Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02


$500 per annum or 81 80 when Ten Copies 60
to one address. Postage on the same, only %
cents number.
The Cheapest Magazine euer Published.
On and after the 18th of October, the Semi
Monthly Magazine will be printed on only one sheet
of extraordinary size, large enough to contain AZ
pages, the same number of pages now CIV
en-. This will insure great Sau,ng to our sub
scribers in the way Of postage, which will then be
on each number only % cents, out of the State of
Massachusetts, and only u cents within the State
The result of this must necessarily add a large
number to its list of subscribers
The Semi Monthly Magazine, for each month,
hereafter, will contain Forty Eight Pages of the
size now given, printed on paper of the finest
quality, and type of the most beautiful style and
finish. Its contents, will be Of better descrip-
ton than hitherto, as the publisher has now in
creased facilities for obtaining every new work
that appears in Great Britain, through careful
agent, residing expressly for that purpose in Lon
donand has many new, engagement with distin-
guished writers, for original contributions to its
pages. As heretofore it will contain the best ar
ticles of the Boston Notion, embracing the choicest
Tales, Romances and Poetry, published in all the
American and foreign periodicals, together with
many valuable reviews and elaborate original arti-
bes, of literary, political and scientific character.
1t will also contain frequently entire novels and
plays. and reprints Of many valuable and entertain
ing English Books, in adrance of any other reprint
IN This country. The articles generally, will be
from the pens of the must eminent writers of Eu-
rope and America, such as Bulwer Knowles,
James, Dickens, Cockton, Sergeant Talford, Moore,
MIIar1ryat, Warren. 7. X. Hervey, B. Simmons,
Herbert, Simms, 1nman, Irving, Cooper, Bryant,
Halleck, Longfellow, Fay, Whittier, Tuckerman,
Mcclellan, Holmes, Hoffman, Dewey, Claiming,
Neal, Ingraham, Mellcn, Fields, Woodwork,
Pierpont, Bancroft, Mrs Norton, Mrs. Gore, Mrs.
Sigourney, Miss Martineau, Miss Gould, Miss
Sedgewick. Miss Leslie, &c. &c. All the best ar
tlcles which may appear in 'Blackwood,' Frazer
TAFT Colhurn's New Monthly Metropolitan
interesting papers of the Southern Literary Mes
senger the Knickerbocker,' the Ladies Compan-
Ion,' the 'Lady's Book The DIAL and other
American magazines, will be found in its pages.
Therefore, specimens of the literature of the
day, in convenient form for preservation, it will
be found highly valuable to all who desire to keep
up with the current, without mourning too much
expense. OF the English periodicals mentioned,
very large portion of the contents useless and
uninterestng and it will be the object Of the editor
of the Semi-Monthy Magazine, to 'winnoW the
'cheat and throw the chat aloay.' The work will
occasionally be embellished with fine engraving.
THE NEW NO VELS OF HERBERT AND
BUL WEIR, to be published in the Boston Notion,
will also ap pear in the Semi Monthly Magazine
From what we have said above it will at once be
perceived that the mi-Monthly Magazine will be
decidedly the cheapest periodical an the uorld For
Two dollars it will contain three times as much mat
ter as any of the one dollar periodicals, and as
much, and of as excellent quality, as any of the
five dollar magazines in the country. We look for
subscription list, during the present year, of from
twenty to twenty-five thousand names, confident
that the excellence of the work and its unparalleled
cheapness will for it circulation in nearly
every town aud village in the United States.
TERMS. City Subscribers can have the Maya
zine left at their houses, on every morning of its
publication. 1t will be for sale by all the agents
Of the Boston Notion, at eight cents per single
copy. Postmasters are authorized to act as agents
All subscriptions to be paid for in adrance-and no
subscriptions received for less than one year.
Specimen Copies promptly forwarded when re-
quested. All orders must be addressed to
GEORGE ROBERTS,
No State Street, Boston.