=Droll Stories, collected from the Abbeys of Touraine.= NOW FIRST TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH, COMPLETE AND UNABRIDGED, with the whole 425 Marvellous, Extravagant, and Fantastic Illustrations (the finest he has ever done) by GUSTAVE DORÉ. Beautifully printed, in 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, gilt top, 12_s._ 6_d._ [Illustration] *** _The most singular designs ever attempted by any artist. So crammed is the book with pictures, that even the contents are adorned with thirty-three Illustrations._ A few copies of the FRENCH ORIGINAL are still on sale, bound half-Roxburghe, gilt top--a very handsome book--price 12_s._ 6_d._ =The Danbury Newsman.= A Brief but Comprehensive Record of the Doings of a Remarkable People, under more Remarkable Circumstances, and Chronicled in a most Remarkable Manner. By JAMES M. BAILEY. Uniform with Twain's "Screamers." Fcap. 8vo, illustrated cover, 1_s._ "A real American humorist."--_Figaro._ =The Derby Day.= A Sporting Novel of intense interest, by a well-known writer. Fcap. 8vo, illustrated cover, 1_s._ =Disraeli's (Rt. Hon. B.) Speeches= on the Conservative Policy of the last Thirty Years, including the Speech at the Literary Fund Dinner, specially revised by the Author. Royal 16mo, paper cover, with Portrait, 1_s._ 4_d._; in cloth, 1_s._ 10_d._ =D'Urfey's ("Tom") Wit and Mirth;= or, PILLS TO PURGE MELANCHOLY: Being a Collection of the best Merry Ballads and Songs, Old and New. Fitted to all Humours, having each their proper Tune for either Voice or Instrument: most of the Songs being new set. London: Printed by W. Pearson, for J. Tonson, at Shakespeare's Head, over-against Catherine Street in the Strand, 1719. An exact and beautiful reprint of this much-prized work, with the Music to the Songs, just as in the rare original. In 6 vols., large fcap. 8vo, antique boards, edges uncut, beautifully printed on laid paper, made expressly for the work, price £3 3_s._; or LARGE PAPER COPIES (a limited number only printed), price £5 5_s._ *** THE PILLS TO PURGE MELANCHOLY _have now retained their celebrity for a century and a half. The difficulty of obtaining a copy has of late years raised sets to a fabulous Price, and has made even odd volumes costly. Considering the classical reputation which the book has thus obtained, and its very high interest as illustrative of the manners, customs, and amusements of English life during the half century following the Restoration, no apology is needed for placing such a work more within the reach of general readers and students by re-issuing it for the first time since its original appearance, and at about a tithe of the price for which the old edition could now be obtained._