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Show LEA & BLANCHARD'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. MACFARLANE'S TURKEY·--Now Ready. TURKEY AND ITS DESTINY; THE RESULT OF JOURNEYS MADE IN 1f'47 AND 1848 TO EXAMINE INTO THE STATE OF THAT COUNTRY. BY CHARLES MACFARLANE, ESQ., Author of " Constantinople in 1828." In two neat volumes, royal 12mo., extra cloth. "The author of this work has made valuable contributions to the Westeru world's ~~o;~~f~s~fot~~f:~f,1!na~~~t~8:hJ::~~[, ~ned !:!i:rn~f '!.0;l~~~a'::~]'fv~f~u:t;.~:.n ~~ have seen no picture of Turkey, as it is, and of its future destiny, that approaches these volumes in minuteness of detail, blended with philosophical comprehemiveness. Every one interested in the present position and future destiny of the Turkish go· vernment-should read Mr. Macfarlane's volumes."-N. Y. Com. Adlvertiser. SIX MONTHS IN THE GOLD MINES-Now Ready, SIX MONTHS IN THE GOLD MINES. FROM A JOURNAL OF A THREE YEARS' RESIDENCE IN UPPER AND LOWER CALIFORNIA DURING 1847, 1848, AND 1849. BY E. GOULD BUFFUM, ESQ., Lieut. First Regiment New York Volunteers. In one well printed royal 12mo. vol., paper, price 50 cents, or extra cloth. "To those who intend visiting California this book is invaluable, and the general reader will find it, in some respects, as fascinating and interesting as a work of fie· tion."-N. Y. Herald. FLETCHER'S NINEVEH-Now Ready. NOTES FROM NINEVEH, And Travels in Mesopotamia, Assyria, and Syria. BY THE REV. J. P. FLETCHER. In one neat royal 12mo. volume, extra cloth. "Well written, and deeply interesting."-North American. "One of the best books of travels that we have taken up for a long time."-Boston Evening G-azette. "The narratives of these excursions are deeply interesting."-N. Y. Com. Adlverltser. "Full of new and stirring interest."-Saturday Post. CARPENTER ON ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS-Just Ready. A PRIZE ESSAY ON THE USE OF ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. BY W. B. CARPENTER, M.D.) F.R.S., Author of "Principles of Human Physiology," &c. In one neat volume, royal 12mo. A prize of one hundred guineas having been offered in London for the best essay on the above subject, that sum has been awarded to Dr. Carpenter for the present work, by the adjudicators, Dr. John Forbes, Dr. G. L. Roupell, and Dr. W. A. Guy. A treatise on a subject of such universal interest by so distingui bed a physiolog.ist and teacher as Dr. Carpenter cannot fail to attract general attention, and be productive of much benefit. WALPOLE'S LETTERS. In six handsome octavo volumes, extra cloth. Four volumes containing the GENERAL CoRRESPONDENCE, and two the SUPPRESSED LETTERS TO SIR HoRACE MANN. WALPOLE'S MEMOIRS OF THE REIGN OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD. In two handsome octavo volumes. |