Elements of Drawing, by Ruskin Eté dans le Sahara, une France au XVI. Siècle, Histoire de Galleries and Cabinets of Art in Great Britain, by Dr. Waagen German Poetry, Comic and Humorous Greyson Letters, the, by Henry Rogers Hamilton, Alexander, History of U.S. as traced in the Writings of Handbook of Railroad Construction Handel, Schoelcher's Life of Harford's Life of Michel Angelo Helps's History of the Spanish Conquest Homoeopathic Domestic Physician Hunt, Leigh, Poetical Works of Kane, Dr. E.K., Elder's Life of Kraft und Stoff, von C. Büchner Liberté, la, par Emile de Girardin Library of Old Authors, Smith's Materie und Geist, von Büchner May Carols, by Aubrey de Vere Michel Angelo Buonarotti, Harford's Life of Michelet, Histoire de France par Norwège, la, par Louis Enault Parthenia, by Mrs. Lee Prudhomme, M. Joseph, Memoires de Reichspostreiter, der, in Ludwigsburg Revolution Francaise, Histoire de la Roumania, by Jas. O. Noyes, M.D. Ruskin's Elements of Drawing Sahara, une Eté dans le Scenes of Clerical Life Smith, Alexander, City Poems by Spanish Conquest in America, the Spurgeon, Rev. C.H., Sermons of Thüringer Naturen, von Otto Ludwig Twin Roses Waagen, Dr., Galleries and Cabinets of Art in Great Britain by Waverley Novels White Lies, by Charles Reade THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY VOL. I.--NOVEMBER, 1857.--NO. I. DOUGLAS JERROLD. My personal acquaintance with Douglas Jerrold began in the spring of 1851. I had always had a keen relish for his wit and fancy; I felt a peculiar interest in a man who, like myself, had started in life in the Navy; and one of the things poor Douglas prided himself on was his readiness to know and recognize young fellows fighting in his own profession. I shall not soon forget the dinner he gave at the Whittington Club that spring. St. Clement's had rung out a late chime before we parted; and it was a drizzly, misty small hour as he got into a cab for Putney, where he was then living. I had found him all I expected; and he did not disappoint, on further acquaintance, the promise of that first interview. It will be something to remember in afterlife, that one enjoyed the friendship of so brilliant a man; and if I can convey to my readers a truer, livelier picture of his genius and person than they have been able to form for themselves hitherto, I shall be delighted to think that I have done my duty to his memory. The last summer which he lived to see is now waning; let us gather, ere it goes, the "lilies" and "purple flowers" that are due to his grave. Jerrold's Biography is still unwritten. The work is in the hands of his eldest son,--his successor in the editorship of "Lloyd's,"--and will be done with pious carefulness. Meanwhile I cannot do more than _sketch_ the narrative of his life; but so much, at all events, is necessary as shall enable the reader to understand the Genius and Character which I aspire to set before him.