# The Dial/Volume 15/Number 169/Advertisement

${\mathfrak {Literary}}$ ${\mathfrak {Criticism,}}$ ${\mathfrak {Discussion,}}$ ${\mathfrak {and}}$ ${\mathfrak {Information.}}$
CHICAGO, JULY 1, 1839
Harper's Magazine for July.
Harper & Brothers’ Latest Books.
The above works are for sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by Harper & Brothers, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States, Canada, or Mexico, on receipt of price. Harper's New Catalogue will be sent by mail on receipt of 10 cents.
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NOW READY—Part VII. CONSIGNIFICANT TO CROUCHING. Price, $3.25. ALREADY PUBLISHED:
VOL. I. (A and B) pp. xxvi.-1240, bound in half morocco 13 00
On Historical Principles, founded mainly on the materials collected by the Philological Society.
Edited by JAMES A. H. MURRAY, B.A., London; Hon. M.A., Oxon; LL.D., Edinburgh; D.C.L., Dunelm, etc.; sometime President of the Philological Society; with the assistance of many scholars and men of science.
"Every cultivated person should be interested in the progress of the 'New English Dictionary,' edited by Dr. J. A. H. Murray, Vice-President, and Mr. Henry Bradley, President, of the Philological Society. Among subscription books,—that is, books necessarily issued in parts, at greater or less intervals,—it is surpassed by none in intrinsic worth or in the ease with which the infrequent payments can be borne. Unlike cyclopædias, it can never become completely antiquated, and time will affect it mainly in the particular of neologisms; for, as its illustrations of usage are marshalled in chronological order, the history of each word or meaning may be added to but cannot be detracted from and we cannot foresee the day when a supplement will be undertaken."—From Evening Post Editorial, Saturday, March 25, 1893.
Book Reviews, a Monthly Journal devoted to New and Current Publications. Price, 5 cents. Yearly Subscription, 50 cents.
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For sale by all Booksellers, or sent by mail, on receipt of price, by the Publishers, D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street, New York.
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An Historical and Descriptive presentation of the World's Science, Art, and Industry, as viewed through the Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893. Designed to set forth the Display made by the Congress of Nations, of human achievements in material forms, so as the more effectually to illustrate the Progress of Mankind in all the departments of Civilized Life.
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No Library can be complete in American History without Mr. Bancroft's Works, consisting of Native Races, Central America, Mexico, Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, California, Northwest Coast, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, British Columbia, Alaska, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and Colorado, Popular Tribunals, California Pastoral, California Inter-Pocula, Essays and Miscellany, Literary Industries. "It is certainly a worthy scheme, and carried out most conscientiously."—London Spectator. "Written with dramatic penetration and genius."—British Quarterly Review. "A monument to the writer's intelligence and industry."—New York Herald. "Admirable for its vigor and freshness."—London Times. "Mr. Bancroft's volumes will increase in value as the years go by."—Boston Traveller. "From these volumes must be drawn, hereafter, the only trustworthy history of these parts."—Century. "He is the Herbert Spencer of Historians."—Boston Journal. "Most remarkable and instructive work."—London Post. "Lays the generation under a debt of obligation."—Chicago Inter-Ocean. "One of the noblest literary enterprises of our day."—John G. Whitlier. "It will mark a new era in history writing."—Chicago Times. "His volumes are really a marvel of research, discrimination, and industry."—'New York Tribune. "Many English and American writers of eminence, including Carlyle, Herbert Spencer, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sir Arthur Helps, J. W. Draper, W. H. Lecky, and J. R. Lowell, have already testified to the value of Mr. Bancroft's historical labors."—London Times.
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