. "Mrs. Ward is entitled to rank high among our lady-novelists." 53, 54. WHITEHALL (2s.) By the Author of "A companion to that well-known work, Whitefriars."" 55. THE POLISH LANCER, or 1812 (1s. 6d.) "A tale of Napoleon's invasion of Russia." 56. PASSION AND PRINCIPLE Whitefriars. Louis Reelstab. "Contains some of the finest delineations of domestic life." 57. THE COMPULSORY MARRIAGE "Mrs. Maillard has gained high reputation amongst novel readers." 58. WOODREEVE MANOR. "A charming American tale." 59. THE HENPECKED HUSBAND (1s. 6d.). "The materials are chosen and handled with artistical effect." 60. THE THREE MUSKETEERS (2s.) "Abounding in stirring incidents and fine descriptions." 61. THE ALBATROSS: a Tale of the Sea "A tale of the sea, by the Author of Peter the Whaler.'"' 62. WINDSOR CASTLE "Is a masterpiece of English composition." 63. CLANALBYN (28.) "A national tale, unequalled since Waverley."" 64. ROOKWOOD (1s. 6d.) . "An admirable romance by one of our first authors." 65. CALEB WILLIAMS "The tale on which the Iron Chest' is founded.” Whitefriars. "A tale of the Court of Queen Anne." 67. CESAR BORGIA (28.) By the Author of "A classic story of Italy in the 16th century." 68. THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS (2s.) "The universally known and best work of the author." 69. ROCKINGHAM. By the Author of "Bears the imprint of a master's hand." 70. THADDEUS OF WARSAW (1s. 6d.) "A tale of Poland and her heroes." 71. PELHAM; or, The Adventures of a Gentleman (1s. 6d.) "A most finished narrative, vigorous in execution." 72. CRICHTON (1s. 6d.) "The admirable Crichton, the paragon of Scots." 73. PAUL CLIFFORD (1s. 6d.) "In form a burlesque; in essentials a tragedy." 74. THE MONEY-LENDER "A remarkable specimen of talent and genius." Miss Porter. Electra. Miss Porter. Sir E. B. Lytton. W. H. Ainsworth. Sir E. B. Lytton. Mrs. Gore. Sir E. B. Lytton. Jas. Hannay. Sir E. B. Lytton. W. H. Ainsworth. "Attests a master's hand; full of resources of art in fiction." 75. EUGENE ARAM (1s. 6d.) 76. SINGLETON FONTENOY (1s. 6d.) "Is too well known to need any encomium." 77. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII (1s. 6d.) 78. THE LANCASHIRE WITCHES (2s.) "The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is here magnificently described." "The loveliest and most fanciful of Bulwer's fictions." 82. PIN MONEY (1s. 6d.) "The best sketches of modern fashionable life." 83. THE LAST OF THE BARONS (2s.) "A brilliant gallery of contemporary portraits." Sir E. B. Lytton. ROUTLEDGE'S New Books and New Editions. NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY (Copyright) WORK. Price 1s. 6d., in fancy boards, (UNIFORM WITH AND A COMPANION TO "THE LAMPLIGHTER.") THE WATCHMAN. An Interesting and Moral Tale of Domestic Life. From numerous Critiques the following are selected-viz.: "Is a story of humble life: the Author's aim throughout is to inculcate a love of truth and benevolence, and to make fiction founded on the incidents of real life a vehicle through which lessons of virtue and religion may be conveyed, and instruction blended with amusement."Statesman, Ohio. "The Watchman' may be read with advantage by all. The moral it inculcates is, that eventual success awaits the efforts of those who earnestly strive to do their duty to God and man. This book will be a fitting companion to The Lamplighter.""-Advocate, York. "It is beautifully written, and for a purpose the highest that can animate a writer. Readers of that intensely-interesting work, The Lamplighter,' should not fail to read The Watchman.""-Daily Times. "A tale of real life-a plain, unvarnished narrative of the humble and unfortunate; one of the short but simple annals of the poor."-Albany Express. The Watchman,' a companion to The Lamplighter.' This is a story of humble life, the region of such romance as contributes to the best moral development of man in society."-The Author's Aim. "Is a book that all persons may read with pleasure and profit; to the aged and the young it possesses an equal interest. It does not contain a single exaggerated character nor a forced incident, yet it abounds in force, and is of a powerful effect. It bids fair to attain a greater popularity than any work that has been issued from the press for a long time."-New York Daily Times. NOW READY,-THE TWENTY-SECOND THOUSAND, Price 1s., boards, of FEMALE LIFE AMONG THE MORMONS. BY THE WIFE OF A MORMON ELDER. "This is a reprint from an American book; and we should be well pleased to see it extensively circulated wherever the absurd delusions of Mormonism prevail. It is a relation of facts: the authoress experienced what she relates for the warning of others. We get at the practical everyday life of the Mormons, in all its details; and we think that more astounding revelations were never made. There is a large amount of matter in the volume, for the whole subject is illustrated most extensively; and it will be worth the while of respectable persons to put in the way of their ignorant neighbours in country places where Mormon agents are at work."-Cambridge Chronicle. THE RAILWAY LIBRARY. Price ONE SHILLING each, in fancy boards, except those specified. Vol. 103. THE MISER'S DAUGHTER. LIST OF THE SERIES. 1 Cooper's Pilot, 1s. 6d. 2. Carleton's Jane Sinclair 3. Cooper's Last of Mohicans, 1s. 6d 4. Cooper's Pioneers, 1s. 6d. 7. Cooper's Spy, 1s. 6d. 8. Austen's (Miss) Sense and Sensibility 10. Austen's (Miss) Pride & Prejudice 11. McIntosh's (Miss) Charms and Counter-Charms 12. Cooper's Lionel Lincoln, ls. 6d. 14. Carleton's Clarionet, &c. 16. Gleig's (G. R.) Light Dragoon 17. Mackay's Longbeard, 1s. 6d. 18. Sedgwick's (Miss) Hope Leslie 19. Crowe's (Mrs. Lilly Dawson, 18.6d. 20. James's Dark Scenes of History, 1s. 6d. 21, 22. Grant's Romance of War, 28. 23. De Vigny's Cinq Mars 24. Grey's (Mrs.) The Little Wife 25. Dupuy's (Miss) Julie de Bourg 26, 27. Grant's Aide-de-Camp, 2s. 28, 29. Whitefriars, by the Author of "Whitehall," 28. 30. Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter 31. Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables 32. Porter's Knight of St. John, 18.6d. 33, 34. Ward's (Mrs.) Jasper Lyle, 28. 35. Adelaide Lindsay, edited by the Author of "Emilia Wyndham" 36, 37. Grant's Scottish Cavalier, 28. 38. McIntosh's Grace and Isabel 39. Porter's Recluse of Norway, 18.6d. 40. Stewart's (Miss) Lilias Davenant 41. Goldschmidt's Jew of Denmark 42. Brunton's (Mrs.) Discipline 43. Brunton's Self-Control, 1s. 6d. 44, 45. Crowe's (Mrs.) Night Side of Nature, 28. 46. Maillard's Zingra the Gipsy 47. Marryat's (Capt.) Valerie 48. Harris's Martin Beck, 18. 6d. 49. Curling's Soldier of Fortune. 50. Crowe's Susan Hopley, 28. 51. Goldsmidt's (Miss) Viola 52. Ward's (Mrs.) Helen Charteris 53, 54. Whitehall, by the Author of "Whitefriars," 28. 60. Dumas's Three Musketeers, 28. 61. Kingston's Albatross 62. Ainsworth's Windsor Castle 63. Johnstone's Clan Albyn, 2s. 64. Ainsworth's Rook wood, 18. 6d. 65. Godwin's Caleb Williams 66. Ainsworth's Saint James's 67. Cæsar Borgia, by the Author of "Whitefriars," 28. 68: Porter's Scottish Chiefs, 28. 69. Rockingham, by the Author of "Electra" 70. Porter's Thaddeus of Warsaw, 1s. 6d. 71. Bulwer's Pelham, 18. 6d. 72. Ainsworth's Crichton, 1s. 6d. 73. Bulwer's Paul Clifford, 18. 6d. 74. Gore's (Mrs.) Money Lender 75. Bulwer's Eugene Aram, Is. 6d. 76. Hannay's Singleton Fontenoy, 18. 6d. 77. Bulwer's Last Days of Pompeii, 1s. 6d. 78. Ainsworth's Lancashire Witches, 55. Reelstab's Polish Lancer, 1s. 6d. Husband, 1s. 6d. 100. My Novel, 2 v., 28. each. 102. Old Commodore, 18. 6d. |