Roscoe's 'Eminent Lawyers,' 370. S. System of Common Schools, 453-482; Mississippi-Horace Mann's Re- South-Carolina, the Colonial Era of, Spalding's Review of D'Aubigné, 446– from the Reformation, 451; res- Santa Fe Expedition, 228-247; just- T. Talmage's Lecture on Education, Triumphs of Time, 526. V. Virgil's Eneid, 263. 1. An Essay on Milton's Imitation and Use of the Mod- 2. Sarcotis Carmen. Auctore P. JACOBO MASENIO. Co- logne: 1644. Londini; et venit Pariis, apud J. Barbou. 3. Poemata Sacra Andreæ Ramsæi Pastoris Edinburgeni. Edinburgi: 1663. Gentleman's Magazine: 1747. 4. Hugonis Grotii Adamus exul. Tragoedia. Edition of the Hague: 1601. Gentleman's Magazine: 1747. 5. The Life of Milton; with Conjectures on the Origin of Paradise Lost. By WM. HAYLEY, Esq. 1796. III. VICTOR HUGO's "BURGRAVES," Les Burgraves; Trilogie. Par VICTOR HUGO. IV. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE STATESMAN, 1. Sketches of Statesmen who flourished in the time of George III. 2d series. By HENRY, LORD BROUGHAM. Lea & Blanchard: Philadelphia. 1839. 2. New-York Review. Art. Demosthenes. Vol. IX: July, 3. Banner of the Constitution; devoted to Politics, Politi- cal Economy, State Papers, etc. Edited by CONDY RAGUET, 4. Speeches of John C. Calhoun: delivered in the Con- gress of the United States, from 1811 to the present time. New-York: Harper & Brothers. 1843. 5. Life and Speeches of Henry Clay. 2 vols. New-York: Greely & McElrath, Tribune Buildings. 1843. V. THE COLONIAL ERA OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, 1. History of South-Carolina, from its first European dis- covery to its erection into a Republic; with a supplementary chronicle of events to the present time. By WILLIAM GIL- MORE SIMMS, author of "The Yemassee," "The Partisan," "Damsel of Darien," etc. Second Edition. Charleston : Published by S. Babcock & Co. 1843. 2. Historical Collections of South-Carolina; embracing many rare and valuable pamphlets and other documents, re- lating to the History of that State, from its First Discovery to its Independence in the year 1776. Compiled, with various Notes and an Introduction, by B. R. CARROLL. In two vols. New-York: Harper & Brothers. 1836. VI. PRESCOTT'S CONQUEST OF MEXICO, 1. The Despatches of Hernando Cortés, the Conqueror of Mexico, addressed to the Emperor Charles V., written during the conquest, and containing a narrative of its events. Now first translated into English, from the original Spanish, with an Introduction and Notes, by GEORGE FOLSOM, one of the Secretaries of the New-York Historical Society, Member of the American Antiquarian Society, of the Archaiological So- ciety of Athens, etc. New-York: Wiley & Putnam. Lon- don: Stationers' Hall Court. 1843. 2. History of the Conquest of Mexico, with a preliminary view of the ancient Mexican civilization, and the Life of the conqueror, Hernando Cortés. By WILLIAM H. PRESCOTT, author of the "History of Ferdinand and Isabella." "Victri- Narrative of the Texan Santa Fe Expedition, comprising a description of a Tour through Texas, and across the great South-Western Prairies, the Camanche, Cagua Hunting Grounds; with an account of the sufferings from want of food, losses from hostile Indians, and final capture of the Tex- ans, and their march, as prisoners, to the city of Mexico. With Illustrations and a Map. By GEORGE WILKINS KEN- |