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Literary April 29, 1835

The Rhode Island Republican

Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island

What is this article about?

Announcement of recent additions to W. Callahan's Circulating Library in Newport on March 14th, listing over 20 new volumes including travel accounts, nautical novels, tales, and romances by authors such as C. F. Hoffman, J. Banim, Washington Irving, and Lt. Alex. Burnes, with selected review excerpts praising their quality and excitement.

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RECENT ADDITIONS TO

W. CALLAHAN'S

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

Newport, March 14th

2509 A Winter in the West; by C. F. Hoffman. 2 vols

We coincide heartily in the warm praises universally bestowed upon these admirable, volumes, both publicly and in private. It is impossible to read them without emotions of delight, frequently rising to enthusiasm, awakened not less by the felicitous manner in which scenes, objects and incidents are described, than by their number, variety and novelty.—N.Y Mirror.

2610 The Mayor of Wind-gap: a tale, by J. Banim.

'A wild and strange story, in which the reader is completely at fault from the very beginning: he perceives, very soon, that the tale upon which he has engaged is a remarkable one—prolific in "moving incidents" and strong startling characters. 'The interest increases as he goes on, it becomes excitement—eagerness—and at last he reaches the close,

wondering more than all that a skein so ravelled should be unwound without disappointing his highly-wrought expectations. It is a remarkable story, the "Mayor of Wind-gap."

N Y Mirror.

1 vol

2611 The Most Unfortunate Man in the World; a Nautical Novel, by Capt. Chamier, author of the 'Life of a Sailor.' 2 vols

2612 An Old Sailor's Tough Yarns; by N. Ames, author of 'A Mariners Sketches, &c.

1 vol

2613 Cavendish, or the Patrician at Sea; a Nautical Novel 2 vols

657 Recollections of a Housekeeper; by Mrs Packard. 1 vol

2614 The Gentleman in Black.

1 vol

2615 The Rebel, and other Tales, &c., in prose and verse, by E. L. Bulwer, author of Pelham,' &c.

1 vol

2616 The Autobiography of Jack Ketch.

1 vol

2618 Allen Breck : a tale, by the author of the·Subaltern.' 2vls

One of the most powerful and highly wrought tales we ever read.Edinburgh Review.

2619 Travels into Bokhara, being the account of a Journey from India to Cabool, Tartary and Persia. Also, Narrative of a Voyage on the Indus, from the Sea to Lahore, performed under the orders of the Government of India. in 1831-2-3. By Lieut. Alex. Burnes.

2 vols

Many years have passed since the English library has been enriched with a book of travels in value at all comparable with this.London Quarterly Review

2620 The Insurgents; a historical novel,

2 vols

2621 My Cousin Nicholas.

2 vols

2622 Canvassing, a tale, by J. Banim, author of the 'Mayor of Wind-gap, Tales by the O'Hara Family', &c.

1 vol

2623 Tour to the North and Down East, in 1834, by David Crockett ; written by himself

1 vol

2624 The Crayon Miscellany, No. 1 A tour to the Prairies,

by the author of the Sketch Book. Washington Irving

2625 The Yemassee, a romance of Carolina, by the author of Guy Rivers

2 vols

2626 Melmoth the Wanderer; a romance, by C.R.Maturin 2vls

2627 The Highland Smugglers; by the author of the Kuzzil-

bash, the Persian Adventurer, ect.

2 vols

658

Six Months in a Convent, or the narrative of Rebecca Theressa Reed.

1 vo

MECHANIC'S MAGAZINE, and Register of Inventions and Improvements" Published in New York, Monthly.

at $3, a Year. Specimen numbers are received, and can be examined at

W. CALLAHAN'S—B. S. & C.L

What sub-type of article is it?

Library Catalog

What keywords are associated?

Circulating Library Newport Book Additions Nautical Novels Travel Narratives Historical Fiction W Callahan

Literary Details

Title

Recent Additions To W. Callahan's Circulating Library.

Subject

Newport, March 14th

Form / Style

List Of New Books With Review Excerpts

Key Lines

We Coincide Heartily In The Warm Praises Universally Bestowed Upon These Admirable, Volumes, Both Publicly And In Private. It Is Impossible To Read Them Without Emotions Of Delight, Frequently Rising To Enthusiasm, Awakened Not Less By The Felicitous Manner In Which Scenes, Objects And Incidents Are Described, Than By Their Number, Variety And Novelty.—N.Y Mirror. 'A Wild And Strange Story, In Which The Reader Is Completely At Fault From The Very Beginning: He Perceives, Very Soon, That The Tale Upon Which He Has Engaged Is A Remarkable One—Prolific In "Moving Incidents" And Strong Startling Characters. 'The Interest Increases As He Goes On, It Becomes Excitement—Eagerness—And At Last He Reaches The Close, Wondering More Than All That A Skein So Ravelled Should Be Unwound Without Disappointing His Highly Wrought Expectations. It Is A Remarkable Story, The "Mayor Of Wind Gap." N Y Mirror. One Of The Most Powerful And Highly Wrought Tales We Ever Read. Edinburgh Review. Many Years Have Passed Since The English Library Has Been Enriched With A Book Of Travels In Value At All Comparable With This. London Quarterly Review

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