West Lawn, and The rector of St. Mark's

Name: West Lawn, and The rector of St. Mark's
Author: Holmes, Mary Jane

Holmes, Mary Jane

American fiction -- 19th century; Clergy -- Fiction; Domestic fiction; Mate selection -- Fiction

The size and form is most convenient for holding, ... the type is
entirely new, and of a clear and open character that has received the
approval of the reading community in other popular works.

The illustrations are by the original artists chosen by Charles Dickens
himself ... and the paper, printing, and binding are of the most
attractive and substantial character.

The publication of this beautiful new edition was commenced in April,
1873, and will be completed in 20 volumes—one novel each month—at the
extremely reasonable price of $1.50 per volume, as follows:—

                        1—THE PICKWICK PAPERS.
                        2—OLIVER TWIST.
                        3—DAVID COPPERFIELD.
                        4—GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
                        5—DOMBEY AND SON.
                        6—BARNABY RUDGE.
                        7—NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.
                        8—OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
                        9—BLEAK HOUSE.
                       10—LITTLE DORRIT.
                       11—MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.
                       12—OUR MUTUAL FRIEND.
                       13—TALE OF TWO CITIES.
                       14—CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
                       15—SKETCHES BY “BOZ.”
                       16—HARD TIMES, ETC.
                       17—PICTURES OF ITALY, ETC.
                       18—UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
                       19—EDWIN DROOD, ETC.
                       20—ENGLAND and CATALOGUE.

Being issued, month by month, at so reasonable a price, those who
_begin_ by subscribing for this work, will imperceptibly soon find
themselves fortunate owners of an entire set of this _best edition of
Dickens’ Works_, almost without having paid for it.

A Prospectus furnishing specimen of type, sized-page, and illustrations,
will be sent to any one _free_ on application—and specimen copies of the
bound books will be forwarded by mail, _postage free_, on receipt of
price, $1.50, by

                                   G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers,
                                               Madison Square, New York.




                         THREE VALUABLE BOOKS,


              All Beautifully Printed and Elegantly Bound.


                     =I.—The Art of Conversation,=

With Directing for Self-Culture. An admirably conceived and entertaining
work—sensible, instructive, and full of suggestions valuable to every
one who desires to be either a good talker or listener, or who wishes to
appear to advantage in good society. Every young and even old person
should read it, study it over and over again, and follow those hints in
it which lead them to break up bad habits and cultivate good ones. ⁂
Price $1.50. Among the contents will be found chapters upon—

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

West Lawn, and The rector of St. Mark'sHolmes, Mary Jane

General

West Lawn, and The rector of St. Mark's

Holmes, Mary Jane

American fiction -- 19th century; Clergy -- Fiction; Domestic fiction; Mate selection -- Fiction

The size and form is most convenient for holding, ... the type is
entirely new, and of a clear and open character that has received the
approval of the reading community in other popular works.

The illustrations are by the original artists chosen by Charles Dickens
himself ... and the paper, printing, and binding are of the most
attractive and substantial character.

The publication of this beautiful new edition was commenced in April,
1873, and will be completed in 20 volumes—one novel each month—at the
extremely reasonable price of $1.50 per volume, as follows:—

                        1—THE PICKWICK PAPERS.
                        2—OLIVER TWIST.
                        3—DAVID COPPERFIELD.
                        4—GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
                        5—DOMBEY AND SON.
                        6—BARNABY RUDGE.
                        7—NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.
                        8—OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
                        9—BLEAK HOUSE.
                       10—LITTLE DORRIT.
                       11—MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.
                       12—OUR MUTUAL FRIEND.
                       13—TALE OF TWO CITIES.
                       14—CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
                       15—SKETCHES BY “BOZ.”
                       16—HARD TIMES, ETC.
                       17—PICTURES OF ITALY, ETC.
                       18—UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
                       19—EDWIN DROOD, ETC.
                       20—ENGLAND and CATALOGUE.

Being issued, month by month, at so reasonable a price, those who
_begin_ by subscribing for this work, will imperceptibly soon find
themselves fortunate owners of an entire set of this _best edition of
Dickens’ Works_, almost without having paid for it.

A Prospectus furnishing specimen of type, sized-page, and illustrations,
will be sent to any one _free_ on application—and specimen copies of the
bound books will be forwarded by mail, _postage free_, on receipt of
price, $1.50, by

                                   G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers,
                                               Madison Square, New York.




                         THREE VALUABLE BOOKS,


              All Beautifully Printed and Elegantly Bound.


                     =I.—The Art of Conversation,=

With Directing for Self-Culture. An admirably conceived and entertaining
work—sensible, instructive, and full of suggestions valuable to every
one who desires to be either a good talker or listener, or who wishes to
appear to advantage in good society. Every young and even old person
should read it, study it over and over again, and follow those hints in
it which lead them to break up bad habits and cultivate good ones. ⁂
Price $1.50. Among the contents will be found chapters upon—

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

West Lawn, and The rector of St. Mark's

West Lawn, and The rector of St. Mark's

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