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letters in this volume will be generally recognized by the readers of the Knickerbocker Magazine, to whose racy pages, during the past year, they have communicated a delightful interest.

JOHN A. GRAY, PRINTER,

95 & 97 Cliff Street

NOW READY.

Poole's Index to Periodical Literature.

Forming a complete key to the contents of over fifteen hundred volumes of standard periodicals, both American and English. Published in 1 vol. 8vo., $6; half calf $7.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

"Its riches seem inexhaustible, and it must become as necessary to every literary man, and all others, also, who are desirous of acquiring knowledge upon subjects which most concern them, as is a complete lexicon to the student of a language.-Boston Transcript.

"We are free to say, that to students, politicians, editors, and all public writers and speakers, this is the most useful publication of late years; in short, a key to the richest treasures of modern thought and scholarship.-N. Y. Christian Enquirer.

"The utility of this volume is unlimited, for it is not confined to any single branch of literature, and the merchant, the artisan, the man of science, the theologian and manufacturer, have at hand a guide which will lead them directly to those volumes and articles, where they are sure to find the information they seek."-Boston Eve. Gazette.

"We hope that the reading public will properly recognize the services of the compiler in the present undertaking; he has supplied them with a work that no student can afford to do without."-N. Y. Eve. Post.

"Every man of letters, every scientific man, every statesman, every lawyer, every physician, every clergyman, and, above all, every editor is the debtor of the compiler of this work, and will be as long as he is a working and a thinking man."-N. Y. Courier and Enquirer.

JUST PUBLISHED BY

CHARLES B. NORTON,

For sale by booksellers generally.

Agent for Libraries.

THE

NEW-YORK QUARTERLY.

THIS Work is designed to supply America with that class of literature which the best British Journals have for a long time afforded England. It will treat of such subjects as are of interest to every member of the country, as those subjects are conceived of by our enlightened statesmen and able scholars.

It will be its constant endeavor to foster a noble nationality in Literature and Art-and we are convinced, that a well-conducted Quarterly can do much to infuse into the popular mind those high and just views of education which are essential to the development of our institutions.

As powerful as our commercial nationality has already become, so powerful shall it be the object of this work to render our nationality in letters and art. Every subject suited to advance the American mind, every theory calculated to have a wide bearing on the future destinies of our prosperous country, shall herein find ample space for discussion.

We invite the statesmen who would promote a noble endeavor to diffuse knowledge of a superior order among the citizens of our common country-divines, who would see our people developed in mind, that they may rationally conceive of highest truths-scholars, who would extend a broader and more genuine culture-to contribute to our liberal

pages.

The Review will be strictly composed of original productions, and each number will contain a brief sketch of contemporary literature, and a scientific summary, recapitulating the most important discoveries throughout the world during the quarter.

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