Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19


~ the first number of new volume Of the Bos.
TON NoTIoN, which will at that time be considera-
bly, enlarged, and in every respect improved. 1t
will thereafter be printed with new type of the
most modern cut and beautiful finish, on paper OF
fine quality as is used in any newspaper es-
adjustment in this country, and by press manu-
featured expressly for the purpose, at the ceebra
ted foundry of K. Hoe g. Co., New York, in
which will BE- embraced all the most recent i'm
provement in that machine, enabling the printer to
give perfect impressions and an undertaking regis
ter.
THE BOSTON NOTION
lisa weekly gazette of original and selected li.era-
tRre and intelligence. 1t embraces Tales, Poens
Essays, Reviews Of New Works Biographical
Historical and Humorous Sksrhes, Anecdotes, &c,
&C., selected from the widest range of British and
American current and periodical literature. There
10 no literary periodical in the English language
worthy of regard which the editors do not receive,
and select from frequently as the character Of
the articles indicates to be proper.
THE ORIGINAL DEPARTMENT
Of the BosroN NORTON, besides the contributions
o. the editor, will, heretofore. embrace from
time to time contributions from Professor Long
fellow, author Of Hyperion Voices of the Night,
etc. Rev. John Pierpont, author of Airs of Paes-
tine &c; Henry William Herbert, Esq, author
of Cromwell The Brothers, &c; Wilton Gill
more Smms Esq, author of Guy Rivers South
ern Passages and Pictures SC; Hon. Caleb Cush-
ing, NJ C., author of "Reminiscences of Spain
&c; Henry I. Tuckcrmen Esq, author of The
Italian Sketch Book &c. und many more of the
most distinguished authors now living. No weekly
gazette, and but few monthly or quarterly perodi-
eals, have ever possessed list Of more dstin-
guished able contributors than the BosToN No
TON Those above mentioned have each been for
many months among its writer's. A new feature
of the next volume win be the publication of a
romance, written expressly for it, by HENRY
WILLIAM HERBERT. ESQ., entitled
THE MAIDS REVENGE
Critics who have examined the MS. of this work.
think it the masterpiece of its author. By the first
critical journals of Great Britain Mr.. HERBERT
is pronounced equal to any historical novel
ist except Sir Walter Scott who has written in the
English language. The purchase of original
works Of this description marks an era in the his
tory Of newspaper publication in America. The
next volume of the NORTON will also contains
NEW NOVEL BY BULWER,
The first romance writer of the age. The SPLEEN
did productions of this great author have hitherto
bsen almost inaccessible TO those who side in
small towns and in the country. In this paper
they will obtain his works, for about tenth
of the price demanded for them by the booksellers
Another feature Of the NoTIoN will be the pubcn-
iiOn Of
ORIGINAL DISCOURSES
by the most eminent divines. Among those who
have hitherto contribu ed to this department of the
NORTON, may be mentioned Rev. JOHN PIERpoNT,
new .. ~. LOIHROP, heV, IL H. OHAFIN anu Oll.
ers. The most important new ronances published
in England will be re-published in the NORTON i'm
mediatelv after their reception in this country.
Heretofore the works of DICKENS, MARRYAT,
CoCKToN and A1NswoRTH, printed in this gazette,
would have cost four times as much as The entire
subscription Of The paper if purchased separately
at the book stores The BosToN NORTON will con-
tnue to be rich in this department in previous
years,
COSTLY WOOD ENGRAVINGS,
imported from Europe. or designed by JOHNSTON
and other eminent artists expressly for the work,
will continue to illustrate and embesh its pages.
As gazette of literary, dramatic, commercial, pO-
litical and general
INTELLIGENCE,
the NoTIoN will be inferior TO no periodical now
or ever published in America. The edition.
after the ninth day of October, will contain four
pages of ten columns each.
TIE QUARTO EDITION.
Of which the first number will be published on the
9th of October, will be sold on the same terms as
the folio edition. 1t will be printed very
large sheet, Of the finest quality, and each number
will embrace sixteen pages Of five columns each.
The quarto edition will contain erery article which
appears IN the folio edition for the same week. and
at the end OF each year from its commencement
will constitute a splendid quartO volume of EIGHT
HUNDRED AND THIRTYTwo PAGES, with an index
aud an elegant title page. Certainly so large a
work, embracing an equal amount and variety OF
sued for 80 small price THREE DOLLARS. The
QUARTo will not embrace the novels now in course
of publication in the Folio, hut will contain all the
NEW WORKS before alluded to.
CONDITIONS.
The Price of the Folio Edition will remain as
now. Subscribers to that edition will not be al
lowed to transfer existing subscriptions to the new
form, as such a course would be productive Of much
confusion and inconvenience in the publishing de-
partment. Indeed, the Stories now being print.
ed in the folio edition, Old 81. PAIRS and George
81. George JQ'idn, will not be continued in this
Quarto, it is presumed that but few will wish to
change from to the other; though it is expected
that many will obtain both editions. Those who
intend to subscribe for the QUARTo are requested
to send in their names before the first of October,
Us it is intended to limit the edition to the pr0ba-
BILE extent of the demand.
Price Of Folio and Quarto Editions: One copy.
year, Three Dollars; Two copies Five Dollars:
Four copies, Ten Dollars; Six copies Fifteen Dol.
lars; Nine Copies, Twenty Dollars. All remittan-
ees must be postpaid or free, and the nvariabe
rule of the Office is tOTdiscontinue every subscrip-
ton at the expiration oF the time paid for unless
previously renewed by further payment in ad
vance. No subscription received without advance
P-rment.
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher and Proprietor
Rastcu Scpteinber, 1871.