The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-26
DooKs. nrATrnn,;;,.ssY, dc.
IS s
.s'7ssss AAzRIcAx uYeLoPlED .
.sEw.R.ElYlrsED EDITION.
ENTmELY hEA.RTTTEE BY Tifs ABlrsr wRrrrRs
3}e on EVERY sOBJEcr, PRIsTED rHoH NEW,
TFrE, AND ILLUSTRATED wfrn sEyK-
s4.s q n znAL THOUSAND ESoRAygsss
AND xcAPg. .s5;s.E ,:gs.5s

TaE NV 's SYc aaSe1 sbs t,as ss
esies vcn i n aaiea n n al l psr g'd or ar
United States. and the signal developments wl,icf
na the dieor se snS e, ssfEs
ers % submit # to an erast and thorough revision
and = e. issHe z aeH edition entitled TIE AMERI
m sa 81 maas o
The movement ee srs t msn Kept nae.
w,IH ss Discovers Of science and their fruitful
the convenience and refinement of social life.
Great wars and. consequent revolutions have oc-
sufIen, 1nvoiVing natlona changes OF peculiar O.
| ment. The civil war of our own country. which
was at Its height when the last volume OF The Old
work appeared, has happily been ended, and . new
course o1 Oh commercial and industrial activity has
Large accessions to our geographical knowledge
nave been made by the indefadgab!e explorers or
The great political revolutions Of The last decade,
brought into public Wow multitude OF new men,
whose names are In every ones mouth, mud OF
whose lives every one Is curious to know the par
ticulars Great battles have been fought and TIM
portant scgcs maintained, Of which the details are
Us yet preserved only in the newspapers or In the
transient. publications Of the day, but which ought
to take their place In permanent and authentic
history.
has accordingly been the aim OF the editors TO
bring down the Information to the latest posi- BILE
dates, and to furnish accurate account of the
pr duction In literature and Of tie newest 1nyen-
TONS In the practical arts. rs well rs to give sue
cinct and original record of the progress Of pohu-
cal and historical events.
The work has been begun after long and careful
preliminary labor, and with the most ample re-
@ Tor carrying 1t on to successful ternlna-
None of the original stereotype plates have been
fSrmi 0g every page has been printed on newtype
plan and compass as It's predecessor but with a far
petcnnary expenditure and with such i'm
paS,ad h IN us composition have been sug-
| ledge. anu ehi'iseu Ano"-
which are introduced for the first
thn sate ~ tor ss9Ion, nave been added not for
Mcidity and force to the explanations in tile text
Ihey embrace all branches Ct science and of natural
history, and depict the most famous and TemcrIe
bic features OF scenery, architecture, and art M
well as the various processes or mechanics and
rather than establishment, no pains have haon
spared to insure their artistic excellence. Tho cost
Of their execution Is enormous, and It is believed
feature of the Cycopadia, and worthy OF its high
character.
delivery Of each volume. II VIII be completed In
sixteen large octave Volumes each containing about
800 pages fully illustrated with several thousand
wood engravlngs, and numerous colcred htho-
| graphic maps.
| PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
In extra cloth, per vol... % OG
In library leather, per vol. 0G
In half Russia, extra guilt, per vol 0(
Tu full morocco, antique, gilt edges, per VOL W
In full Russia, per ~ W
Three volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes
tx* Specimen pages of the AMERICAN CYCLIC.
PEDIA showing type illustrations, etc. VIII De sen
gratis, on application.
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