IV.—GARDEN’S ANECDOTES OF THE REVOLUTION (both series). The author, Alexander Garden, was Major in Lee’s Legion—and his work is one of the best on its theme. The first volume was published at Charleston, in 1822; the second in 1824. Each is scarce and valuable, the second particularly so. I propose revising the text, to eliminate errors, and to issue my edition in two octavo volumes (6 x 9) with a number of illustrations, including one or more of the author, and one each of the brothers Pinckney (not heretofore published), and a number of landscapes. The edition will be limited to 200 copies (6 × 9) and 50, large paper (8 x 11)—the former in cloth, gilt top, with paper label; the latter in charcoal boards, gilt top, and untrimmed edges. The prices will be $10.00 and $15.00 respectively. N. B.—All these works will be printed in large type (Small Pica, same as this line) on fine paper, well bound and produced in the general style of my other publications. Address, William Abbatt, 281 Fourth Ave., N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION FORM _TO_ WILLIAM ABBATT 281 FOURTH AVE., NEW YORK I HEREBY SUBSCRIBE FOR:— I. The Governor’s Foot-Guard _____Copies, ordinary form_ _____Copies, large paper_ II. The Poems of Edward Coate Pinkney _____Copies, ordinary form_ _____Copies, large paper_ III. Adventures in the Wilds of America, _by Lanman_ (_3 Volumes_) _____Copies, ordinary form_ _____Copies, large paper_ IV. Garden’s Anecdotes of the Revolution (_The two series in one volume_) _____Copies, ordinary form_ _____Copies, large paper_ _Name_________________________________ _Address_________________________________ _Date_________________________________ ----- Footnote 1: In all probability that bullet saved Quebec. Had Arnold not been disabled, his energy and daring would have successfully carried through the attack on the second barricade. All his subsequent history shows this. The attack on Quebec failed from four causes: the extraordinary inclemency of the weather, the death of Montgomery, the precipitate retreat by order of Lieut.-Col. Campbell, who was next in rank, and the disabling of Arnold. The first was contributory only, and the second would not have been conclusive but for Campbell—an officer of whose subsequent career absolutely nothing appears of record.