The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-18
PETERSON'S LADIES' MAGAZINE !!

PETERS0N'S LADIES' MAGAZINE!
! B' Greatly Increased in Size, and I'm
proved in Elegance and Merit -
NDlTED by Mas. ANN S. STEPHENS, ANr
-G CHARLES J. PETRRsoN.
This Magazine is row Acknowledged by
the general voice of the press, to be the
cheapest. and best. The beauty Of its EN-
belishments, the elegance ard fdelidy Of
lis Fashion Plates, and the variety interest,
and elevated tone OF its Literary Contents,
render il more popular even than the Three
Dollar Magazines ,caile il is furnished al one
dollar less. Determined to oulslrip all COM
petition, the Proprietor will publish for
1882, Volume OF such splendor that eve
rybody pretending TO Intelligence, refine
ment or fashion, mus! OF necessity sub
scribe.
Magnificent, varied and original Embel.
lshments. For The beauty of its MeZZolint
Illustrations, this Magazine is unrivalIsd,
| while lis Line and Slipple Engrayings, are
from the First Artists vf the World. Color
ed Embellishments of rare elegance, and
indeed everything that is Novel, Magnifi.
cent or Varied, will be added for 1852.
| These Embellishments will not be old Eng
lish plates, such as often appear in cotem-
porares, but original Engravings, which,
when collected Gi the end OF the year, will
be worth I" o Dollars for Scrap.book a.
| lone,
Paris Fashions Ahead Of all Oilers.
No other Magazine pre,ends 10 the Com
pleleness, accuracy and authority of this, in
matters of Fashion. is, in fact, always a
month ahead Of all rivals. To each Magnil.
icenly colored Plate, is added a full letter.
press description, giving information on all
| the Latest Styles, received direct from Lon
don and Paris. This Magazine is, in our
Eastern cities the Text Book of Fashion,
and Is taken by all who wish to know the
Latest Styles. To the Dress maker, Mill IL
er, etc. il is invaluable
SUPERBLY COLORED BLOOMER cos
TUNES.
In order 10 suit all tastes, the "Ladles Ma
ticnal" for 1852, will report The Bioomer
Fashions These will be given in Superb
Colored Plates, showing the preltiest and la
test styles as worn in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Ladies who adopt the Bloom
er, as well as those who adhere TO the Par
is styles, will find this, in short, complete
Void of Fashion.
The Most Popular and Readable of all other
Magazinss.--1'he "I.adies' Na,iona," is ad-
mitied 10 be the most popular and readable
of the Magazines. lis superiority, in this
respect, is above all controversy. More
brilliant Stories appear in it, than in all the
other original American Magazines together
For 1852, this proud pre-eminence will be
carried higher than ever. Mrs Stephens at
ter an absence OF nearly two years in Eu-
rope, has returned to America, and in addi-
iron to Novel and Tales from her pen, will
contribute series of 'Sketches Of Travels O.
broadn which alone will be worth the sub
scr;ption price. The Author of ''The VAL
ley Farm" "Dora Atheuon," Sc, will also
write erelusireiy for this Magazine IN 1852
And in addition to this, the entire corps OF
contributors, comprising all the best Female
Authors of America, Icah mGny new Gnd
brilliant young wraters.
THE BEST LADIES' MAGAZINE IN The
WORLD.
To complete its attractions for 1852, and
render il the best Ladies' Magazine IN the
World, the Proprietor has contracted for a
Series Of Illustrated articles from compe-
tent hands, on Horsemanship, Horticulture,
Crolche work, Fashionable Embroidery, &
New Household Receipts, more complete
than ever yet published in any periodical.
These will render the "Ladies' National !"
indispensable in the Parlor and Sitting. room
and necessary alike 10 the Family aud 10
Young Ladies'. Lastly, it is
A Magazine OF Pure Morals.
For this purpose immortal French transa-
lalions, and all other exceptionable articles,
shall be rigidy excluded. lis stories shall
always inculcaie virtue and refinement. Ma
ny oil It's writer's, indeed, have been recon-
mended by Clergymen for their lofty tone,
not less than for their powers.
IL sciR be seen that no other MagaSine pre-
sents halt such claims TO popularity.
THE TERMS.-N is the Cheapest Of AR.
One Copy will be sent to any place, 10 any
| person, for one year, for So 90
Three Copies, do do do do do : 90
Eight Copies, do do do do do 40 90
Sixteen Copies, do do do do 90 90
" Any person or persons wishing TO
subscribe, will enclose ihe money in a let
ter, and send it by mail 10 the Publisher,
when the Magazine will be sent in return,
regularly, during the lime il is subscribed
for. At the unexampled low price the Mag
| azine is published al, it cannot be sent for a
longer period than it is paid for, as enough
cannot be made on it TO employ collectors.
The cash in aduance, is therefore strictly re9uir-
ed, in all cases.
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
To repay persons for getting up Clubs, the
following splendid premiums will bc given
For a Club Of Three, either the full length
s'Washingion, the picture of "Childred Bath
ing, or the superb new "Premium Plate for
1852" now being engraved. For Club oil
! Eight, any tpo Of these plates. For Club oi
Sixteen, either Of these plates AND AN EXTRA
COPY OF THE MAGAZINE. All the premium
plate are of the largest size for framing, and
no one relails in Philadelphia for less than
Two Dollars. Such unexampled induce
ments for getting up Clubs, were never be-
fore offered by any Magazine.
| Address all letters, post paid, 10
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
No. 9S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
N. b. Editors who will copy This Pros.
pectus in full, shall receive the Magazine foI
| 1852, and in addition whichever of the