The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-11-25
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

Each Number of the Magazine will con-
tain l44 octave pages, in double columns,
each year thus comprising nearly two thou
sand pages of the choicest Misc riianeOus
Literature Of the day. Every Number will
contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, ac-
curate Plates Of the Fashions, Il copious
Chronicle of Current Events, and impartial
Notices of the important Books of the
Month. The Volumes commence with the
Numbers for JUNE and DECEM BEk :;
but Subscriptions may commence with any
Number.
TEkMs.-Thc Magazine may be obtained
of Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from
The Publishers, al THREE DOLLARS year,
or TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a Number. The
Scmi-nnnual Volumes. rs completed, neatly
bound in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars
each, and Muslin Covers are furnishe d to
those who wish to have their back Mum
bcrs uniformly bound, at Twenty-Five Cents
each. Thirteen Volumes are now ready,
bound in Cloth, at 50 90 each, and also in
Half Calf, at 81 so each.
The Publishers will supply Specimen
Numbers gratuitousIy q, Agents and Post
masters, and will make liberal arrangements
with them for circulating the Magazine
They will also supply Clubs, of two per-
sons at FIVE Dollars year, or five persons
mt Ten Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers
supplied al Two Dollars year. Numbers
from the commencement can now be SUD
piled. Also the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and
not over eight ounces. The Postage upon
each Number, which must be paid quarterly
IN advance at The OIlice wnere the Magazine
is received, is Three Cents
The most popular monthly in the world
NeD York ObSerrcr.
No Magazine in Europe or America is so
well known none has half as many readers;
and, we may safely say, none has received
so large a tribute of admiration from the
cultivated classes. that delight in healthy
diversified, eIevating periodical literaturc.-
II Is the. foremost Magazine of the day.
The frcside never had a more delightful
conf panion, nor the million a more enter.
inlIIns frient, than Harper's Nagazinc.-
Methodist Protestant (Batimorel.
Twenty-Five cents buys 1.-THE chcan.st
richest, and most lasting luxury for the
money that we know. Three dollars Sc.
cures 1t for one year, and what three dol.
lars ever went 80 far Put the same
amount in clothes, eating, drinking, f.rni-
turc, and how much of "A substantial ,Liuo
Is obtained ! II ideas, facts. and sentiment.
have" monetary valuc-ahovc all. il the
humor that rcfrcsheS, the plra.antres that
bring gentle smile, and brighten the pass
sage OF Il truth to your brain. and the ham.
py combination OF the real and the ima,ln.
alive. without which no one can live u I,t.
above the an NAL, are 10 be- put into the
Scaie opposite to dollars and cents that YOU
may be certain, that if Harper were three or
tour times rs dear, it would amply repay its
price. 1t is Magazine proper, with the
Idr" and purpose of Magaziuc-rot booA
not scientific periodical, nor yet II suppl.
crof light gossip and chatty anrcdotcs-bu,
Magazine that takes every form of inter
cstlng, digniiied, and attractive literature in
It's grasp Southern Times.
The volumes bound constitute of them
selves library of miscellaneous reading.
such rs cannot be found in the same com.
pass IN any other publication that has come
under our notice Boston Courier.