New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
NEW BOOKS.

, What care for whom she be
NEW BOOKS.
J A NOBLE LORD, sequel to 1.-THE Lost Heir
OF Linlithgow," BY Mrs Emma d. E. N
son & Brothers. 80 "...
All who have read that most fascinating
of modern novels, "The Lost Heir of Lin.
lithgow"-and who has not, as it has passed
to four editions in FIVE weeks-will be
pleased to learn that its gifted authoress
has provided a sequel to the wondrously in
terestiDg story. "A Noble Lord" is the title
OF the conclusion of the last enhancing mar
rative from the prolific and graphic pen OF
Mrs. Southworth. 1t takes up the thread
of the absorbing romance where the final
chapter of 1.-THE Lost Heir" left it, and
from the wool and web of the thrilling in
cidents, mysterious circumstances and in
teresting and sharply individualized char
acters the practiced and talented novelist
has wrought out literary masterpiece in
! the popular field of prose fiction. Those
desiring entertaining reading Of the highest
order should secure both Mrs. South
worth's last great novel and its sequel.
Published in uniform, elegant and durable
style by T. B. Peterson g. Brothers, No.
3O6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 1t is
issued in age duodecimo volume, and
sold by all booksellers at the low price of
81 Is in cloth, or 81 80 in paper cover; OF
copies will be sent by mail to any place,
post paid, by the publishers, on receipt of
| the price OF the work in a letter to them
For sale by George Ellis & Brother, No 50
Camp street.
| ton, author of "Cometh up as a Flower"
| Red as a Rose is She," etc. D. Appleton
| Il Co., New York. Ellis & Brothers
| the First Book in German" By George
F. Comfort, A. NJ, Professor Of Modern
Languages and Ksthetics. Syracuse Uni
versity; author of "a German Series"
New York. Harper & Brothers. Ellis s,
Brothers.
WoMAN's KINGDOM. By Miss Muloch
Messrs. Harper & Brothers have just is
sued superb edition OF this popular work,
beautifully illustrated. For sale by Ellis g.
Brothers.
Harper's edition of Martin Chuzz,ewit,"
beautifully bound in green and geld, illus
trated, is just received. For sale by Ellis
& Brothers.
THE CANcELED WILL. BY Eliza A. Dupuv,
author of Why Did He MarryF' ''Mi-
chael Rudolph" "How He Did It." THE
Planters Daughter" "Who Shall Be
Victor" etc.
THE Cancelled " ill., is story of Ameri-
can life, tracing the career of beautiful
young girl, who is left in ignorance of her
family, though carefully prepared to fight
the battle of life when the time comes in
which she comprehends that on her own eff
forts must depend the future, she pants to
make brilliant success in society. The
story shows what means are used to this
end, what experiences she passes through,
how strangely her parentage is revealed to
her, and the use she makes of that revela- !
ton. There are many characters, all well
sustained, who are thrown into relations
toward each other of the most thrilling
character and few readers will be found
willing to skip page Of this charming de-
Eneation of home life.
~ ~ASJ oAAAAUA soy o q new A 10 Ou1S ucdnU
to please; 1T must do that, or it does moth |
ing" Judged by that test, 'The Cancelled
Will" deserves high place, for it absorbs |
the interest of the reader from the first page
to the last. In Imaginative power manage
ment of plot, and delineasion of the various !
passions and interests which move its char
acters, this novel will prove to be bril- |
liant success.
1t is issued in large duodecimo volume, |
and sold by all booksellers at tie low price |
of 81 Is in cloth, or 81 so in paper cover;
or copies win be sent by mail to any place,
postpaid, by the. publishepa, on receipt Of |
the price of the work in letter to them.
Published in uniform, elegant and durable
style by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, No, 3O6 |
Chestnut street, Philadelphia The above
is just received by Kahn & Co., 100 Canal
street.
AROUND THE WORLD. By E. .. G. Prime.
ID. D. Numerous illustrations.
The Rev. DR.. Prime, editor Of the New
York Observer, a short time since completed
a journey around the world. Lesving New
York, he reached San Francisco by way of
the Pacific railroad, stopping for while at
Salt Lake City. He made an excursion to
the Yosemite valley, of which he gives a
graphic account. From San FRANCISCO ne
steamed straight across the Pacific to
Japan; thence through the Inland sea to
China; then through the straits of Malacca
to Calcutta from Calcutta he made g long
trip into the interior of India, its limit being
Lodiana, 200 miles north of Delhi thence
he went, by way of Allahabad, to Bombay !
through the straits of Babel Mandeb and
the Suez canal to Suez; and onward, !
through the Mediterranean, to Jaffa and Je-
'usalem, whence he made trip to the Dead
sea- On the return journey the route Led
rom Beyrout to Constantinople and
Athens; thence to Brindisi, in Italy; then
by way of Naples, Rome, Venice,
Vienna, Berlin and Cologne, to Paris and
london; and thence across the Atlantic
home to New York. The route followed by
Dr.. Prime thus belted the globe around it's
arrest zone. In such journey no man Z
ould fail to see much. DR.. Prime saw more
han most men could, and describes what :
e saw better than most men can. Pub.
ished by Harper & Brothers, New York,
A 1000, 900 fortune is reported to have
allen from the skies fIreland) nnon az
doomed head Of q La Sale boy. His father u
avs he don't believe it, and is likely to be O
ight b