ART. 647. The courts of appeals cannot in any case, suspend the ART. 648. Appeals from the judgments of the tribunals of com- (215) The distinction between plenary and summary causes in courts, which pro- ERRATA. Page 94. Note 13, line 1. for paraphé read paraphe. 99. Note 27, line 1. for in each department, read for several departments: 126. Note 85, line 1. for individual sales, read judicial sales. 138. Note 105, line 2 for prohihited, read prohibited. 146. for ART. 132, read ART. 332. 154. line 5, of the notes, for fact, read facts. 158. Note 145, line 2. dele comma. 164. Note 151, line 14. for proof, read proofs. VOL. II. APP. 42 D Shakspeare Buildings, corner of Chesnut and Sixth Streets, Have for sale an extensive collection of law, classical, theological, medical and school-books. Among which are, Howard's Greek and English Vocabulary, cents 63 Neilson's Greek Exercises, or Introduction to the study of the Greek Language, with a Key, Neilson's Greek Exercises, without the Key, The Key to ditto by itself, Farrand's Translation of Wettenhall's Greek Grammar, 200 175 75 75 75 Ross's Latin Grammar, fourth edition, enlarged, Farrand's Course of Latin studies, or classical selections, with notes to facilitate the progress of learners. Published in a cheap, correct, and improved form. Comprised in five parts. For the use of American schools. Parts 1, 2, 3, containing Corderius, Æsop's Fables, Erasmus, and parts 4 and 5 containing Selectæ e Veteri and Selectæ e Profanis, 75 Cornelius Nepos, 100 Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary, 450 Ashley's Translation of Xenophon, 225 Nugent's French and English Pocket Dictionary, 200 Lectures on the Evidences of the Christian Religion. By Saml. Stanhope Smith, D. D. 125 Campbell's Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, to which is an nexed his famous Essay on Miracles, 250 Campbell's Lectures on Theology and Pulpit Eloquence, 225 Translation of the Four Gospels, with preliminary Dissertations, and notes critical and explanatory; new edition corrected and revised, 4 vols. 8vo. 1000 Andrews' Compend of Logic, used in most of the American col leges and academies, 75 M'Knight on the Epistles, 6 vols. 1800 Emerson's Evangelical Primer, containing a minor doctrinal catechism, and a minor historical catechism. To which is added, the Westminster Assembly's Shorter Catechism; with short explanatory notes and copious Scripture proofs and illustrations; for the use of families and schools, with a number of engravings, 13 120 Ramsay's Life of General Washington, abridged, for the use of 113 75 38 56 38 160 Dufief's French and English Dictionary, cents 100 100 1000 Dufief's Nature Displayed in her method of teaching language to Man, French and English, Do. Do. Spanish and English, Dr. Kollock's Sermons, Self Control, a new and interesting novel, 500 600. 250 200 IN PRESS. Virgil Delphini, with the Clavis Virgiliana annexed, nearly completed. Virgil, containing the Delphin ordo and text with the most important notes translated into English, together with a variety of other notes in English, selected from the best commentators of Virgil, by a distinguished linguist. With the Clavis annexed. The Clavis to sell also separately. Young's Latin Dictionary, from the late London stereotype edition. Parkhurst's Greek and English Lexicon abridged, containing various improvements, derived from Dawson, Schleusner, and others, designed to form a complete lexicon of the New Testament, for the use of schools and students of theology. An Easy Introduction to the Knowledge of the Hebrew Language, without the Points. By James P. Wilson, D. D. Wherein a number of the most important portions of the Hebrew scriptures are given with the English translation on the opposite page, and after each Hebrew word is placed a number, referring to the note below, or under some former page, wherein the word is grammatically parsed, and the learner referred also numerically to the rules of Parkhurst's grammar, printed in the end of the book. A variety of important observations on the language will be found in the notes. The whole being sufficient to introduce the reader into a competent knowledge of the Hebrew, without the trouble of committing a grammar to memory. Clarke's Homer. Selections from Homer for schools. Lectures on Sacred and Profane History, for the use of schools, by the Rev. William Staughton, D. D. |