III. Pictorial Edition. Twenty-four vols. duodecimo, illustrated with over 300 steel and wood engravings.

Blue and gold $24.00.

IV. People's Edition. Complete in six vols. 8vo.

Illustrated cloth $8.00.
Sheep 10.00.

V. New and Beautifully Illustrated Edition, published in connection with the Messrs. A. & C. Black, of Edinburgh, in forty-eight volumes, cap 8vo. Printed on a beautiful type, fine paper, and illustrated with over 1500 wood-cuts and steel engravings. $1.25 per vol.

These several editions of the Waverley Novels all possess the advantage of a good readable type, fine paper, and first-rate printing, and are afforded at a reasonable price. The illustrations are taken from the celebrated Abbotsford edition, (now out of print,) and are engraved in a very fine style. It is superfluous to commend these masterly productions of genius to the reading public. They are the model and standard of all subsequent writers of fiction, and for dramatic power they are unapproachable.

Bloomfield's Greek Testament.

The Greek Testament: With English Notes, critical, philological, and exegetical, partly selected and arranged from the best commentators, ancient and modern, but chiefly original. The whole being especially adapted to the use of academical students, candidates for the sacred office, and ministers, though also intended as a manual edition for the use of theological readers in general. By the Rev. S. T. BLOOMFIELD, D.D., F.S.A., Vicar of Bisbrooke, Rutland. Fifth American, from the second London edition. Two vols. 8vo. $6.00.

Book of Days.

The Book of Days: A New, Popular, and Interesting Miscellany. Edited by ROBERT CHAMBERS. This work is published in Parts periodically, and is designed to be completed in two, or at the utmost three, volumes. It will consist of—

I. Matters connected with the Church Calendar, including the Popular Festivals, Saints' Days, and other Holidays, with illustrations of Christian antiquities in general.

II. Phenomena connected with the Seasonal Changes.

III. Folk-lore of the United Kingdom: Namely, Popular Notions and Observances connected with times and seasons.

IV. Notable Events, Biographies, and Anecdotes connected with the days of the year.

V. Articles of Popular Archæology, of an entertaining character, tending to illustrate the progress of civilization, manners, literature, and ideas in those kingdoms.

VI. Curious, Fugitive, and Inedited Pieces.