“One of the most valuable and interesting works which has yet been placed in our hands, on the domestic state of Turkey.”--_Monthly Review._ “We do not know when we have met with two volumes more amusing--they are full of highly entertaining and curious matter.”--_Court Jour._ “The work before us supplies the best description of this remarkable nation.”--_Courier._ “One of the most amusing and interesting of oriental travellers, none having ever equalled him in a thorough knowledge of the true state of society, and the true character of the Turks.”--_Spectator._ “We can warmly recommend this book for perusal, it is not only very amusing but very valuable.”--_Metropolitan._ * * * * * In Two Volumes, 12mo. TRAITS AND STORIES OF THE IRISH PEASANTRY FIRST SERIES. “Admirable--truly, intensely Irish: never were the outrageous whimsicalities of that strange, wild, imaginative people so characteristically described; nor amidst all the fun, frolic, and folly, is there any dearth of poetry, pathos, and passion. The author’s a Jewel.”--_Glasgow Journal._ “To those who have a relish for a few tit-bits of _rale_ Irish story-telling,--whether partaking of the tender or the facetious, or the grotesque,--let them purchase these characteristic sketches.”--_Sheffield Iris._ “The sister country has never furnished such sterling genius, such irresistibly humorous, yet faithful sketches of character among the lower ranks of Patlanders, as are to be met with in the pages of these delightful volumes.”--_Bristol Journal._ “This is a capital book, fall of fun and humour, and most characteristically Irish.”--_New Monthly Magazine._ “Neither Miss Edgeworth, nor the author of the O’Hara Tales, could have written any thing more powerful than this.”--_Edinburgh Literary Gazette._ * * * * * In two Volumes, 12mo. TRAITS AND STORIES OF THE IRISH PEASANTRY. THIRD SERIES. “This work has been most extravagantly praised by the English critics: and several extracts from it have been extensively published in our newspapers. It is altogether a better work than any of the kind which has yet appeared--replete with humour, both broad and delicate--and with occasional touches of pathos, which have not been excelled by any writer of the present day. An Edinburgh critic says that ‘neither Miss Edgeworth, nor the author of the O’Hara tales, could have written any thing more powerful than this.’”--_Baltimore American._ * * * * * In two Volumes, 12mo. PIN MONEY; BY MRS. CHARLES GORE, Authoress of “HUNGARIAN TALES,” “POLISH TALES,” etc.