Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-30
1866.
HININE NEW YORK MERCURY

TWENT1-EIGHTH 1EAK
In commencing New Year, which, unlike its
country blest with happy Peace and wide con-
tent" the proprietors of the Representative a
mercan Literary Paper beg leave to announce
glorious new intellectual banquet of ROmances,
Home-Stores Tales of Adventure, Fashion Ar
tcles, Pictures, Wit and Humer, Poetry, Essays,
Literary Notices. Gossip. curious and interesting
news, vivacious feminine correspondence, foreign
letters Instructive editorials literature for the liz
tie ones, talks about art, books, and the drama
In fact The Neu York Mercury for 1866 will
be so complete and exhaustive in all the depart
ments of choice reading that those who subscribe
for it will take other city-paper the year thro.
To all it
twill seem to be,
Not one but all press-kinds eptome,"
and will prove to every home-North, South,
East, and West-a weekly visitor dispensing tho
useful and the beautiful alike.
The best writers in America and Europe will
be regular contributors to this long established
and peerless literary mirror of the world. Among
the host of great names added to its staff for the
New Year may be mentioned: w. Gilmore
Simms Rev J. III. Engrahamf Pierce Egan j. Fl.
Robinson, L. L. c. Judson, NJ. 4. Earle, (eous
in May Carleton, Olive Logan, NJ; Z. Braddon,
Harriet Z. Prescott, George Martial, and nuner-
Gus other celebrities, who are now preparing lite
rary gems for the same columns.
The .Neao York Meucury, with its forty columns
of sterling original matter, will continue to be o.
sued at six cents copy, and sold by all news
men and Observation-Disclosures in America.
To mail subscribers oser terms are-cash in adj
vance; single copies, $3.50 year; copies, 81;
us $50 for club Of copies will receive one copy
free. Six months subscriptions received. Cam
ada subscribers must send twenty cents extra for
each subscription, to pay the American postage.
Subscribers should be careful to write plainly
the name oftheir post-office, county, and State
dress, CALDWELL & WHITNEY.
Proprietors of the New York Mercury,
Nos. 4o Ann Street. and 113 Fulton street,
Jan 25--tf New York City.
CUPERIOR RELIGIOUS NENSPA-
= PER FOR THE FAMILY.-Now is. tho
time to subscribe to the Richmond Christian Adj
vocate, edited by Rev Jas. A. Duncan, for tho
Virginia Conference M. f. Church. South
Subscription for three months, one dollar; for
six months, two dollars; for twelve months, four
dollars.
The new volume began January 1st 1866
The Advocate is beautifully printed, pure
white paper, in the neatest style Able writers
and correspondents supply its columns with
cellent reading matter. The best selections from
distinguished authors and from recent publics-
tons and careful attention to the Youths Depart
ment, and Farmers and Housekeepers column,
give the most useful variety to the contents of the
paper. It is specially commended to the public
by the following resolutions, unanimously adopt
ed by the Virginia Conference:
Rcsoired !, That the interests of the church. cs-
pecially at this time, require that the Richmond
Christian Adrocate be supported by the hearty
and unanimous cooperation of our preachers and
people
Resolred, . That the thanks of this Conference
due, and hereby cordially rendered to-
the editor for the judicious and able manner in
which he has conducted the affairs of the paper
while we warmly appreciate his generosityin act
ing editor without remuneration.
Resolred, 3 That the present editor be, and no
is hereby affectionately requested to continue a.
editor of the paper
1ldrertise in the Advocate City Merchants.
Mechanics, and Professional men who desire ttA
secure country patronage should advertise in this
paper, which has an extensive and rapidly In
crossing circulation in the country-every Meth.
od1st preacher i'll the Virginia Conference being
Special Agent for its circulation
Terms of Advertising for one square of egAs
lines or less: For first Insertion, IS cents; For
every Subsequent insertion, so cents
Pay ments for sslhs aription and advertisements
always strictly in advance. Address,
Rev. JAMES y. DUNCAN, Editor
Christian Advocate, Richmond, Va.