Encyclopaedia Britannica > Volume 3, Anatomy-Astronomy

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ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK’S PUBLICATIONS.
BLACK’S TRAVELLING MAPS—(continued).
Black’s Iron Highways, or Hand-Maps of the Principal Railways
in England and Scotland. With the Connecting Lines of each, and
Adjacent Country.
Engraved on Steel, in the minutest style of accuracy, with all the Towns, Villages, Country Seats,
Rivers, Streams, Lakes, Mountains, Canals, &c., from the most recent authorities.
One Penny Each.
1. Great Western—London to Bath, Bristol, Exeter, and Plymouth.
2. South-Western—London to Chobham Camp, Southampton, and the Isle of Wight.
3. North-Western—London to the Potteries, Liverpool, Manchester, Preston, and Lancaster.
4. Lancaster and Carlisle, Kendal Junction, and Lake District.
5. Caledonian—Glasgow and Edinburgh to Carlisle, &c.
6. Great Northern—London to York, Hull, &c.
7. Midland—York to Birmingham and Rugby, &c. &c.
8. York, Newcastle, and Berwick.
9. North British—Edinburgh to Berwick-on-Tweed, &c.
Complete, Bound in Cloth, with Descriptions, Is. 6d. each.
1. London and the North-East.—By Great Northern, Midland, York, Newcastle and
Berwick, and North British Railways.
2. London and the North-West.—By the North-Western, Lancaster and Carlisle, and
Caledonian Railways.