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NONPAUEIL NO. 9.
"pESPECTABlLITY in any pi-otession depends on the
-^*^virtue and intelligence of those who pursue it. On
none can this fact be urged with greater propriety than on
apprentices to the printing business ; for none have it more
in their power to exercise beneficial influence in society,
than printers. It is of great advantage to a printer to
have some knowledge of the arts and sciences, the Greek,
the Latin, the French, and the Spanish languages. All this
may not be in the power of many to acquire to any degree
of proficiency ; yet, a limited knowledge of them will be
found of great service. But what is essential, nay, indis-
pensable, to constitute a good printer, is a thorough know-
ledge of grammar. The study of it may at first appear dry
and tedious ; but a slight progress w^ill convince a youth,
that " on grammar is founded all excellence in writing and
speaking," and that a competent knowledge of it is necessary
to his hopes of distinction in society. A man who under-
stands and can speak his native language grammatically,
will never be treated with contempt in any company, nor
on any occasion ; without this knowledge, he cannot think
systematically, or reason logically, on any subject, however
familiar. " It is not only adapted," says a learned writer,
" to invigorate the powers of youth, but in more advanced
years to exercise the profoundest erudition, and the most
exquisite taste. It is, indeed, the only foundation that can
sustain any fabric reared by mental labour." Reading and
study is admitted by all to be useful. Not only useful, but,
if properly pursuedat an early period, will, througliont life,
be found among our most agreeable, chaste, and enduring
l^leasures. Printing, in Europe, and also in our own coun-
try, in former times, was considered a calling of the greatest
respectability. Can it with truth be said that it is now so
considered? Is it not almost ttic reverse? And to what
can be attributed this deterioration ? Surely, to the want
of early mental culture in those who pursue it, and of whom
the public, from the nature of their business, expect much,
but are too often disappointed. Has it not become almost
proverbial, that printers, from their limited acquirements,
are incompetent to be editors of our newspapers ? that none
but lawyers, doctors, or graduates at universities or colleges,
can fill such stations ? It should not be so. That printers,
with minds early and properly cultivated, make the best
editors, history adduces many instances in our own country.
A responsible printer is required in a newspaper establish-
ment, and his occupation is likewise adapted to editorial
pursuits. Printers should also be the booksellers of our
country ; and for this purpose they should have enlarged
views of general literature, the foundation of which can be
laid only in youth ; for when the cares and turmoils of bu-
siness occupy a man's attention, it is too late to begin ; the
time to lay up mental treasure for future use has passed
away. If a youth occupies a portion of his hours of relaxa-
tion from daily toil in the attainment of useful knowledge,
he will not be likely to acquire a relish for frivolous com- .
pany, and will shun, with the greatest self satisfaction, the
haunts of folly and of vice, Should the course recommended
be pursued by those who commence learning the printing
business, the opprobrium would soon be cast off, that at
tempofa O mores nostra furor tuus
G-REAT HISTORICAL PAINTING OF THE REPUBLICAN COURT IN THE DAYS OF LINCOLN. 1867
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
NONPABEIL NO. 10.
THE GOLD-FIELDS OF NOVA SCOTLA consist of
some ten or twelve districts of quite limited area in
themselves, but lying scattered along almost the whole
southeastern coast of the Province. The whole of this
coast, from Cape Sable on the west to Cape Canso on
the east, a distance of about two hundred and fifty
miles, is bordered by a fringe of liard, slaty rocks,—
slate and sandstone in irregular alternations,— some-
times argillaceous, and occasionally granitic. These
rocks, originally deposited on the grandest scale of
Nature, are always, when stratified, found standing at
a high angle, — sometimes almost verticle, — and with a
course, in the main, very nearly due east and west.
They seldom rise to any great elevation,— the promon-
tory of Aspatogon, about five hundred feet high, being
the highest land on tlie Atlantic coast of the Province.
The general aspect of the shore is low, rocky, and
desolate, strewn often with huge boulders of granite
or quartzite, and where not bleak and rocky, it is cov-
ered with thick forests of spruce and wliite birch. The
picture is not enticing, but this is, nevertheless, the
true "arida nutrix" of the splendid masses before us.
The zone of metamorphic rocks which lines this inhos-
pitable coast varies in width from six or eight miles at
i,ts eastern extremity to forty or fifty at its widest
points, presenting in its northern boundary only a rude
parallelism with its southern margin, and comprising,
over about six thousand square miles of surface, the
general outline of what may, geologically speaking, be
called the Gold-Eegion of Nova Scotia. It will be
most interesting hereafter to mark the gradual changes
already beginning to take place in this rich, but limited
district. It is destined throughout, we may be sure,
to very thorough and systematic exploration. Eor,
although it is true that gold is not to be found in all
parts of it, still it is not unreasonable to search for the
precious metal throughout this whole region, wherever
the occurrence of true quartz veins— the almost sole
matrix of the gold— is shown by boulders on the sur-
face. Back from the coast-line, a large part of the
district named is now little better than an unexplored
wilderness, and there is room for new discoveries.
PRINTING PKESSES.— "IVe can supply
all kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers'
prices. Printers who are ordering bills of Type, can
avail themselves of our services, and have their pur-
chases made through us.
THE TYPE CAST IN OIJK FOUNDKY
has obtained great reputation for durability. The
letters have deep counters ; and the Metal is hard, and
has a solidity and toughness which gives it great dura-
bility. We are now using this Metifl exclusively in the
manufacture of our Type.
EliECTKOTTPING done In tlie neatest
manner, and at the most reasonable rates.
BocTiester Mercantile Houses.
EXPLANATION OF THE PEINCIPLES OF STRATEGY AND GRAND TACTICS. 8739
FUENISHED TO OKBBK.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW TORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
MINION NO. 10.
DISTRIBUTING, or conveying the different
sorts of letter to their respective appartments,
is commonly the first of a compositor's practical
exercises ; though it would be found more safe
and advantageous, were this custom reversed, and
composing made antecedent to distributing, which
depends upon a perfect knowledge of what is, or
ought to be, contained in each of the different
boxes in a pair of cases. But as the disposition
of sorts differ in almost every printing office, more
or less, it follows, that such irregularities must
have their effect accordingly ; of which we do not
want for instances. The first which offers itself to
our observation is, the loss which every composi-
tor sustains every time he changes his place of
work ; for, being unacquainted with the situation
of each sort, he is hindered, for some time, in his
quick and ready way of distributing, which might
easily be prevented, were those who establish new
houses to follow one uniform method ; indeed, to
those who are already established, the advantages
that would accrue by changing, when necessary
to accomplish this desirable end, would more than
compensate for the trouble. Other evils I'esult
from this want of uniformity, and particularly
affect the master. Some compositors, rather than
charge their memory with different situations of
particular sorts, transpose them into such boxes
as contained them at their last place of work ; con-
sequently, the situation of the letters, in that
roman case at least, is destroyed, and the trans-
posed sort not being replaced, the boxes become
HARD METAL.— We would call the attention
of Printers to the Metal we are now using.
It is the result of long continued experiments for
the purpose of obtaining such toughness as will
preserve the hair lines, and resist the pressure put
upon it by power press printing.
METAL FURNITURE.— This article has come
to be a necessity in every Printing oflice, and
no well appointed olficc can afford to be without
it. It is put up in fonts of 50 lbs., and upwards.
Our pattern gives a greater number of pieces in
the same weight and is stronger than the old kind .
PRINTING MATERIALS.— Having the great-
est facilities for furnishing all kinds of Printing
materials our customers may depend upon getting
the best article.
tempora! mores! Catilina patientia nostra? quamdiu nos
etiam /"uror iste tuns aludtt ?
PRINTING TYPES AND THE NOVELTIES OF THE TRADE ON EXHIBITION. 1867
NEW YORK AND HUDSON RAILROAD COMPANY.
BREVIER NO. 11.
EDUCATION does not mean merely reading
and writing, nor any degree, however consid-
erable, of mere intellectual instruction. It is, in
its largest sense, a process which extends from
the commencement to the termination of existence.
A child comes into the world, and at once his ed-
ucation begins. During the first period of infancy
the physical frame expands and strengthens ; but
its delicate structure is influenced for good or evil
by surrounding circumstances, cleanliness, light,
air, food, warmth. By and by the young being
within shows itself more. The senses become
quicker. The desires and affections assume a
more definite shape. Every object which gives a
sensation, every desire gratified or denied, every
act, word, or look of affection or of unkindness
has its effect, sometimes slight and imperceptible,
sometimes obvious and permanent, in building up
the human being; or rather in determining the
direction in which it will shoot up and unfold
itself. Through the different states of the infant,
the child, the boy, the youth, the man, the devel-
opement of his physical, intellectual, and moral
nature goes on, the various circumstances of his
condition incessantly acting upon him, the health-
fulness or unhealthfulness of the air he breathes ;
the kind, and the sufficiency of his food and cloth-
ing ; the degree in which his physical powers are
exerted ; the freedom with which his senses are
allowed or encouraged to exercise themselves up-
on external objects ; the extent to which his facul-
ties of remembering, comparing, reasoning, are
tasked ; the sounds and sights of home, the moral
example of parents ; the discipline of school ; the
nature and degree of his studies, rewards, and
punishments ; the personal qualities of his com-
panions, the opinions and the practices of the
society, juvenile and advanced, in which he moves ;
and the character of the public institutions under
which he lives. The successive operation of all
these circumstances upon a human being from
earliest childhood, constitutes his education ; an
education which does not terminate with the ar-
rival of manhood, but continues through life,
which is itself, upon concurrent testimony of reve-
tenipora 1 mores ! Catilina patientia nostra ? quamdiu
nos etiam furor iste tuus eludet ?
EDUCATIONAL DISCIPLINE FOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. 1867
LIFE AND CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON IRVING.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
BREVIER NO. 11.
JYOTES OF SUMMER TRAVEL.— Leaving the
-'- ' " City of the Straits" upon a lovely afternoon,
we steamed up the broad and majestic St. Law-
rence, the great artery to the heart of the American
Continent, which, receiving the waters of our in-
land lakes, flows "unvexed" for fifteen hundred
miles to the sea. The elegant steamer Europa,
comparing very favorably with some of our Hudson
River boats, contained its complement of passen-
gers, who crowded the upper deck to catch a lin-
gering look of the walled city, with its lofty spires
and frowning battlements. Anchored in the middle
of the stream lay a steamer containing an English
regiment which had just been relieved by one from
the continent, and was now returning to Old Eng-
land after some years' absence on service in the
Canadas. In order to prevent desertions, the reg-
iments are not permitted to remain in one place
for any serious length of time, but are changed
from point to point and finally sent back to the
mother country, their places being supplied by
fresh commands. An English writer, who has re-
cently returned home from a tour through the
provinces, says : " The men, seduced by high pay,
either in the States or as farm laborers in Canada,
are seized with an irresistable desire to quit the
service abruptly, ' without leave, ' and resort to
ingenious artifices to escape. Sometimes a whole
guard will march off bodily, non-commissioned
officers and all ; occasionally one of the number
will submit to be handcuffed, and will be marched
by his comrades through the post as a deserter,
or a man will put on a sergeant's jacket, or sew
chevrons on his coat sleeve, and march off his
party as if they were going out on picket or patrol
duty.'' Federal soldiers are to be seen all over
the Canadas visiting their friends on furlough ; but
no English privates are permitted to come to this
side of the border, lest they may never return.
Notwithstanding this, the frequent changing of
the commands, the posting of guards at prominent
points, and numerous other precautions, desertions
are continually taking place, and some regiments
have been more than doubly decimated from this
cause during their sojourn in the Canadas. But
to return to our voyage. Quebec soon disappeared
in the distance, and we moved swiftly along the
left shore of the river, fringed with beautiful land-
scapes. For a long distance above Quebec the
left bank of the St. Lawrence slopes down to the
water, and, interspersed with field and wood, pre-
sents a variety of scenery. The right shore, on
the contrary, is one continuous and abrupt bluff
from ten to forty feet in height, and lined with the
little French Canadian cottages. The setting sun
shimmering upon the water imparts to it the flam-
ing scarlet hue so frequently seen in paintings.
" I have often witnessed this gorgeous color on
canvass," remarked a lady standing close by us,
' ' but I have never before succeeded in finding an
original to copy from." A sunrise from Mount
Washington is only equaled by a sunset upon the
Lower St. Lawrence. The one is a counterpart of
the other, and it is difiieult to tell which produces
the most ravishing ocular effect upon the gazer.
We watched the declining orb throwing long, ex-
tended shadows upon the still waters, clothing the
foliage with a sombre hue, and playing hide and
seek behind a heavy bank of clouds, until the
evening shadows gathered around us. StroUing
over the steamer, we found our load of human
freight composed of a variety of material. Many
Americans were on board, who, as usual, con-
trasted very favorably in dress and manners with
the representatives of other nationalities. During
the war very few Americans made this tour, but
now, that peace has come, more than ever are to
be seen. The Canadians complain that they put
on a great many airs, and talk and act as if they
owned both hemispheres and all of salt water to
boot. A little incident at Montgomery Falls con-
vinced us that there was some foundation for these
complaints. When one of the natives, after the
manner of the Niagara Falls cormorants, endeav-
ored to exact an unjust fee, the spokesman of our
party, after considerable dally, tossed him a green-
back, with the remark : " Here, take your money ;
that's all you can have ; I shall get that back, for
we are coming over here in a few days and take
the whole of you fellows." Several of the Ameri-
cans were returning from a trip to the Saguenay
River, which empties into the St. Lawrence one
hundred and twenty miles below Quebec, and con-
stitutes the chief watering place of the Canadians.
They were in raptures over the wild picturesque
scenery which they had witnessed, and described
the Saguenay as being the most wild and romantic
region to be found on the continent. On the
lower deck of the steamer was a party of Cana-
dians emigrating to the States. Should the tide
of emigration continue as great as it has been
since the close of hostilities, the women in Canada
will be badly off for husbands. After indulging
in a game of dominoes, which is the favorite pas-
time of the Canadians, we retired to wake from
our slumbers at an early hour in the city of Mon-
Quousgue tandem, abutere,
THIS FACE IS ADAPTED FOR BOOK AND MAGAZINE WORK. 1234567
THE INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPEMENT OF EUROPE.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
BREVIER NO. 13.
T IBERTY witliout law is the dream of fools,
-L'impossil-ile of realization, and, if it were pos-
sible, could only result in anarcliy, confusion
and every species of evil. We know nothing
of such a condition, either from revelation, ob-
servation, or experience. The very relations
which necessarily exist between men as indi-
viduals, or as aggregated into communities,
states and nations, give rise to law by which
these are adjusted and maintained without
violation. So that he who would escape from
the dominion of law must needs find a place
outside of the universe, where he can neither
affect another by his presence and acts, nor be
aflected in his own person and feehngs by any
relation to a fellow-being. Tliis statement will
suffice to explain the necessity for human law,
without reference to the grand fact, distinctly
impressed upon all the works of creation, that
one law-giver has boimd all things that He has
made in due subjection and obedience to that
rule of action which He has ordained for the
government of His universe, and that there is
no escape from just responsibility if the pro-
visions of His law are infringed, either positive-
ly or negatively, by contravention or non-ful-
fillment. We are then the servants of law,
and regarded as moral beings, we are bound to
obey the moral law, being servants of right-
eousness if our obedience is complete, or ser-
vants of sin if we fall short of its requirements,
or openly transgress and defy its commands.
In this latter class, all men in a state of nature
are comprehended, because all have sinned, by
omission and commission, both failing to do
what is right, and actually and continually
doing what is wrong. They are therefore in a
state of condemnation, for the law pronounces
its j udgements upon every soul that doeth evil,
and awards its sentence of death for the oflence
of wliich the transgressor is guilty. The gos-
pel proposes to free us from tliis condemnation,
and reverse the sentence which has been judi-
cially declared. Not, however, by rendering
the law inoperative generally, and so releasing
all from the penalties wliich they have incurred
by its violation ; nor by extending mercy to
the individual, on account of past disobedience,
or promises of future respect for its provisions,
and amendment of life. The exactions of the
law must be met and fully satisfied, no part
can be altered or modified, all must be obeyed.
The judge is bound by its requirements, he
must provide for the infliction of the punish-
ment, and take care that its majesty be not
dishonored by an abatement of any just de-
mand. There is but one way to avoid the con-
sequences of transgression. The sinner must
consent to the law that it is good, and acknow-
ledge that the commandment, even while it
condemns him, is holy and just. Then, if he
can show that he has been made free from the
law, having beccmie bound to another master,
even to one who has satisfied the requirements
of the law itself and who has bestowed his
righteousness upon the guilty one who, other-
wise, must suffer ; there is an obligation upon
the judge not to condemn but to acquit, not to
declare guilty, but to justify, not to execu.te,
but to pardon the offender. He goes free from
the law of sin and death, not in absolute, un-
controlled liberty, but as a servant of right-
eousness. Henceforth, he is bound by a new
law which is no less stringent than that from
which he has been delivered. It equally de-
mands a perfect obedience and the subjection
of every power and faculty, and the man is
none the less a servant because he obeys a
new master. These are familiar truths to all
who have learned the principles of the gospel,
yet they need to be stated anew that they may
have their due weight and force in stimulating
the hearts of God's people to a new activity in
His service. There is, too often, a vague feel-
ing in reference to spiritual duties, as if the
fact that the christian is not under the law,
but under grace, was sufficient to discharge
him from all obligations, and leave him free to
render service, or deny his master, as his own
will might dictate obedience, or disobedience.
Hence arises in great measure that indifference
to the claims of the Gospel upon all that we
have and all that we are, which makes us so
unwilling to work for the cause of Christ and
His church, or to honor him with the sub-
stance which his bounty has bestowed upon us.
The Apostle looked at this matter in a very
different light, and understood the obligations
of those who professed Christ to be far too high
in their character to admit either of negligence,
or disobedience, of the law of righteousness.
Yet he recognized this tendency in the human
mind and therefore he earnestly besought his
brethren, to present their bodies as living
sacrifices, holy and acceptable to God, which
was but a reasonable service. He reminded
Neatly Cut atid Handsome. 1S67
THE VERY LATEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGES. 1334
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
BREVIER NO. 9.
7 TINTS ON WRITING.— No one will deny
-•^tlie advantages of a good style of penman-
ship. As a qualification for business it is of the
first importance, and goes far in the mind of an
employer, towards making up for other deficien-
cies. Let a man in business circles step up to a
desk and write some document in a clear, free,
and bold hand, and he will at once create an
impression in his favor. When a young man
goes in pursuit of employment, the first thing
he is asked to do is to give a sample of his hand
writing. If he can give satisfaction in this, his
success is comparatively certain. Read the ad-
vertisements of business men for clerks, book-
keepers, (fee., and you will notice that they re-
quire the applicant to apply in his own hand
writing. We have before said that a good hand
writing goes far towards making up for other
deficiencies ; and we might add that when other
first class qualifications are possessed, their val-
ue is greatly enlianced by the possession of tliis.
The elegant and rapid writer will always com-
mand a much higher salary than the slow and
inelegant. It is therefore abundantly worth
striving for, as a business qualification. It is
also a valuable means of success in intellectual
and social life. If one writes rudely and with
difiiculty, he will very seldom put his thoughts
upon paper, and will thus fail of an important
means of mental culture. For the same reason
he will fail of penning those entertaining epistles
which are the delight of fi'iends and an import-
ant element in social life. The truth is, there
is scarce!}' any position in which a man may be
placed where a good hand writing will not be
of great value. It is always admired and gene-
rally appreciated. And yet most people are un-
willing to spend very much time in its cultiva-
tion, which appears to be an inconsistency. This
can only be accounted for on the ground of false
theories. It is quite generaUj' supposed that
if it can be learned at all it can be done in a
very short time. We are aware that this im-
pression has been made, to a great extent, by
teachers of writing themselves — men who go
tempora ! snores ! CatiUna patientia nostra ? quamdiu
furor iste tuus elmht?
HOUSEHOLD BOOKS FOR THE NURSERY NEATLY BOUND. 186Y
MOONLIGHT SAIL UP TI-IE HUDSON.
BOURGEOIS NO. 9.
ONE cannot linger in the beautiful crea-
tions of inventive genius, or pursue the
splendid discoveries of modern science, with-
out a new sense of the capabilities and dig-
nity of human nature; which naturally leads
to a sterner self-respect, to manlier resolves,
and higher aspirations. We cannot read the
ways of God to man as revealed in the his-
tory of nations, of subhme virtues as exem-
phfied in the lives of great and good men,
without falhng into that mood of thought-
ful admiration, which, though it be but a
transient glow, is a purifying and elevating
influence while it lasts. The study of history
is especially valnable as an antidote to self
exaggeration. It teaches us lessons of hu-
mihty, patience, and submission, When we
read of realms smitten with a scourge of
famine or pestilence, or strewn with the
tempora ! mores ! Gatilina patientia nostra f
furor iste tuus eludet?
WEITTEN NEWSPAPERS OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. 1867
DISOOVEET OF LITnOGKAPHIO STONE.
bloody ashes of war, of grass growing in the
streets of great cities, of ships rotting at the
wharves, of fathers burying their sons, of
strong men begging their bread, of fields
unfilled, and silent workshops, and despair-
ing countenances, we hear a voice of rebuke
to our clamorous sorrows and peevish com-
plaints; we learn that pain and suffering
and disappointment are part of God's provi-
dence, and that no contract was ever yet
made with man by which virtue should se-
cure to him temporal happiness. In hooks
be it remembered we have the best products
of the best minds. We should any of us es-
teem it a great privilege to pass an evening
with Shakespeare or Bacon were such a
thing possible ; but were we admitted to the
presence of one of these illustrious men we
might find them touched with infirmity or
oppressed with weariness, or darkened with
the shadow of a recent trouble, or absorbed
by obtrusive and tyranous thoughts. To us
the oracle might be dumb, and the hght
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
Liai-IT FACE SERIES.
HISTORY lias not preserved the name of the
inventor or manufacturer of tlie first printing-
press. It was, no doubt, a crude and un\vield_y
machine that was used in the infancy of tlie art ;
but the attention of machinists and experimental
printers, from the time of Faust to the present
day, have been eniiag'cd in the invention and im-
provement of printing presses. Age after age,
time and money have been lavished upon this
object. Some have been practically beneficial,
while most seem to have originated only for the
purpose of perplexing and discouraging the printer.
If it were correct to judge of presses from the
execution of presswork, the conclusion would Ijc
irresistable, that no real imjjrovement has been
made for at least two hundred years. But this
would be visiting on the press evils that may be
attributed either to the paper maker, the ink ma-
ker or the pressman. That too much importance
is generally attached to the construction and
power of the press, is but too well known to
master printers ; for both their pockets and their
patience bear testimony to the fact. "We regret
that we are under the necessity of remarking, tliat
a rage for new inventions seems to have taken
the place of practical experience, attention, and
close observation. "While we look upon a zeal
for improvement, when it is properly directed, as
praiseworthy, we hope, nevertheless, to be ex-
cused for endeavoring to direct the attention of
printers to other means of producing good work
than the construction of presses. So much de-
pends on the pressman, in wetting down, turning
and pressing his paper, in taking and properly
distributing the ink on his balls, or roller, in keep-
ing them in good order, and in examining the
sheets as they are pulled, that the press itself be-
comes, in fact, but a secondary consideration;
hence the probability that, at the period above
mentioned, when printers as a body, were un-
doubtedly possessed of more scientific knowledge,
and more ambitious to become masters of their
profession, greater inducements were held out to
journejmien than at the present time. A slovenly
pressman can never do good work. Let his press
iifiripora ! mores! Catilina patientia nostra? qimmdiu iws
etiuiii furor iste tuus eludet.
LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY, aEOaRAPHY, AND ZOOLOaY. 1615
GEOLOGICAL RESOURCES OF lIONT.iNA.
BOUEaEOIS NO. 8..
MACHINERY now does nearly every
part of labor, — economizing strength,
health, time, and money, in all that it does.
We tread upon beautifully figured carpets
that are woven by machinery from single
threads. We wear clothes that are made by
machinery at the surprising rate of two
thousand stitches a minute. We hear in ev-
ery direction the whistle of the locomotive,
which saves us incalculable time, in the safe
and convenient transportation of our persons
and our property. We read in our newspa-
pers messages that are brought instantaneous-
ly, from points far as well as near, by a
simple electric current, governed by machin-
ery, which prints its thought in plain Roman
characters, at a, rate of speed defying the
emulation ofthe most expert penman. These,
among many illustrations of scientific pro-
gress, occur in our daily experience. Manu-
facture, agriculture, and commerce w'ould
yield us others quite as impressive. In all
this we see that man is finding out and ap-
plying the economy of Nature, and thus that
the world is advancing, by well directed
effort, toward a more natural, and therefore
a happier civilization. The labor-saving pro-
cesses of mechanism are in the highest de-
gree advantageous and admirable. Types
were once oast in moulds, such as boys use
for casting bullets. Now they are turned
out, with inconceivable rapidity, from a cast-
ing-machine worked by steam. Ink and pa-
per, too, are made by machinery; and when
the types are set, we invoke the aid of the
Steam-Press, and we print off at least fifty
impressions to each one produced under the
old process of presswork by hand. Machin-
ery, moreover, folds the printed sheets, trims
the rough edges of books, directs the news-
paper, and does, in short, the bulk of the
drudgery that used to be done by operatves,
temporal mores! Catilina patientia nostra? quamdiu
nos etiam furor iste tuns eludet f
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ATLANTA LITERARY SOCIETY. 1867
SOUTHERN IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING DRUG HOUSE.
FARMEE, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
BOURGEOIS NO. 10.
nY1~AKINQ READY A FORM.— Before ; ought to be so placed, that he may prick the
-^'--'-- laying a form on his press the press- point holes within the grasp of the hollow be-
man should wipe the bed perfectly clean ■ for i ^"''^'"^ '^^'^ ^''S*^* hand thumb and fore finger ;
if ov,-., v,o,.^ ^„,.+;„i„ j-u I, 11 , 'Ijecause, when he works the reiteration, he
11 any nard particle, though ever so small, bo ,„„„ v-v, i ij. j ■ j. ii, Li.
■^ , , o"«ni, u^. jj-ij^y (-|^g better manage and point the sheet
on it, the letter that stands on that matter I when laying it on the tympan. Nor will he
will, with pulling, quickly rise, and not only ' place his points too near the edge of the pa-
make a stronger impression than the rest, but P'^'' ' I'ecause in working the reiteration, he
;,-. nil «,.m,„k;i;(-„ „ -11 V, fc i.1 t' ! would be forced to carry his fathermost point
m all piobabihty, will bear off the adjacent hole the farther from him, whiclvis a loss of
letters.^ He must also carefully examine the | time, and the laying the sheets quickly on
back side of the form and see that it be clean, I their point holes greatly facilitates the speed
before he attends to the register or other- i °^ *^<^ P'^'^^s. Also, the less distance there is
wise makes ready his form. The form should J'"'''''^"" ^^"^ °*^,^"'^ '"f point hole, the bet-
, , . T ,, ™ 1 I ter, as it saves time : because he must draw
be laid under the center of the platen. He! his body so much farther back to place that
then lays the tympan down upon the form, I hole on its point ; he therefore places the
and places the blankets, which he rubs tot"***'' PO™* farther into the paper than the
soften them, in it; then putting in the inner I ^'•*'l''^P°™*' '^'^ ^,''^°}'°' q""*"' o^^^^^O- '^.'^'i
, lii-i.,, 1 1, out to twelves, and other forms that require
tympan, he fastens it with hooks and buttons ' the sheet to be turned in a similar manner, it
for that purpose, which serve to keep it from ' is required that the points be equally distant
springing upward. He then folds a sheet of' from both edges of the paper. By placing
the paper he is about to work, in quarto, and ^^^ P°™t^ unequally from the edges of the_
, ,, , „ . . ,, . 1 1, „ paper, as m folios, quartos, and octavos, as
lays the long crease of it upon the middle of aforesaid, -he also secures himself the more
the long cross, and the short crease over the from a turned heap when he works the reite-
middle of the grooves of the short cross, if it ration ; because without very much altering
lie in the middle of the form, for in twelve itj^he quoins, he will not be able to make regis-
, , , ,, 1. J 1 1 -J. T , Iter; and pressmen, especially if they are em-
does not, and then he folds it accordingly, j pj^^^^ ^^i;^ ^he same sort of work, seldom
Now wetting his tympan, which is done for > or never remove the quoins on the farther
close, heavy work, but not for very light, , side of the carriage, nor on the right-hand
open work, he turns it upon the paper, and end of the carriage, but let them lie as guages
. ,, • 11 iu I, i 1,- u for the next form ; for by thrusting the chase
running in the carriage, pulls the sheet, which, . • , xv, • j.-u • i ■ i ^ -r
° ° ' *^ ' ' against these quoins, the register is almost, if
with the wet tympan and the force of the | not quite made ; the compositor having before
pull, causes it to stick ; and turning up the chosen chases exactly of an equal size, and
tympan again, he examines if the sheet is laid made equal whites between the crosses, &c.
even; if it has not been laid even on the form, having chosen his points he placesthem so
. . ' , , , ., , ,, ., . . .' i that they may both stand in a straight line,
It IS better to relay it, and pull it again, for it ^^^^^^^^ with the top and bottom sides of the
is of considerable importance that it should
be put on perfectly even. This sheet is called
the tympan sheet, and is placed there as a
standing mark to lay all the other sheets ex-
actly even upon, while he works the white
paper. Having laid on the tympan sheet, he
chooses his points; for large paper short-
shanked points, and for small paper long-
tympan. He then lays the tympan down
upon the form, holding the frisket end of it
in his left hand, about an inch or an inch and
a half above the face of the letter, and sinks
his body downward till he can see between
the form and tympan ; and with the ball of
the middle finger of his right hand, presses
gently upon the tympan over the point ends
of each point successively, to see if the points
fall in or near the middle of the grooves in
shanked points, and others in proportion touhe short cross. If they fall exactly in the
the intermediate sizes of paper ; for his points | middle of those grooves, the form lies exactly
Curiosities in the British Museum.
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS. 1867
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN NEW YOKK.
FARMER LITTLE & CO.. NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
LONG PEIMER NO. 9.
rriHE CHURCH is a very peculiar so-
J- eiety ; voluntary in the sense that all
its members become so, not by constraint
but willingly ; but not in the sense that
its doctrines, discipline, and order are the
creatures of the human Avill, deriving
their authority and obligation from the
consent of its members. On the contra-
ry, it has a fixed and unalterable constitu-
tion ; and that constitution is the word
of God. It is the kingdom of the Lord
Jesus Christ. He is enthroned in it as a
sovereign. It can hear no voice but his ;
obey no commands but his; pursue no
ends but his. Its officers are his servants,
bound to execute only his will. Its doc-
trines are his teachings, which he as a
prophet has given from God; its disci-
pline is law, which he as its king, has or-
dained. The power of the church, accord-
ingly, is only ministerial and declarative.
The Bible and the Bible alone, is its only
rule of faith and practice. Beyond the
Bible it can never go ; and, apart from
the Bible, it can ne^^er speak. To the
law and to the testimony, and to them
alone, it must always appeal; and when
they are silent, its duty is silence. " This
Synod is clear that the provinces of Church
and State are entirely distinct, and that
the Church as much transcends its sphere
in pronouncing upon questions pohtical,
as the State transcends its sphere in deal-
ing with matters ecclesiastical. It is true
the Church is to declare and enforce re-
tempora ! mores ! CatiUna jyaflentia nostra ? quamdiu nos etiam furor iste
tuus eludet? patere tua non consilia sentis?
THE LATEST STYLES OF ORNAMENTAL TYPE. 1234567890
NEW PRINTING MATERIALS.
LONG PRIMER NO. 10.
/COMPOSITION, as probably the read-
v>'er knows, is the method of arranging
types in the jDroper form for use. This,
ever since the invention of movable types,
made by Laurentius Coster, in 1430, has
been done by hand. A movement to-
ward economy in this respect was, indeed,
made some sixty years ago, by Charles,
the third Earl Stanhope, inventor of the
Stanhope Press, and of the process of
stereotyping which is still in use. His
plan was to make the type-shank thicker
than usual, and cast two or more letters
upon its face instead of one. This, his
Lordshij) rightly considered, would save
labor, if available combinations could be
determined; since, using such types, it
would fi-equently happen that the com-
positor would need to make but one
movement for two or three or even four
letters. The desired economy, however,
was not secured. Subsequent attempts
at combinations were made in England,
but all proved abortive. In the office of
the London " Times," castings of entire
words, devised, I think, by Sterling, were
used, to a limited extent. It remained,
however, for a New York mechanic to
make the idea of combination type a
practical success. Mr. John H. Tobitt,
being a stenographer as well as composi-
tor, was enabled to make a systematic
selection of the syllables most frequently
occuring in our language ; and thus it
happens that his combinations have stood
tempora ! mores ! CatiUna patientia nostra ? quamdiu nos etiam furor iste
tuus eludet ? patere tua non consilia sentis ?
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 1234567890
THE ESTABLISHMENT.
FARMER, LITTLE & 00. NEW YORK.
NEW NONPAEEIL NO. 17.
FAllMEll, LITTLE & CO., NEAV YORK.
ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE.
The government of all schools for children
must necessarily be of an absolute nature, de-
pending from day to day on the will and word
of the teacher. There must be no debate be-
tween master and pupil, no disputing by the latter
of the former's complete authority, no criticising
of his motives or his policy, but strict obedience
in every case and a reference of all supposed
unjust treatment to parents or trustees. But in
seminaries and colleges, where long dresses and
short beards abound, and the students are sup-
posed to have arrived at something like years of
discreting and to be capable of understanding
the cause of things, the little in-door world is
more like a coiimiunity, and government on any
other than an approximately democratic basis
is absurd, In this matter, as well as that of the
cast-iron curriculum, we need a revolution. The
idea that it is not the best 'thing for the devolop-
ment of a hundred young men of diverse tastes
and capacities to jam them all into the same
college molds, is faintly dawning on the minds
of boards of managers and faculties. "What they
want to learn next is to treat the young gentle-
men and ladies under their charge as responsible
human beings, possessed of some little share of
the sense supposed to be common among men
and women, and not as unreasoning children.
It IS tmie the old blue laws that have been
handed down from generation to generation in
our colleges, with not a single line erased or a
smgle word obscured, were abolished completely.
The foolish or malicious pi-anks which make
college students appears so puerile or contemp-
tible may be attributed in a great measure to
the specillc rules intended to prevent them, all
of which are founded on the assumption that
they are mere boys continually on the watch
for opportunities for mischief. They have just
enough of the boy in them to knock off the
challenge chip when it is presented to them so
temptingly. Do away with all these regulations
and the system of espoinage and give students
to understand that in college they are to be
governed by precisely the same codes of morals
and politeness which they must observe when
they leave it, and the general character of the
undergraduate will at once become much more
manly and dignified.
A similar revolution is very much needed in
the government of advanced schools for voung
ladies. We have before us the last catalogue of
one of the most flourishing female colleges in
the comitry; and in the "general regulations"
we find the following : "After the ringing of the
bell which gives the signal for preparing to
retire, young ladies are required to abstain from
all noise which may disturb others, so that the
retiring bell may be followed by complete still-
PEINTBRS WILL ALWAYS FIND AT OUK
establishment, 83 and 65 Beekman St., N. Y.,
every article necessary for a complete Printing
Office, of the best manufacture.
LABOR-SAVING KULB. Double, Parallel, and
Single, in fonts about $TO : Cases, $3 each.
The above rule will be found very convenient
for table and all other like kinds of work ; and as
the mitred corners are accurately made to certain
ems, much pains and labor will be spared by having
fonts of this rule in the Printing Oftice.
WOOD TYPE. Orders for Wood Type are re-
spectfully solicited. Having made arrange-
ments to keep on hand a stock of the most useful
and latest styles, we can All orders for almost any
kind or size, at the shortest notice.
PRINTING PRESSES OF ALL KINDS furn-
ished at manufacturer's lowest prices. Print-
ers who are ordering bills of Type can avail them-
selves of our services and have their purchases
made through us.
PRINTING INKS. — We are agents for the best
manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and Color-
ed Inks of all qualities. We are able, therefore, to
supply Printers at the lowest prices.
BORDER. — Our new Combination Border we
must commend to Printers, as the mostuseful
and yet simple in its formation of any that has yet
been issued.
LECTROTYPING done in the mostTmproved
. manner, and at reasonable rates.
NEW MINION NO. 17.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE.
The government of aU schools for children
must necessarily be of an absolute nature, de-
pending from day to day on the will and word
of the teacher. There must be no debate be-
tween master and pupil, no disputing by the
latter of the former's complete authority, no
criticising of his motives or his policy, but
strict obedience in every case and a reference
of all supposed unjust treatment to parents or
trustees. But in seminaries and colleges,
where long dresses and short beards abound,
and the students are supposed to have arrived
at something like years of discretion and to be
capable of understanding the causes of things,
the little in-door world is more like a commu-
nity, and government on any other than an
approximately democratic basis is absurd. In
this matter, as well as that of the oast-iron
curriculum, we need a revolution. The idea
that it is not the best thing for the develop-
ment of a hundred young men of diverse
tastes and capacities to jam them all into the
same college molds, is faintly dawning on the
minds of boards of managers and faculties.
What they want to learn next is to treat the
young gentlemen and ladies under their
charge as responsible human beings, possessed
of some little share of the sense supposed to
be common among men and women, and not
as unreasoning children. It is time the old
blue laws that have been handed down from
generation to generation in our colleges, with
not a single line erased or a single word ob-
scured, were abolished completely. The fool-
ish or malicious pranks which make college
students appear so puerile or contemptible
may be attributed in a great measure to the
specific rules intended to prevent them, all of
which are founded on the assumption that
they are mere boys continually on tlie watch
for opportunities for mischief. They have
just enough of the boy in them to knock off
the challenge chip when it is presented to
them so temptingly. Do away with all these
regulations and the system of espoinage and
give students to understand that in college
they are to be governed by precisely the same
codes of morals and politeness which they must
observe when they-leave it, and the general
character of the undergraduate will at once
become much more manly and dignified.
A similar revolution is very much needed
in the government of advanced schools for
young ladies. We have before us the last
catalogue of one of the most flourishing fe-
male colleges in the country; and in the
"general regulations " we find the following:
" After the ringing of the bell which gives the
signal for preparing to retire, young ladies are
required to abstain from all noise which may
disturb others, so that the retiring bell may
be followed by complete stillness throughout
PRINTERS WILL ALWAYS FIND AT
our establishment, 63 and 65 Beekman St.,
N. Y., every article necessary for a complete
P rinting Office, of the best man ufacture.
LABOR-SAVING RULE.— Double, Paral-
lel, and Single, in fonts costing about $75 ;
Cases, $'^ each. The above rule will be found
very convenient for table and aU other like
kinds of work ; and as the mitered corners are
accurately made to certain ems, much pains
and labor will "be spared by having a font of
this rule in the Printing Office.
OOD TYPE.— Orders for Wood Type
are respectfully solicited. Having made
arrangements to keep on hand a stock of the
most useful and latest styles, we can fiU orders
for almost any kind or size, at the shortest
notice.
PRINTING PRESSES OP ALL KINDS
furnished at manufacurer's lowest prices.
Printers who are ordering bills of Type can
avail themselves of our services and have
their purchases made through us.
PRINTING INKS.— We are agents for the
best manufacturers of Newspaper, Book
and Colored Inks of all qualities. We are able,
therefore, to supply Printers at the lowest
prices.
BORDER. — Our new Combination Border
we must commend to Printers, as the
most useful and yet simple in its formation of
any that has yet been issued.
E
LECTROTYPING done in the most im-
proved manner, and at reasonable rates.
^EW AG-ATE ]^0. 12.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
WHITE'S TYPE FOUNDRY. — Change of Firm.—
The name of the llrm that stands at tlie head of this item
is as famlUiar as " household words" to printers througlx-
ont the Union, and also in Europe. The typo fl-oni this
foundry has sent its items of rare news, and flowing senti-
ments of heauty, dressed up in choice language, to the
heartlis and firesides of thousands, giving joy and pleasure
to some, to others, mayhap, a tinge of grief and sorrow,
according as the record may have run. The handsome
font of type from which th.QCou7'ier and Union is printed
and- sent out each morning to gratify an eager public with
its well filled news columns, is from this old estahlished
foundry, and we venture to say a more handsome typo-
graphical outfit eannot be seen in Central or Western
New York. A change has just been made in the firm,
whereby practical gentlemen under the firm and title of
Fakmek, Little & Co., have become successors to
Charles T.White & Co., and will conduct the exten-
sive business of that concern with judicious care and pru-
dence at the old stand, 63 and tiS Beefcmau Street, New
York. With their new t j pe composition, they iu"e enabled
to preSfent a quality in fonts that for durability, elegance
efface and attractive outline, cannot be excelled perhaps
in the world. They arc always up to the latest improve-
ments, and never satisfied while not producing new and
satisfactory results through extensive experiments. We
heartily recommend the new firm of Faesieh, Little &
Co., to printer's and publishers everywhere.
Courier and Union, Sj/racuse, JY. T.
OrK New Dkess is ft'om the Type Foundiy of Messrs.
Farmee, Little & Co., of N. Y., the most celebrated
Type Founders in America. The face is beautiful, the
type hard, and made in the very best manner. Besides all
this, persons who desire to purchase type can rely on
their word every time. Orders sent by mail will be filled
with promptness and accuracy.— J/et/i/fa Tribune.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
T ABOR-SAVING RULE— Double, Par-
-L/iillel, and SiiiRlc, in fonts costing about S76. Oases,
$2. each. The above rule will be found very convenient
for table and all other like kinds of work ; and as the mi-
tred corners are accurately nuidc to certain ems, much
pains and labor will be spared by having a font of this
rule in the Printing Office.
Tlie Type cast in this Foundry lias oto-
taincd great reputation for durability. The letters
have deep counters ; and the metal is hard, and yet lias a
solidity and toughness which gives it great durability.
We are now using this metal exclusively in the manufac-
ture of our Type.
PRINTING PRESSES OP ALL KINDS
furnished at manufacturers' lowest prices. Printers
who are ordering Bills of Type, can avail themselves of
our services, and have their purchases made through us.
pABINETS OP CASES CONTAINING
vyten, sixteen, or twenty cases, suitable for small Job
Fonts. Also, all the ordinary Type Cases, Stands, Racks,
Galleys, Furniture, Mallets, Planers, and every article to
fit out a well appointed l^rinting Oflice.
NEW YORK PAPER WAREHOUSE.—
The undersigned invite tlie attention of Paper Buyers
to their stock of Writing Papers, consisting in part of
Foolscap, Letter and' Commercial Note, of all kinds and
prices. WHITE, SHEFFIELD & CO.,
63 and 65 Beekman Street, N. Y.
BORDER.— Our New Combination Bor-
der we must commend to Printers, as the most useful
and yet simple in its formation, of any that has yet been
issued.
"VXTE ARE PREPARED AV IT H CHEATER FACILL
Yv ties than heretofore, to furnish evervtliiiig required
in a Printing Office. FARMER. LtTTLE & CO.
EDITORS OR PRINTERS WISHING TO ESTABLISH
a Newspaper, Book, or Job Ofltce, will be furnislied
with an estimate in detail for the same.
COMMERCIAL.
New York, Fi-iday, April 20.
Cotton.— Prices are steady, but the market is inactive ;
only a spinning demand to be noticed ; Middling Uplands,
11 ^c. Sales 800 bales.
Bkeadstitffs.— Tlie market for State Flour was dull
and heavy, and the only transaction of moment being 500
bbls. Super. State, at $5 30. The medium and high grades
of Western were in good demand, and prices Arm and
buoyant ; but the whole transactions in State and Western
were less than the average.
We annex quotations :
Super State 5 30 @
Extra State 5 37X® ^^ ^'fj
Common to good Western, tfec, 5 30 @( 5 85
Round Hoop Ohio 6 — @ 6 15
Trade & Family brands Western, St. Loni8,&c.6 — fe 6 50
Southern Common to good super 6 30 @ 6 50
Southern fancy and extra 6 GO (ii^ 1 15
Genesee, fancy and extra 6 00 @, 7 75
Canada, extra 5 65 @ 7 15
MARINE NEWS.
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS
FKOM THE TJN
Ships Leaves
Prince Albert New York,
Arago New York
Anglo-Saxon Portland. . .
Persia New York ,
Borruaia New York
Vanderbilt New York .
Africa New York .
America Boston
Hammonia New York
Europa Boston
Asia New York
New York New York
Glasgow Portland . .
ITED states.
I'^or Bale.
.Galway April 21
.Havre April 22
.Liverpool April 20
.Liverpool April 28
. Soutliamp ton May 5
.Havre May 5
.Liverpool May 6
.Liverpool May 9
.Hamburg May 11
• Liverpoo'l May 15
.Liverpool May 23
.Southampton May 27
.Glasgow May 31
NEW NONPAEEIL NO. 12.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
NEW NONPAEEIL.— We now have the pleasure of
submitting to Newspaper publishers, and the Trade
generally, our new NONPAEEIL NO. 12.
We can only repeat what has been before remarked
about the durability and iinisb of our type— they are
made of the best metals, experienced and skillful
workmen are employed in eveiy branch of our estab-
lishment, and we can therefore famish an article
which cannot be excelled.
New Yokk Type Foundey.— Among the many ex-
cellent Type Foundries in the country, there is no one
which sustains a higher reputation than that of Messrs.
Fakmek, Little & Co., New York, whose card we
publish this morning, and we take pleasure in recom-
mending them to printers and publishers of the South.
Their Type are always finished in the best style, and
all orders filled in the most complete manner. The
following extract which we copy from the Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph, of the 23d August, renders but simple jus-
tice to the above excellent firm :
" The new material upon which the Telegraph makes
its appearance this morning, is from the foundry of
Messrs. Fabmeb, Little & Co., New York. The bill
was filled upon order, and perfect. Our printers have
found nothing wanting for the establisliment of a com-
plete News Office. Our friends of the press will under-
stand that this completeness rarely occurs in the
making np of a large establishment ; and we invite
their attention to this fact, as well as to the quality of
the outfit. Onr experience in dealing with Messrs.
F. L. & Co., justifies us in the recommending their
house without any reservation whatever."
LynchMrgh DaUy Mepublican, Sept. 13, 1866.
The best proof we can give of our good opinion of
Messrs. Fabmbk, Little & Co.'s type is the fact that
It is used in the Courier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Our New Deess, in which we take especial pride,
is from the Foundry of Messrs. Farmeb, Little & Co.
63 and 05 Beekman Street, New York, with whom we
have had pleasant relations ever since that old estab-
lishment was in the hands of Mr. White. We have
always foimd them courteous and obliging; and their
Type A. No. 1. It will be seen from m& iroptession
that our new type are substantial, handsomely formed,
and clean cut. The Display Type used in the adver-
tisements are worthy of attention, some of the styles
being new, and well adapted to catch the eye. We ad-
vise those who are in want of type not to forget
Messrs. F. L. & Co., when they visit Gothani.
Saralogian, Fed, 1, 1866.
The New Dress in which the Democrat appears
to-day is from the well-known Type Foundry of Messrs.
Farmer, Little & Co., 63 and 65 Beekmftu Street,
New York, (formerly White's.) In all our experience
as publishers, we have never been so well satisfied
with the quality of our printing material as in this
instance. The clear and beautiful print of the Demo-
crat to-day is sufficient evidence of the superior
quality of the printing material furnished at tliis Type
Foundry. The readers of this paper will doubtless join
us in congratulating Farmer, Little & Co., upon
the successful perfection they have attained m the
manufacture of metal tj^ie, as well as all other mate-
rials requisite for the mechanici*! preparation of a
nev/spaper.—Savenna, 0. Democrat, Ain-U 18, 1866.
We have had frequent and extensive dealings with
these well established type fonnders, and have al^vays
found them accommodating, reliable, and liberal deal-
ers. They manufacture every variety of type, and
their metal is of excellent quality and very durable.
The present dress of the Advertiser came from their
foundry about a year since, and the impression is as
clear and beautiful as if it had been used but a few
weeks. This fact is of itself a "good advertisement"
for the manufacturers.— ilioMfe Advertiser.
COMMERCIAL.
Printing Type. —There bas been considerable in-
quiry with large sales. It is becoming generally known
that the New York Tj^ie Foundry manufactures very
Durable Type, and its peculiar adaptation to endure
the bard usage of Power Press Printing ensures a con-
tinued bi'isk demand.
We annex a tew quotations at present prices :
Agate @ 1 00 ^ lb
Nonpareil @ 84 fi lb
Minion @ Tfi $ lb
Brevier @ 70 $ lb
Printing Materials of all descriptions are active.
Our supply is ftilly atjeqnate to meet the constantly
inci-easlng wants 6f the Printing Trade.
Mktals.— Le«d is heavy, as usual. Antimony glis-
tens from the hardness of holders, large purchases
being made by tbe New York Type Foundry. Tin is
without change, although tough 'at present prices.
Money Market. — Money continues to be valuable.
Type and Printing Materials are to be bad with com-
parative ease, for cash.
Stocks.— Onr stock of Book Tjqieis extensive. Our
assortment of Accents of all kinds for all the Modern
Languages, Signs, Marks, and Characters used in
Book Printing, is immense. We have a well assorted
stock of Job and Fancy Type, Kule, Cuts, Borders,
Oraaments, ttc.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENGRAVINGS OF NEWSPAPER HEADS, BILL
Heads, Cuts, &c., will be attended to with prompt-
ness, and electrotypes furnished when desired. Elec-
trotyping done in the best mannei", and at the most
reasonable rates.
PRINTING PRESSES.— We can supply all kinds of
Printing Presses at Manufacturers^ prices. Print-
ers, who are orderingbills of type, can avail themselves
of our services, and have their purchases made through
us. FARMER, LITTLE & COMPANY.
NEW MINION NO. 12.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
NEW MINION.— The calls of Printers, aud
espeeially Newsijaper Pnbllsliers for a style of
letter which will economize room and at the
same time present to the eye a large and clear
face, has induced us to make an efl'ort to meet
this demand; and we now have the satisfaction
of presenting tliis specimen of a New Minion,
an entirely new aud original cut difl'ering from
anything to be found in any of the existing
Specimen Books. "With what success our effort
has been attended we leave for Printers to deter-
mine. "We think the face of this letter all that
could be desired — lai-gc, strong, and so well pro-
portioned that all the letters harmonize with the
most perfect accuracy, gracefully tilling the body
in length and breadth, and adjusted with such
nice proportions as to save room without having
a crowded appearance, a matter of great import-
ance, particularly in Newspaper Columns.
Although the improved metal we are now
using renders our type much more durable by
giving more toughness to the fine hair lines, still
the severe work of power press printing makes
it important to have a strong, full face, which is
so prominent a feature in this specimen. We
are prepared to furnish fonts of any quantity of
this or any other size at sliort notice, all made
of our improved metal, which has given such
universal satisfaction.
We furnish Presses aud all kinds of Printing
Materials. Also, Type from other Foundries, and
Printing Inks at the usual prices.
New York Type Foundht.— We should have
mentioned before this, that our elegant New
Type upon wliich the reading matter of the/oz«r-
Hiil luis recently, and for tlie past year been
printed was from the old Foundry of Farmidu,
Little tfc Co., New York. These gentlemen oc-
eup^V a very high position, as tirst in tlie lirstJ line
of Type Founders, and their reputation is co-ex-
tensive with tlie nation. They are, we believe,
perfect gentlemen in all their business transac-
tions, and we cheerfully and cordially reeoramend
them to the patronage of our brethreu of the
Press who may stand in need of a new suit.
We have no Southern Type Foundries, and as
long as we have to go Nortli for Type and Print-
iug Materials, we certainly prefer tliose who have
done well ivith us heretofore, and will give them,
we hope, another trial before a great while, in
still further additions to our pretty well supplied
stock on hand. We advise our friends to call on
the above firm when in N. Y. — Soutliem Paper.
The Type with which the Courier is printed
were made at the old "White's Foundry,"
New Yoi-k, now under the management of Messrs.
Farmer, Little & Co., and were coj^per-faced
by the "Newton Company." Our two or three
last suits were from the same estabUslinients, and
we have shown in tlie most substantial way our
appreciation of tlie excellence and durability of
their material. — Louisville Courier, Dec. 5, 1865.
The oldest and the best Type Foundry in the
United States is that of Farmer, Little & Co. ,
63 and 65 Beekman St. , New York City. Certain-
ly we do not wish to deal with any more accom-
modating or gentlemanly men.
Gloversville Standard.
NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY.— Eleetro-
ty])ed Jobbing Fonts, cast on Metal bodies,
being mueli more durable than tlie metal faces,
and not easily injured liy rough handUng, .are
now produced. We strongly recommend them
to the trade. Newspaper Heads will be engraved
from designs furnislied and electrotyped. Also,
Electro typed Newspaper heads from styles shown
in this Book.
]» TETAL FURNITURE has come to be a ne-
iTicessity in every Printing Ofllec, and no well
appointed office can afford to be witliout it. It is
put up in fonts of .50 lbs., 100 lbs. and upwards.
Our pattern gives a greater number of pieces in
the same weight and is stronger than the old
kind.
WOOD TYPE.— Orders for Wood Type are
respectfully solicited. Having made ar-
rangements to keep a stock of the most useful
and latest styles, we can till orders for almost any
kind or size, on the shortest notice.
PRINTING INKS.— We are agents for the
best manufacturers of Newspaiier, Boole and
Colored Inks of .all qualities. We are able, there-
for, to supply Printers at the lowest prices.
PECIMEN BOOK OF PRINTING TYPES.
— A very valuable work for printers, whicli is
furnished gratis to those wisliing to order Type,
Printing Materials, and Presses.
PRINTERS WILL ALWAYS FIND AT OUR
establishment, 63 and 65 Beekni.an St., N. Y.,
every article necessary for a complete Printing
Office, of the best Manufacture.
ELECTROTYPING done in the most im-
proved manner, and at reasonable rates.
s
NEW BKEYIER NO. 12.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE.
The government of all scliools for children
must necessarily 'be of an absolute nature, de-
pending from day to day on the will and word
of the teacher. There must be no debate be-
tween master and pupil, no disputing by the
latter of the former's complete authority, no
criticising of his motives or his policy, but
strict obedience in every case and a reference
of all supposed unjust treatment to parents or
trustees. But in seminaries and colleges, where
long dresses and short beards abound, and the
students are supposed to have arrived at some-
thing like years of discretion and to be capa-
ble of understanding the causes of things, the
little in-door world is more like a community,
and government on any other than an approxi-
mately democratic basis is absurd. In this
matter, as well as that of the cast-iron curricu-
lum, we need a revolution. The idea that it
is not the best thing for the developement of a
hundred young men of diverse tastes and ca-
pacities to jam them all into the same college
molds, is faintly dawning on the minds of
boards of managers and faculties. What they
want to learn next is to treat the young gen-
tlemen and ladies under their charge as re-
sponsible human beings possessed of some
little share of the sense supposed to be com-
mon among men and women, and not as
unreasoning children. It is time the old blue
laws that have been handed down from gene-
ration to generation in our colleges, with not
a single line erased or a single word obscured,
were abolished completely. The foolish or
malicious pranks which make college students
appear so puerile or contemptible may be at-
tributed in a great measure to the specific rules
intended to prevent them, all of which are
founded on the assumption that they are mere
boys continually on the watch for opportuni-
ties for misWiief They have just enough of
the boy in them to knock otf the challenge
chip when it is presented to them so tempt-
ingly. Do away with all these regulations
and the system of espoinage and give students
to understand that in college they are to be
governed by precisely the same codes of morals
and politeness which they must observe when
they leave it, and the general character of the
undergraduate will at once become much more
manly and dignified.
A similar revolution is very much needed
in the government of advanced schools for
young ladies. "We have before us the last cata-
logue of one of the most flourishing female
colleges in the country ; and in the " general
regulations" we find the following :—" After
the ringing of the bell which gives the signal
for preparing to retire, young ladies are re-
quired to abstain from all noise which may
disturb others, so that the retiring bell may be
followed by complete stillness throughout the
Good Morning. — This morning we present
the Gazette in an, en tire new dress of type,
which is one week earlier than our announce-
ment. We have no praises or vain boasting-s
to bestow upon it. It speaks to the eye for
itself We have aimed to make our garb plain,
neat, and unostentatious ; believing that the
exterior should reveal a true index of the heart
within.
The type in which the Gazette appears to-
day, is from the extensive foundry of Messrs.
Fakmeb, Little & Co., of New York, and it
is but simple justice that we should acknow-
ledge om' indebtedness to their good taste in
selecting the styles. We cheerfully commend
this firm to the craft. — Hudson (M Y.) Oasette.
OuK New Dress. — Our new type comes
from the Foundry of Farmer, Little & Co.,
of New York. The material of which it is
manufactured is of superior quality, and the
casting is the best which has ever come from
that old, extensive and popular establishment.
Those of our brethren who want anything in
the type line we can confidently recommend
to Parmer, Little & Co.
Bingliamton Daily BepvMican.
Our Type. — It gives us pleasure to state
that our printing office has been completely
furnished with type and material from the
Type Foundry of Farmer, Little & Co., of
this city.—N. T. Weekly Argus, Dec. 7, I860:
LARGE FACE SERIES.
BOURGEOIS NO. 12.
BUSINESS.— The Western metropolis is
uudouljtedly tlic tlieruiometer wliicli
governs the trade of tlie continent. As beats
the auriferous pulse in AVall street, so flour-
ishes or slackens the trade and traflc and
gigantic commercial interests of the Union.
In order that our readers may take in, at
one view as it were, the condition of busi-
ness, our reportorial staff have been engaged
in investigating matters appertaining to the
trade of the city, and below will be found
the result of their researches.
As a rule business may be rated as dull,
although there are many branches of trade
more flourishing than they were last year.
As an instance of this, we may very proper-
ly refer to those kinds of business which
deal in the necessaries of life. Produce,
the cereal crops, groceries, meats, ifcc, find
a ready sale at greatly enhanced prices;
while silks satins, jewelry, and all other ad-
denda of luxury have comparatively few
purchasers. Labor generally commands a
much higher rate of compensation than
ever before. Of actual want there is com-
paratively very little. Those aljle and will-
ing to work in most instances And plenty
of labor at enhanced prices. Probalsly we
might here make an exception of those
trades and mechanical avocations which
depend upon the shipping interests for sup-
port. Ship builders, joiners, spar makers,
riggers, caulkers, sail makers, boat builders,
ship painters, and such like trades find com-
paratively little to do ; while the building
interests afford an abundance of work to
house carpenters, masons, plasterers, brick-
layers, mantel makers, house painters, tin-
roofers, &c..
The prices of labor have, since 1860, grad-
ually increased, so that now we may con-
sider them to have reached the highest
point attainable. It will be easily seen that
when labor is in great demand the branches
The Blade's New Dkbss. — In noticing
the neA\' dress of our paper yesterday, ^\ e
unintentionally omittecl to state that it came
from the ]\Iessi-s, Farmbk, Little c^' Co., of
New Ycu'k, proprietors of White's A\ell
known Foundry, one of the oldest estab-
lishments of the kind in this country. Lit-
tle need be said of their type. As avc said
of Hekky Clay's mouth, they "speak for
themselves." W^e must say, hoivever, that,
to our taste and judgment, they form the
best ne'\vsi)ai)er dress that we e\'er saw. The
"body type" were all newly "cut" letters,
of large face in admirable proportions. The
metal is hard and durable. Of the durabili-
ty of the type from that Foundry, it is suftt-
elent to state that the old dress of the
Blade from the same establishment was in
use on our three editions for over five and
a half years, and that during the last six
months M'e have been repeatedly congratu-
lated on the new drenH of our paper. The
" display type" used in our advertisements
are from the same place.— Tvlcilo Blade.
The New Dkbss, in which the Dbmo-
CHAT appears to-day, is from the cclel)rated
Type Foundry of Paembr, Little & Co.,
63 and fj.j Bceknian Street, Ne-\\' York, (for
merly White's.) In all our experience as
pnl)lishers, we have never been so well satis-
fied with the quality of our printing material
as in this instance. The clear and beautifnl
print of the De.mockat to-day is sufficient
evidence of the suiDerior quality of the print-
ing material furnished at this Foundi-y. The
readers of this paper will doubtless join us
in congratulating Fahmeu, Little & Co.
upon the successful perfection they have at-
tained in the manufacture of metal type, as
well as all other materials requisite for the
mechanical j)reparation of a newspaper.
narena 0, Deiiwemt, April 18, 1866.
This Press, and the new Type for the
Daily, were procured from Messrs. Farmer,
Little efc Co., the eminent New York Type
Founders, who are among the most prompt
and liberal business men with whom inte-
rior publishers have dealings at the Metrop-
olis. — Bochester Express, May 31, 1866.
tempera! Omm-ea! Catilina imtientia, Nostra? qua'iiidiu
nos etiaiii iste tuns eliidd.
CRITICAL NOTICES OF LATE BIOGRAPHICAL PUBLICATIONS. 1867
IMPORTATION" OF EUEOPEAN BMBliOIDEKIBS.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
LA"RGE FACE SERIES.
THE HISTORY OF IRON is the
lustoiy of civilization. Tlie rougli,
shapeless ore that lies hidden in the
earth folds in its unlovely bosom such
fate and fortune as the haughtier sheen
of silver, gleam of gold, and sparkle of
diamond may illustrate, but are Avholly
impotent to create. Rising from his
undisturbed repose of ages, the giant,
unwieldy, swart, and huge of limb, bends
slowly his brawny neck to the yoke of
man, and at his bidding becomes a
nimble servitor to do his Avill. Subtile
as thought, rejoicing in power, no touch
is to delicate for his perception, no
service too mighty for his strength.
Tales of faerie, feats of magic, pale
before the simple story of his every-day
labor, or find in his deeds the facts
which they but faintly shadowed forth.
And Avaiting upon his transformation,
a tribe becomes a nation, a race of
savages rises up philosophers, artists,
gentlemen. Commerce, science, warfare
have their progress and their vicissi-
tudes ; but underneath them all, un-
noted it may be, or treated to a super-
ficial and perhaps supercilious glance,
yet main-spring and regulator of all,
runs an iron thread, true thread of Fate,
coiling around the limbs of man, and
impeding all progress, till he shall have
imtwisted its Gordian knot, but bidding
him forward from strength to strength
with each successive release. No ro-
mance of court or camp surpasses the
romance of the forge. A blacksmith
at his anvil seems to us a respectable,
but not an eminently heroic person ; yet.
walking backward along the past by
the light which he strikes from the
glowing metal beneath his hand, we
shall fancy ourselves to be walking in
the true heroic age. Kings and war-
riors have brandished their swords right
royally, and such splendor has flashed
from Excalibur and Morglay that our
dazzled eyes have scarcely discerned the
brawny smith who not only stood in
the twilight of the background and
fashioned with skilful hand the blade
which radiates such light, but passed
through all the land, changing huts
into houses, houses into homes, and
transforming into a garden by his skill
the wilderness which had been rescued
by the sword. Vigorous brains, clear
eyes, sturdy arms have wrought out,
not without blood, victories more po-
tent, more permanent, more lieroic, than
those of the battle-field. Such books
as this under consideration give us only
materials for the great epic of iron, but
with such materials we can make our
own rhythm and harmony. From the
feeble beghming of the savage, rejoic-
ing in the fortunate possession of two
old nails, and deriving a sufiicient in-
come from letting them out to his neigh-
bors for the purpose of boring holes,
down to the true Thor's hammer, so
tractable to the
can chip without
egg in a glass on the anvil, crack a nut
without touching the kernel, or strike
a blow of ten tons eighty times in a
minute, we have a steady onward move-
ment. Prejudice builds its solid break-
waters ; ignorance, inability, clumsiness,
and awkwardness raise such obstacles as
they can ; but the delay of a century is
but a moment. Slowly, and surely the
waters rise till they sweep away all ob-
stacles, overtop all barriers, and plunge
forward again with ever accelerating
force. Tlie record of iron is at once a
Thor's hammer,
masters hand that it
breakino; the end of an
teynpora! mores! CatlUnd patkntja nostra?
quamdiic nos etiam furor eludet?
NOTED ANCIENT AND MODERN PHILANTHROPISTS.
NEW FEINTING MATERIALS.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW TORE.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
LONG PEIMER NO. 13.
While the minds of men were warmed
by the religions enthusiasm Avhich Avas
aAvakened, first by the Crusades, and
afterwards by the Reformation, the Aet
OF Pkintikg, destined to alter the face
of the moral Avorld, perpetiiated the im-
pressions thus created, and widened the
circle over which they extended. The
spirit of religious freedom was no longer
nourished only from the exhortations
of the pulpit, or developed in the fervor
of secluded congregations ; it breathed
into the permanent exertions of human
thought, and spread with the increas-
ing wealth and enlarged desires of an
opulent state of society. The charms
of genius and the discoveries of science
may attract a few in every age ; but it
is by religious emotion chiefly that the
great body of mankind are to be moved ;
and it was by the spread of its enthu-
siasm, accordingly, that the greatest ex-
ertions of European liberty have been
sustained. But the diffusion of know-
ledge through the medium of the press,
is not destined to awake mere transient
bursts of popular feeling. By imbuing
the minds of those master-spirits who
direct human thought, it produces deep
and lasting impressions on society, and
is perijetually renewed in the successive
generations who inhale, while in the
ardor of youth, the maxims and the
spirit of classical freedom. The whole
face of society has been modified by this
mighty discovery ; the causes of ancient
decay seem counteracted in a powerful
manner by new principles of vitality,
derived from multitudes whose talents
are brought to bear on the fortune of
the state ; and the influence of despotic
power shaken, by the infusion of inde-
pendent principles even into those ar-
mies which are destined to enforce its
authority.
But it is not unmixed good which
has arisen from the diffusion of know-
ledge. If the iDrinciples of improvement
have acquired a hardier growth, those
of evil have been more generally dis-
seminated ; the contests of society have
grown in magnitude and increased in
violence, and the passions of nations
been brought into collision, instead of
the ambition of individuals. Vice has
here, as elsewhere in human affairs,
mingled in largo and often overwhelm-
ing proportions with the stream of time,
and continued in the most advanced
ages that struggle between virtue and
sin, which has been the lot of man from
the beginning of the world. The vis-
ions of inexperience and the dreams of
philanthropy, at first anticipated the
eradication of evil from the spread of
knowledge, and an unbroken progress
of improvement from the extension of
education; forgetting that the heart
is the fountain from which the issues
of life, the direction given to the acqui-
sitions of science, flow ; and that unless
it is purified, it is of little moment
what is put in the hand. In the midst
of these entrancing prosjDects, human
iniquity mingled with the current ; and
the new powers thus acquired were too
often applied to the basest purposes;
crime and corruption increased with
the extension of desires, and vice mul-
AET PEESEETATIVE OF ALL AET.
PATENT HAED METAL PRINTING TYPES. 1867
3I0DEST AND RETIRING.
No expense or care is spared to produce the very lest Type, and the Printing
Materials are from the best makers. 1867
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SEEIES.
LONG PRIMER, No. 15.
THE HISTORY OF IRON is the
history of civilization. The rough,
shapeless ore that lies hidden in the earth
folds in its unlovely bosom such fate and
fortune as the haughtier sheen of silver,
gleam of gold, and sparkle of diamond
may illustrate, but are wholly impotent
to create. Rising from his undisturbed
repose of ages, the giant, uuwieldly,
swart, and huge limb, bends slowly his
brawny neck to the yoke of man, and at
his bidding becomes a nimble servitor to
do his will. Subtile as thought, rejoicing
in power, no touch is too delicate for his
perception, no service too mighty for his
strength. Tales of faerie, feats of magic,
pale before the simple story of his every-
day labor, or find in his deeds the facts
which they but faintly shadowed forth.
And waiting upon his transformtion, a
tribe becomes a nation, a race of savages
rises up philosophers, artists, gentlemen.
Commerce, science, warfare, have their
progress and their vicissitudes ; but un-
derneath them all, unnoted it may be, or
treated to a superficial and perhaps super-
cilious glance, yet mainspring and regu-
lator of all, runs an iron thread, true
thread of Fate, coiling around the limbs
of man, and impeding all progress, till he
shall have untwisted its Gordian knot,
but bidding him forward from strength to
strenerth with each successive release.
No romance of court or camp surpasses
the romance of the forge. A blacksmith
at his anvil seems to us a respectable, but
not an eminently heroic person ; yet.
walking backward along the past by the
light which he strikes from the glowing
metal beneath his hand, we shall fancy
ourselves to be walking in the true heroic
age. Kings and warriors have brandish-
ed their swords right royally, and such
splendor has flashed from Excalibur and
Morglay that our dazzled eyes have
scarcely discerned the brawny smith who
not only stood in the twilight of the back-
ground and fashioned with skilful hand
the blade which radiates such light, but
passed through all the land, changing
huts into houses, houses into homes, and
transforming into a garden by his skill
the wilderness which had been rescued
by the sword. Vigorous brains, clear
eyes, sturdy arms have wrought out, not
without blood, victories more potent,
more permanent, more heroic, than those
of the laattle-field. Such books as this
under consideration give us only materi-
als for the great epic of iron, but with
such materials we can make our own
rhythm and harmony. From the feeble
beginning of the savage, rejoicing in the
fortunate possession of two old nails, and
deriving a sufficient income from letting
them out to his neighbors for the purpose
of boring holes, down to the true Thor's
hammer, so tractable to the masters hand
that it can chip without breaking the end
of an egg in a glass on the anvil, crack a
nut without touching the kernel, or strike
a blow of ten tons eighty times in a
minute, we have a steady onward move-
ment. Prejudice builds its solid break-
waters ; ignorance, inability, clumsiness,
and awkwardness raise such obstacles as
they can ; but the delay of a century is
but a moment. Slowly, and surely the
waters rise till they sweep away all ob-
stacles, overtop all barriers, and plunge
forward again with ever accelerating
force. The record of iron is at once a
temporu ! tnores ! CutaUna patientia nostra ?
qvamdiu nos etiam furor eludet?
THE VERY LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
BEST FEINTING MATERIALS.
EAEMEE, LITTLE & 00.
LIGHT PACE SERIES.
L( )NG PRIMER NO. 14.
TTAVING- taken notice of the state of the copy, and received his dii-ections, the
compositor begins to work; and here we would particularly call his attention to
those rules l)y which he may compose with accuracy, ease, and expedition. An ill
habit once acquired, is with difiiculty shaken off; the variety of motions exhibited by
some compositors arc truly ludicrous; such as nodding the head, agitating the body,
throwing out the arms, ticking the letter against the case or composing rule, with
many other false movements, which not only lose tune, but fatigue the mind, and
exhaust the body. The swift movement of the hand is not the criterion of a quick
compositor. ^ In composmg, the left hand, which contains the stick, should ahva\-s
follow the right, which takes up the letters. If the left hand remain stationarv much
tune IS lost m bringing each letter to it, and tra^-ersing a, greater space than is'neres
sary ; the eye should always be fixed on the nick of the letter, before the flnoer is
ready to take it up ; this will effectually prevent any false motion, as it may be lifted
and conveyed to the stick m its proper position. A sentence of the copy should if
possible be taken at one tune, and while putting in the point and space A\liich con-
cludes tliat sentence, the eye is at full liberty to revert again to the copy for a fi'esh
All the standard styles of Letter, hichtding neii} issues of our
own and other Foundries, 2>romptly fnriiislied.
THE IXVEXTIDX AXD PROGRESS OF ENGRAVING. 123456
LAKGE FEINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
SMALL PICA NO. 8.
"TN one of the wildest sections of Orange County, in the State of New York
-*-a solitary farmhouse stands, or stood at the period of which we now write
in lonesome beauty, shaded by two magnificent oak trees, the growth of more
than a century. For miles in every direction the rugged, rocky land and
abrujDt hills afforded means of livelihood to only a half dozen poor and
hard laboring families, who starved on their rocky possessions. No house
was within a mile of the Eocky Glen farm, but around this quiet spot were
evidences of the toil of many years, perhaps many generations. There was
a lawn in fi-ont of the house, on which grew fruit trees, such as are usually
found nearest the house. A fine orchard was on a hillside and over the
hilltop close by. Patches of smooth land here and there, fi-om which every
stone had been carefiilly picked, indicated the ability of the farm in the way
of clover and timothy, while in the summer time many garden spots, rich
with waving gi-ain, lit up the otherwise dark and sombre aspect of the four
hundred acres which were included in the farm of Ichabod Armstrong.
Farmers in the Northwest are beginning to calculate
confidently on the next harvest.
LIGHT AND HANDSOME, YET DURABLE. 1234567890
PROGRESS OF THE ART OF PRINTING
FAHMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
SMALL PICA NO. 9.
CHAELES BABBAGE, of London, tlie inventor of the Calculating
Engine, first essayed the application of machinery to composition. His
calculator was so contrived that it would record in type the results of its
own computations. This was over forty years ago. At about the same
time Professor Treadwell of Cambridge, Massachusetts, who was bred a
practical mechanic, turned his attention to this improvement, and ascer-
tained by experiment the feasibility of the type-setting machine. But me-
chanical enterprise was then comparatively inactive in America, and noth-
ing of immediate practical importance resulted from the Professor's experi-
ments. Kor did greater success attend the efforts of Dr. William Church,
of Yermont, a contemporary inventor, who constructed an apparatus for
setting tjrpes, but failed to provide for their distribution. Subsequently, for
a long time, the idea slumbered. At length, about the year ISiU, Mr. Tim-
othy Alden, a printer, and a native of Massachusetts, conceived a plan for
setting and distributing type, which has since been put into successful ope-
ration. Mr. Alden's workshop was, I believe, situated at the coi-ner of
Canal and Centre Streets, in New York City. There he labored in privacy,
temporal mores! Cat'dlnu initlentla nostra? (luamdiu nos etiam
furor ivte eludet.
MONTHLY EEYIEWS AND LITEEAEY NOTICES. 1867
GOLD FIELDS OF NOVA SCOTIA.
year after year, encountering all manner of difficulty and discouragement,
till his great work was substantially completed. His invention was patented
in 185Y, but the studious and persevering inventor did not live to reap the
fruits of the seed he had sown. Worn out with care and toil and long-
suffering patience, he died in 1859, a martyr to scientific progress. His
patent passed into the hands of his cousin, Mr. Henry W. Alden, who has
since organized a company for the manufacture and sale of the Alden
Machine. In appearance, this machine resembles a circular table, having
in its center a wheel, placed horizontally, from the outer edge of which
lines of tj])e radiate, like spokes from an axle, to the distance of about one
foot. Three-quarters of the circle is filled up by these lines. In front is a
key-board, containing one hundred and fifty-four keys, by which the opera-
tor o^overns the action of the machine. The central wheel controls some
forty " conveyors," half of which compose the types into language, while
the other halt distribute them, guided by certain nicks cut upon their sides,
to their proper places, when no longer needed. Both operations may go
on at the same time. The types, as they are composed, are fed out m a
continuous line, at the left of the key-board. The operator then divides
the line into proper lengths, and "justifies" it by hand. "Justifying it
should be stated, consists in placing spaces between the words, and making
the lines of equal length. This machine is a very ingenious invention, and
marks the first great step towards successful improvement m the method o±
Type-Setting. Another machine, originated by Mr. William H. Mitchell,
EARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
LARGE FACE SERIES.
SMALL PICA No. 12.
TYPES. — Me. Samuel Wellee, of facetious memory, has told us
of tlie girl Avlio, having learned the alphaloet, concluded that it was not
worth going through so much to get so little. This, to say the least of
it, was disrespectful to Cadmiis, and should be condemned accordingly.
Authors have feelings, which even scholastic young maidens cannot be
permitted to lacerate. I therefore warn the reader of this article against
any inclination toward sympathy with the critical mood of that obnox-
ious female. My theme is not as lively as "Punch" used to be ; but,
on the other hand, it is not as dull as a religious novel. Patient in-
vestigation may find it agreeable : good-nature will not find it a bore.
I propose, then, a half-hour's gossip concerning Types, Type-
setting, and the machinery connected with Printing, at the present
time. It would, perhaps, be interesting to review in detail the printing
devices of the past ; but that would be to extend unwarrantably the
limits of this article. Enough that any sketch of the invention, manu-
facture, and use of types would illustrate the triumph of the labor-
saving instinct in man, and thus confirm the scientific lesson of to-day.
1864r-65.—In7i and Paper, too, are made by Machinery; and wlien
the Types are set, we inmlte the aid of the Steam-Press, and so print
off at least fifty impressions to each one produced under the old process
Machinery now does nearly every sort of labor— economizing health,
streno-th, time, and money, in all that it does. We tread upon beauti-
fuUy^gured carpets that are woven by machinery from single threads.
We wear clothes that are made by machinery at the rate of two thou-
sand stitches a minute. We hear in every direction the whistle of the
locomotive, which saves us almost incalculable time, in the safe and
convenient transportation of our persons and our property. We read
in our newspapers messages that are brought instantaneously, from
points far as well as near, by a simple electric current, governed by
machinery, which prints its thought in plain Roman characters, at a
rate of speed defying the emulation of the most expert penman. These,
among many illustrations of scientific progress, occur in our daily
expenence Manufacture, agriculture, and commerce would yield us
others quite as impressive. In all this we see that man is finding out
and ap-plying the economy of Nature, and thus that the world is ad-
vancing, by well-directed effort, toward a more natural, and therefore
a happier civilization. . t j x -□ • +•
The labor-saving processes of mechanism as applied to Printing are
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
PICA NO. 6.
TT^DUCATIONAL. — ^The government of schools for children
-L^ mnst necessarily be of an al^solute nature, depending entirely
on the A\ill and word of the teacher. There must be no debate
betAveen master and pupil, no disputing by the latter of the for-
mer's complete authority, no criticising of his motives or his policy,
but strict obedience in every case and a reference of all supposed
unjust treatment to parents or trustees. But in seminaries and
colleges where long dresses and short beards abound, and the
students are supposed to have arrived at something like years of
discretion and to be capable of understanding the causes of things,
the little in-door world is more like a community, and government
on any other than an approximately democratic basis is absurd.
In this matter, as well as in that of the cast-iron curiculum, we
tempora! mores'. CatiUna patlentia nostra? quamdiu
etiam furor iste tuus ehidet?
COMPEEHENSIYE LECTURE ON MAN. 1867
PHILOSOPHICAL TRUTH.
, ,it is not the best thing for the
iiiiX men of divevse tastes and
"1 O"
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW TORK.
LIGHT PACE SERIES.
The conquerors of Europe had their acquisitions to maintain, not
only against such of the ancient inhabitants as they had spared, but
also_ against the more formidable inroads of some new invaders, self
defence was their chief care, and seems to have been the chief
object of their first institutions and policy, instead of the loose
associations, which though they scarcely diminished personal inde-
pendence, yet had been amply sufficient for their security, while
they remained in their original countries, they saw the necessity of
uniting in more close confederacy, and of relinquishing some of
their private rights in order to attain public safety ; every freeman
on receiving some portion of the land which was divided, bound
himself to appear in arms against all the enemies of the community ;
this military service was the only condition upon which he received
and held his land, and as they were exempted from all other bur-
den, that tenure among so warlike a people, was deemed both easy
Miner ills of America.
THE PROPHETIC FUTURE OF EUROPE. 234567
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK.
and honorable; the king or general who led them to conquest
continuing still to be head of the colony, had of course, the largest
part allotted to him. Having acquired the means of rewarding
past services, as well as of gaining new adherents, he parcelled out
his lands with this view, binding those on whom they were be-
stowed to resort to his standard with a number of men m propor-
tion to the extent of the territory which they received, and to bear
arms in his defence ; his chief ofl&cers imitated the example of their
sovereign, and in distributing portions of their own lands among
their dependents annexed the same condition to their grant ; thus
a feudal kingdom resembled a military estabhshment rather than a
civil institution ; the victorious army cantoned out in the country
which it had captured continued ranged under its ofl&cers, and sub-
ordinate to a military command; the names of a soldier and a free
man were synonymous, every proprietor of land, girt with a sword,
was ready to march at the summons of his superior, and take the
field against the common enemy. But though the feudal pohcy
seems so admirably calculated for defence, against the assaults of
any foreign power, its provisions for the interior order and tran-
FARMER LITTLE & CO.. NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
ENGLISH NO. 4.
Wherever on this earth an understanding is active to
know and serve the truth; wherever a home spreads its
sheltering wing over husband and wife, and parent and
child, there, under every diversity of outward circum-
stance, the true worth, and dignity, and peace of man's
soul are within reach of all. In the hght of beauty that
floats over the changing aspects of the material universe ;
in the grand interpreting thought which pervades the
broken story of the ages, and translates it into coherency;
in the spirit which comes to you from the smiles of glad-
ness and tears of sorrow, and softens your heart in genial
sympathy with human weal and human woe ; in the in-
Quousque tandem ohuiere, Oatilina, nostra f
THE SOIL AND "PRODUCTIONS OF MAINE. 1867
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORY
terchange of ideas which kindles enthusiasm, and draws
a higher meaning and purpose out of life, — acknowledge
realities which transcend the limits of sense ; own a spirit-
ual world whose mysteries encompass you on every side,
by whose laws you are bound, and in whose issues of end-
less unfolding you are yourself perhaps destined to be
involved. Those who have shown in all ages as the lights
of the world, the most celebrated names that are recorded
in the annals of fame, — legislators, the founders of states
and the fathers of their country, on whom succeeding
ages have looked back with filial reverence ; patriots, the
guardians of the laws, who have stemmed the torrent of
corruption in every age; heroes, the saviours of their
country, who have returned victorious from the field of
battle, or more than victorious, who have died for their
country; philosophers, who have opened the book of na-
FARMER LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
MEDIUM FACE SERIES.
GEE AT PRfflEE NO. 4.
Much time is unnecessarily lost by many
compositors in looking at a word before they
distribute it. By proper attention in a learner,
he may avoid this, and become, without the
appearance of hurry, an expeditious as well as
clean distributer. To attain which, we would
recommend him never to take more letter in
his hand than he can conveniently hold, and, if
possible, always to take an entire word ; and to
Quousque tandem ahutere^ nostra f
FOREiaiN^ A^D DOMESTIC GOODS. 67
HOME MAI^UFACTURBES
keep his handful on an inclining position, so
that the face of the letter may come more im-
mediately under his eye. By proper attention
and practice he will become so completely ac-
quainted with the beard or break of the type,
as to know the word he takes from his handful,
with the cursory view he may have of it while
in the act of lifting it. It is to this method
that so many in the same business are indebted
for their expedition and accuracy in distribu-
tion; though to an observer the movement of
their hands appears but slow. It is not to the
velocity of their movements that compositors
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
English No. 3.
Gazing on the powerful
THE NEWSPAPERS. 185
Publications
Double Small Pica No. 1.
The Pictures
OUR NATIONAL. 8
Smiling
Gkeat Pkimee No. 3.
Secluded Valleys
ERIE RAIL ROAD. 8
Jffajestic
Double English No, 1.
Morning
PLEASURE. 5
Kindly
Double Gkeat Peimee No. 1.
Laws and Ordinances.
EMBLEM OF VICTORY 7
JYew anthem
Canon No. 1.
TIMELY. 27
Printing has honors
Festal Hour
Four Line Pica No. 1.
The Dime 35
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
in roNTS OF 25 and 50 lbs.
fe-
Paragon.
From Hudson
GRAND VIEW. 5
Financial,
Ebal Double Pica.
Abounding
HUDSOJ^. T5
Jfface.
Double Small Pica No. 2.
Constantly
EARNESTLY. 7
Express
Double English No. 2.
Impo^in^
FRAMES. 5
Feast
Double Great Primer No. 3.
liumber Dealers.
SUPREME COURT
mfUlusions.
Double Paragon.
Job Printing
PUTWAM. Sd;751
Canon No. 2.
Volume Fun 6
Four Line Pica No. 2.
(E
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
IN FONTS OF 25 AND 50 LBS.
w
50 a 30 A Peakl Full Face.
l,AKGE OKDERS ARE ANTICIPATED.
Goiigrees, I think, po88csftc» the power to pu6«« n uniform Bankrupt Law
Applienblc to all Banklnij; luistltutlons.
Its Exercise would be Productive of Oood Results. 1S84
50 a 30 A Agate Full Face No. 2.
FRENCH TROOPS IN MEXICO.
Important Diplomatic Correspondence and Communications
In Relation to the Same
Presented to tlie House of Representatives. 326
30 a 30 A NoNPAEBiL Full Face No. 2.
ADVAIVCEMENT OF CHRISTIANITY.
Commerce has done much to spread Civilization through the Earth.
Truth, Viiine and Temperance.
The Primer is the Adjutant of Thought. 3345
50 a 30 A Minion Full Face No. 2.
tABOR CONQUERS EVERYTHIJfG.
This desirable Fullface is very useful in Newspapers
For Head and Display Lines.
Attractive generally for its Neatness. 2357
36 a 18 A BouEOEOis Full Face.
PRIWTIHIG MATERIALS.
Heavy Faced Title should be in every Office
For General Jobbing.
State Liaws and Ordinances. 2 §75
36 a 18 A Small Pica Full Face.
BATVKIIVG HOUSE.
Manneri^ and Customs of Australia.
Hebrew Mother.
New York Exchange. 365
FAEMBE, LITTLE & CO., New Y6bk.
19,
50 a 30 A Agate Full Face.
PRllVTIIVG OFFICE CYLINDER PRESSES.
Printing has made rapid Progress throughout our entire Country,
Opening Avenues for Competition,
Developing the Strength and Resources of Trade. 9876
50 a 30 A Nonpareil Full Face No. 1.
HEAVY FACED P1.AIN I.ETTEK
Education should be based on PMIosopIilcal Truth,
Supported by Sound Reason.
Knovrledge eudureth longer than Riches. 24?
50 a 30 A Minion Full Face No. 1.
aiJVENIliE PASTIMES.
Beiieatli my feet a busy W^oi-ld is lL,yiiig-.
Hour of Romaiice.
Forests of our Native I^and. 675
50 a 30 A Bkevier Full Face.
BOLDNESS IIV ARGUMENT.
Relig^ion is promoted by the Art of Printing
Kindred Hearts.
Life is but a Oame of Cards. 2343
36 a 18 A Long Pkimee Full Face.
SPIiESTDID FARM.
Very neat size of this Style of Title
IiOn§^ Primer
Cabinet Furniture. 5147
24 a 12 A
Pica Full Face.
UNITED FACES.
Finely proportioned Type
Well Finished
Hard Material 3457
r
50 a 24 A Nonpareil Bold Face Italic.
ACKNOWLEDGE!} FAVORITJE
Hie first impression prod/uced on the mind of the enthitsiast
when confronted at once
with disappointments Re finds of how 123
50 a 24 A Long Primek Bold Face Italic.
PRACTICAL inn AS.
The first impression produced on the
enthusiast when
confronted at once with 567
36 a IS A NoNPAKBU. Italic Full Face.
jnicRosconc uEVHii-tTiojvs.
Ufe of Benjamin Franklin with very Intereattng Selectlont
from Ma Mstay ifrlUngs,
Bag-tter't Commentarlet on the Old Testament,
36 a 18 A BouKGEOis Italic Full Face.
Extensive Assortments or Display Types,
For Books, JITetvspapers,
Jtlagasines, and Fancy Printing,
36 a 18 A Small Pica Italic Full Face.
Pictorial Revolutionary Field Book
Bound in Cloth
Valuable for Reference.
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
50 a 24 A Bketibe Bold Pace Italic.
INDES TR UCTIBLENESS
The first impression produced oh the bustling
world tvhen confronted
at once with the types 123
36 a 18 A Pica Bold Pace Italic.
ENDO WMENTS.
The first impression produced
on us when
confronted at once 865
36 a 18 A Bketier Italic Pull Pace.
jaOUJTTAIJV REWERIES.
.Ancestral Fame of Glorious JVew England'.
The Pilgrim Fathers,
Matnilton Seminary and College,
36 a 18 A
Long Pkimek Italic Fuij. Pace,
JEJLFCTR O Tll^PIJVG .
Book and JVewspaper Printing Ink
Black or Colored
From the best Jflanu factories.
24 a 13 A Pica Italic Full Pace.
FRIJVTIJVO
Scenes in the Holy Land
JBetUany
Jftount Delectable
^
A
24 A Two LrsB Agate No. 3.
NAVIGATION COMPANIES 3
MONUMENTAL
18 A Two LnnB Minion No. 6.
GREAT DrRABILITY 1
VERY USEFUL
24 A Two Line Nonpareil No. 5.
TRAYELma IN ITALY 4
EXPLORATIONS.
18 A Two Line Beeviee No. 5.
TRIUMPH OF ART 5
BALUSTRADE
18 A Two Line Pearl Back Slope.
SOCl¥lTlf I^\«¥lJLTt^. S92
18 A Two Line Peabl Italic.
NT^R OF THE WEST, 568
24 A Two Line Pearl No. 2.
WATER POWER L.IMIT. 34
18 A Two Line Nonpaeeil No. 2.
LIFE OF WEBSTER 2
18 a Two Line Agate No. 2.
HARMOIVIC SOCIETY. 54
18 A Two Line Minion No. 3.
FREE LIBRARY. 4
12 A Two Line Beeviee No. 2.
12 A Two Line Long Peimee No. 2.
NEW ORLEANS. 5 MAGNETIC. 8
12 A Two Line Small Pica No. 1.
COMMERCIAL.
6 A Two Line Pica No. 1.
MARINER 4
^
k
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yoek,
^.
^
^
^
Two Line Diamond No. 2.
FIELD BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION
EXTRAORDINARY REFORM
34a
Two Line Agatb No. 4.
NEW YORK DIRECTORY. 402
FUNDAMENTAL TRUTH
18 a
Two Line Minion No. 5.
CIRCUMNAYIGATE 69
DISTANT SHIP
18 .
Two Line Boitegbois No. 4.
MANUFACTURE. 67
HARDWARES
a A Two Line Peabl No. 4.
LIFE IN CENTRAL AMERICA 56
CHRISTIAN MESSENGER
24 A Two Line Nonpakbil No. 4.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE 82
RECAPITULATIONS
18 a
Two Line Brevier No. 4.
THE KENTUCKY 152
DELEGATION
12 A Two Line Long Pkimek No. 3.
COMMENDABLE 7
STANDARD
12 a
Two Line Small Pica No. 3.
BRIGHT VISIONS OF PARADISE 25
EVENING MEDITATION
12 a
Two Lnra Pica No. 2.
TRANSPORTATION VESSEL 36
RAILROAD COMPANIES
li
12 a
Two Link English No. 1.
BLITHE AND YOUTHFUL
CHRONOMETER
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
sM
IR)
a
24 A Two Line Diamond No. 7.
PLEASINa RURAL EXPEDITIONS
MECHANIC ARTS
24 A Two Line Nonpabeil No. 7.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN
CONDUCTOR 20
m A Two Line Pearl No. 7.
AMEEICA^ HOME GAEDEI^S
HEEO OF EOME 15
24a
Two Line Minion No. 7.
MORNING SCENES
READING 65
Two Line Bkeviek No.
GOLDSMITH'S VICAR OF WAKEFIELD
EXPLORING EXPEDITION 35
18 a
Two Line Boxihgeois No. 7.
NEW YORK HARMONIC SOCIETY
PULPIT AND ROSTRUM 68
Two Line Long Pkimer No. 7.
OUE EDITOEIAL DEPAETMENT
HOUSEHOLD WOEDS 23
12 a
Two Line Small Pica No. 7.
MECHANICAL HANDIWOEKS
THINKING HOURS 23
^
Two Line Pica No. 7.
MOUNT YERNON PAPERS
GREAT REPUBLIC 48
FABMEK, LITTLE & CO., New York.
(d
y
^■
.^
50 a 25 LoNS Primeb Light Face. $4.50.
OUR STATE ELECTIONS
Very Useful Series Of Liglit Faces
American. Notes.
Types and Presses 1870.
50 a 18 A Pica Light Face. $5.00.
THE MAGISTEATE
New York Dry Goods Market
JSTational Bank.
Light And Handsome 23.
36 a 18 A
Gheat Pbimbk Light Face.
$6.50.
OUR CORRESPO:NrDENT.
AiTLUsing Reniiiiisceiices of Olden Times
Sewing Machine 1870.
36 a 16 A Double Small Pica Light Pace. $9.50.
THE COR]t^EE.
Labor Saving Leads
Borders 710.
24 a IS A Double English Light Pace. $10.00.
REPUBLIC.
National Festival
America 5.
16 a 8 A
DouaLE Gbeat Primer Light Face.
$10.00.
THE EMPIRE STATE
Pacific Rail Road Company
Useftil for Circulars.
36 a 18 A
Pica Anglo Gothic.
$4.50.
FB'£$iClD PA3Hir3WtB$
■ftlhittiers' Barefoot Boy 3n iDU iColors
iThe 3¥lirror
iTalenbars For 1871.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
16 a A 8 Double Small Pica Anglo Gothic. $5.50.
HiDUSEHiDLD
North American Fine Arts
Geography 8.
\^
V
j a Ifi A Double Small Pica Light Fate.
Printers will find this a becoming Style
for Short Circulars and Headings to Blanks,
also appropriate for light Display Lines.
Lahor Saving Fnrnitiire.
DISTOnTGUISHED men. 46
DOUBLB ENGLI^,!! LiGHT FaCE.
The attention of parties wishing to
advertise in the Eegister is invited
to a special notice in onr colnmns.
Corn Exchange Bnilding
INSUEANCE COMPANY 35
jg jj g ^ Double Great Peimek Light Face.
It was springtime. Morning
l^roke fresh and beautiful over
a cloudless sky and landscape.
National Park Bank.
LADIES DEPAETMENT. 2
PARMER, LITTLE & CO. New York.
r
36 A NoNFARBiL Condensed.
THE CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF NAPOLEON AND
CONTRIBUTIONS TO NATURAL HISTORY. 248
36 A Two Link Peael Condensed No. 3.
THE NORTH AMERICAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LECTURES ON ELECTRICITY. 1857
24 A Two Line Bretieb Condensed No. 3.
REYOLUTIONARY HISTORIES
FOR THE FREI^CH. 475
36 A Two Line Diamond Condensed.
CLARKE'S COMMENTARY ON THE OLD AND NEW
TESTAMENTS. INTERESTING WRITINGS.
ai A Two Line Nonpareil Condensed No. i,
THE MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN
THE GENERAL SOCIETY. 2683
18 A Two Line Long Pbimer Condensed No. 2.
THE DELAWARE CiMl
AND HUDSON. 1823
12 a
Two Line Pica Condensed No. 2.
MANUSCRIPT HUNTING IN ENGLAND
CENTRAL AMERICA 23
12 a
Two Line Engiish Condensed.
LACES AND HANDWORKED EMBROIDERIES
NEW HOLIDAY PRESENTS 58
ISA
Two Line Great Pbuieb Condensed.
HISTORY OF THE TELEGRAPH
SAllTICAL MES 64
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
^
:o3I
If
a
^
24 A Two Ldte Nonpareil Condensed No. 1 .
CABINETS, FURNITURE, CHASES 258
12 A Two Line Lonq Primer Condensed No. 1.
REFOEM MEASURES 58
18 A Two Line Brevier Condensed No. 1.
SUPEEEIIE BLACK UK 28
12 A Two Line Pica Condensed No. 1.
BIIDERS' FONTS 32
24 A Long Pkimee Condensed No. 2.
THE FRANRIIN IITERART SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN 64
18 a English Condensed No. 1.
RETAIL CARPET WAREHOUSE
24 A Pica Condensed No. 1. •
FONTS OF TYPE FOR BOOK BINDERS
18 A Great Primer Condensed No. 1.
CHAMPION IRON SAFES
Sa
Double Great Primer Condensed.
AMERICAN RAILROADS
18 A Great Primer Extra Condensed.
ADDRESSED TO THE PRINTERS. 7
18 A Two Line Pica Extra Condensed.
12 a
Double Paragon Extra Condensed.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Toek.
75 a 30 A. Bkeviee Extka Condensed No. 2. $4.00
JOIN JACOB ASTOH. WAS BORN AT WALDORF, SEAR nEIDELBERG, IN BADEN, JULY M, 1163, OP HUMBLE
parents, and came to Baltimore in 1184, commencing liusincss as a fur-trader. He
made frequent voyages up the Moliawlt River, tlien resident of tlie State of New
York, and extended liis business to tlie Columbia River, founding Astoria,
Washington Irving has recorded tlic overland journeys projected
by Mr. Astor to the Pacific, l^cvions to the war of ISI2
60 a 30 A. Long Peimer Extka Condensed No. 2 $4.00.
WILLIAM APPLETON WAS A PROMINENT MERCHANT Of BOSTON, AND
also a raemlier of Congress from lliat ciiy in tlic years 1851-53, and was
again elected to tlic 37lli Congress, but resigned, after sitting
tliroiigli llie extra session in 1861, Mr. Applelon
died 1862, aged se?ent,y-six years.
50 a 24 A Pica Extka Condensed No. 2.
$4.60.
MTHAMIEL BOIDITCIIIAS M^ AT SALEM, MASS,, MARCH
26, 1773. He was president of tlie American Aeadeiiij.
Tlie son of a sliiprinaster, lie liai only a limited edu-
cation, From 1795 lie ledaseafariijo' life.
30 a 15 A. Pakagon Extra Condensed No. 2. $5.00.
QO hAPll 111 I ll01ilaPTA«fll V JUiiiQl'iniKi
28, kf mi
24 a 12 A
Two Line Pica Extra Condensed No. 3.
$5.40.
iMRT FDLTi THE (iEliMTi iERICAS EilllR,
Was Borii In Tie lar 1765, Id Little Bi'itiiii, Lauder Cemtj, PeMsjbii.
Great Eenefaeter Te Tie lliiitei States Of Amrica,
20 a 12 A.
Tivo Line Great Primer Extra Condensed No. 2.
mil MMDEI Ti FOIIM
" IIPP
Li
rr
lull
Em 01 iiie IjOiiiiii],
$7..50.
Mfaiiig ircliiise k, Uwm h M Eosloii li Mkm
16 a 8 A.
Two Line Paragon Extra Condensed No. 2.
rr
cMPi 1 in
11 * fc
M
Ml
to lit, li
$7.00.
I
I
n
Cast by FARMER, LITTLE & CO. New York.
J ' /
60 a SO A Long Primek Extra Condensed.
MTHEM INSTITUTE AND ACADEMY OE FINE AETS,
Printing has been applied to so many snlijects ; books have so rapidly
increased, and been so admirably adapted 632
50 a i25A
Pica Extra Condensed.
SOUTIIEM PORTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Printing- lias been applied to so many subjects ; books have been
rapidly increased, and so admirably 458
30 a 30 A Brevier Condensed No. 1.
MATERIAL OF GOOD QUALITY FURNISHED,
All of our advertisement fonts are made of hard material) and will
be found Tough and Durable. 34G5
ia 18A
English Condensed No. 2.
MANY STYLES OF LETTER.
This noble invention is one of the blessings
heaven has bestowed 570
50 a 24 A Long Primer Condensed No. 1.
WANTED m EVERT PRINTING OFFICE
Cases and every article required in a Printing office can
be furnished at short notice. W
34 a 12 A Great Primer Condensed No. 2.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
This noble invention is one of tlie
greatest blessings 2
a?
H
1
^
50 a 30 A Brevteb Condensed No. 2.
TRAKSCENDANT AET OF TTPE FOUi\DING.
ALTHOUGH four centuries have not yet elapsed since tiie inven-
tion of tlie noble art of Printing, 725
3B a 18 A
Pica Condensed No. 3.
TYPE ADAPTED TO HARD USAGE
The several arrivals last week put us in
possession of the joyful
news of peace in the old world. 25 T 3
FAEMEK, LITTLE & CO., New York.
36 a 18 A Long Primer Condensed No. 4.
ADVERTISEMENT DISPLAY LINES.
ALTHOUGH four centuries have not yet elapsed
since the invention of the art 65
24 a 12 A Double Small Pica Condensed.
PRINTIIVG OFFICE
ALTIIOIGH foni- centnries
have elapsed 5i
36 a 18 A Great Peimek Condensed No. 3.
LITHOGIRAPHING
Pharmaceutist and Apothecary
Boniform. 1867
24 a 13 A Two Line Small Pica Condensed No. 3.
GKim PEODUCE
Hanover Bank of Medora
Diamond. 1867
16 a 10 A
Two Line English Condensed No. 3.
HOUSE FURT^ISinG DEPOT
Romaine Beneyolent Association of Gralveston
National Banlt JN^otes. 1867
14 a 8 A Two Line Great Primer Condensed No. 3.
COURIER Am UNION
Melodeon and Organ Estabhshments
Harmoniums. 1867
lOa 6 A
Canon Condensed No. 3.
STEAM mimim
Fabulous Grredan Romancer
Emulation. 1867
FARMER. LITTLE & CO.. New York.
r
l!
fe
50 a 80 A Agate Roman Extbndbd.
Xh.e la,rl£ txatX called i-ne at tlie l>irtli of cLa-s^ni
nVJIy olieerfVil toils and. rural sports to sliare ;
N'or "vvlieii inild. evei^ing glixnxner'd. on tlie la^wn.
Had. sleep l>een ftiglited. iDy tlie voice of care.
LilG-HT ITA-OK KXTEIiriDKD. 1834
50 a 24 A Nonpakeil Eoman Extended.
O "Wisclom! if thy soft control
Can sootlie tlie siclin.ess of the sonl.
Can bid the -warring passions cease.
Or snxooth the discords of the hour,
BEA.TJTiaT'tJL JLNT) TJSEFXJL. 38
50 a 34 A
Brevier Roman Extended.
THE EXPANSIOlSr OF KNOA^^EEDGE 346
Tliat glorions Constellation of the ISTorth treads itp eternal circle !
"With, -what a stately and majestic step
36 a 12 A LoNS Primer Roman Extended.
FEUSEVERII^ra IISTDXISTHY 345
The Lord is my Slieplierd, no ^^^emt sliall I knoAv;
I feed in green pastiares, safe folded I rest;
24 a 12 A
Pica Roman Extended.
REFHSTED ^ND COURTEOUS 23
^iniasing HeminiscerLces of the Olden Time.
Se^vv^ing Mach-ine Oompany
16a 8 A
Great Primer Roman Extended.
DOM^ESTIC 258
Extraordinary IntelligerLce
Centrgil Park Rainble
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
TS
M
50 a 24 A Nonpareil Title Expanded.
The first Impression pi'odLuced.
on tlie entlinsiast >^lien
confi'onted. at onoe >vltli tlie "bnst-
llng ^vox-let.
r*III2L,OSOI>HICjV]L, LDECTTJKE
i a 18 A
50 a 24 A Beeviee Title Expanded.
He finds of ho^w little
comparative avail are those
hig'h intellectual
GOODS ATF "VrHOLESAJL,E
Long Primer Title Expanded.
The first impression produced, on tlie
enthnsiast ^when confronted at once ^v^ith. the bustling- -world
hoAV little comparative avail
AU^E THE HI&H IIVTELLECTU^^L E]VI>OAV]\IE]VT
^7^^,000 JLC]RES FETIiOLEUIVI.
24 a 12 A
Pica Title Expanded.
The fix*s5t impression, produced, on. the
entlmsiast Tvhen confronted at once >vitlx the
Imstling- Av^orld, is one of
36 A Brevier Doric Expanded.
I-BIWCS-TIIEIVIIWG- HOXJItS
36 A Long Primer Doric Expanded.
XS3436"7'800
Pica Doric Expanded.
mcs.
FARMER LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
r
3B A Pearl Antique Extended.
33Xl.'Sr C3rOOX>SI. -^578
24 a 12 A NoNPAKEiL Anthjxie Extended.
24 a 12 A Long Primer Antique Extended.
lOa 8A
8a 6A
24 a 12 A Brevier Antique Extended.
16a 8 A
Pica Antique Extended.
Paragon Clarendon Extended.
Double English Clarendon Extended.
fla 6A
Double Pica Antique Extended.
PAKMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
m
sp
^
£6 a 18 A Gkeat Pbimek Ionic Compkessed.
u
SPECIAL EUEOPEAI COREESPOOEITT
Recent Critical lotices of Ancient Grreek and Eoman PuWications
Compreliensive. 1867
Earmeis and Horticnltnralists
24 a 12 A Two Line Small Pica Ionic Compressed.
BOOK AM JOB PEDfTHG OEEICE
Contritations to the Jfatural History of the United States
Samholing. 1867
If ew Manual of Phonography
jg J, 3 j^ Two Line English Ionic Compeessed.
BURKET COPPEE FOUIDEIES
Eastern lechanical and Blood Stock Association
lemoranda. 1867
&reat Peabody Institution
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk,
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12 a 8 A Double Great Primer Ionic Compressed.
EEEATHIMS OE SPEIM.
Eoreign and Domestic lamfactures
AicMtectuTal Eeauties. 56
FouK Line Pica Ionic Compressed.
SPLEmiD lANSM
Endiantment of the Scenery
Home Products. 27
g 3 g ^ rivE Line Pica Ionic Compressed.
COPAETIEESIIP
Eour Thousand Dollars
Parlor Organ. 34
^
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
J
4
50 a 18 A 31 A Lono Primer Condensed Clarendon.
The first impression produced on the
enthusiast when confronted by the bustling world,
is one of disappointment.
NAVIGATION AND TRANSPORTATION
the vanity of temperament.
Winter Evenings with American Poets. 186.
50 a 12 A 18 A Pica Condensed Clarendon.
The impression produced
on the enthusiast when confronted at
GOLD AND STOCK BROKER
true greatness 300
Character is the Basis of Truth.
36 a 12 A 18 A
Great Primer Condensed Clarendon.
Labor-Saving Processes of Mechanism. 423
OUR DARLINGTON FAIREST VILLAGE OF THE PLAIN
how sweetly shines the skies.
Confronted at once with the Bustling World.
t a 12 A Two Line Small. Pica Condensed Clarendon.
Extraordinary Discovery. 1232.
Franklin had won for himself a world-wide Renown
NEWSPAPER INTERESTS ADVANCING
15a 9 A
Two Line Enolish Condensed Clarendon.
Petroleum Oil Stock 123.
The Beautiful and the Useful Combined.
magnificent undertaking
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
J
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12a 8 A Double Great Primer Condensed Clarendon.
Petroleum Oil Lands.
Considerable of this land is rich
STERLING BANK 52
12 a 8 A Double Pabagon Condensed Clakendon.
Health of New York.
Hudson Sanitary Commission
CONGRESS. 123
j2 a 6 A Four Line Pica Condensed Clarendon.
Mining Improvements
ELEGANT. 65
, Five Line Pica Condensed Clarendon.
the Mammoth Safe
REAMS. 32
FARMER. LITTLE & CO.. New York.
r
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50 a 24 A Pica Skeleton Antique.
y
Many Illustrations of Scientific Proiress occur Daily,
FLAVORED WITH PURSLANE. 1851.
36 a 18 A Great Primer Skeleton Antique.
Tlie HisloriaK of MellectEal Enineiits.
PATIENCE EEf AEIEIl. 63
. a 18 A
Double Small Pica Skeleton Antique.
History of tie DlscoTory M U\mu\ of tie Mei of tte MisslssiBPi.
: a 12 A
Double English Skeleton Antique.
Ureal Brices fliicli leafl to appreliensifliis of a sniei fall.
le a 8 A
Double Faeagon Skeleton Antique.
12 a 6 A
FouE Line Pica Skeleton Antique.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
-cU
I
^
NONPAKEIL Fkenou Clakendon. $3.80.
the General Order of Thick and Thin Strobe. Qreat Demand for Novelty
BEAUTIFUL BBAI»WOIiE
Brevier French Clarendon. $8.15.
Popular Appreciation of Scientific Plugugliness. For Congress
BUPHER MAWLEY ESQ.
Long Primer French Clarendon. $3.(iO.
Queer Mental Lucubrations Ingeniously Applied
EXHAUSTLESS IDEAS
Pica French Clarendon.
$4.65.
Topsy Turvy Typographical Taste
cohghatulatoiiy
Great Primer French Clarendon.
$4.70.
Equilibrium Lost by Excessive Chignons, Regained through Weighty Paniers
TOPHEAVY AND HEAVY BOTTOM
Two Line Pica Fuencu Clarendon.
pl'M.
Exceedingly Uniiiue, Ucvel, and Fanciful in Design
ALL THE ITEWEST STYLES
Two Line English French Clarendon.
Manifold Changes Rung Upon Type Metal
MELODIOUSLY CHIMING
Two Line Great Primer French Clarendon.
$9.80.
Welcome the Christmas King*
DICKENS' STOBY
Four Line Pica French Clarendon.
$13.10.
Richest Gem of the Cluster
liAaiTIFICEUT
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
'7
/
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/-.
; a 24 A
Pica Akcadian.
$3.60.
THE NEW MAMMOTH PRESS
Contributions to the Natural History o! America
Fire Insurance Company 18.
24 a 18 A Gkbat Pbimee Akcadian.
$4.70.
PEABODY INSTITUTION
The Beautiful and Useful Combined
Spring Morning $117,
20 a 15 A
Double Small Pica Akcadian.
$5.25.
MOUHT WASHIHQTOH HALL
Sducational AdvantagGS of Korth AmGrican Institutions
UsgM Labor Saving FurniturG 23 G5,
14 a 10 A
Two Line English Akcadian.
$7.50.
AUTISTIC EXHIBITIOH
The Original Pre-Haphaelite Photographs of
' Arcadian and Utopian Scenes 18T0
10 a 8 A
Two Line Pabagon Arcadian.
$8.75.
CELEBRATED
national Typographic ComMnation
Broadway Arcade 187G
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New Tokk.
K
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50 a 30 A
Agate Ionic.
Diligent seekers among the ancient ruins of oriental cities,
claim to have discovered tokens of devices for disseminating
information, and it is perhaps -well established, that half a
Extensive Improvement in Type Founding.
VERY INGENIOUS MECHANICAL CONTBIVANCE 198
50 a 24 A Beetiee Ionic.
Printing, in a more comprehensive sense, is a
very ancient art ; that is, the art of making an
impression upon one body by pressing it with
Industry, Enterprise and Intelligence.
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER 76
50 a 30 A
NoNPABEiL Ionic.
Now in concluding this glance at printing and. news-
paper progress, let us say, that a comprehensive
history of the press of America is required. Shall not
Discoveries that genius has achieved.
ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF PRINTING. 608
50 a 24 A Long Pbimer Ionic.
Grandeur of cliaracter lies -wholly in
force of soTil, that is, in the force of
thought, moral principle, and love;
True Intellectual Greatness.
INDUSTRIOUS MECHANICS. 38
36 a 18 A Pica Ionic.
MACHINERY FOR VENTILATINa BUILDINaS.
This Beautiful Letter should be found in every Printing Oifice.
Tour throughout the United States in 1860.
36 a 18 A
Great Primer Ionic.
THE PACIFIC RAIL ROAD ENTERPRISE.
Productions of our National Painters and Sculptors.
Excellent style of Printing Type 3579
34 a 12 A
Double Small Pica Ionic.
MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Encouraging Progress of American Fine Arts
Parlor Entertainments. 2478
24a 8A
Two Line Pica Ionic.
STEAMER SYLVAN SHORE.
Printing Press and Machine Company
Moonlight Excursion. 5073
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
(3
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10 a 6 A Double Gbeat Primeb Ionic.
SPRING MORNING
Burnished with golden Hue
Shadowing 74
10 a 6 A Four Line Pica Ionic No. 1.
DELIGHTFUL
Summer Recreations
Bowers 28
jQ a 6 A Four Line Pica Ionic No. 2.
MIDNIGHT
Ricli Costumes
Border 3
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
r
3H
50 a 30 A Nonpareil Antiijue Condensed No. 2.
Life's purpose is only adequately aooomplished in disoharging
both these claims ; and, indeed, the more limited a service is a ne-
cessary condition of the general development. You find yourself,
then,» occupying a given position iu the world. It has its appointed
duties, its special opportunities of usefulness, also, diffioulties and
temptations of its own. Take your lot as it is assigned you, without
PEESIDENTIAl nfATJGtHUTION, 1862.
OKDINAEY rUTELLI&ElSrOE OAU TrfrDEESTAin) THEM.
50 a 24 A Losa Pkimek Antique Condensed No. 2.
When once our labor has begun, the comfort
that enables us to endure it is the prospect of
its end ; for though, in every long work, there
are some joyous intervals of self-applause,
when the attention is recreated by unexpected
facility, and the imagination soothed by it,
123 WASHINGTON STEEET.
SENTENCES SLIGHTLY CONNECTED.
50 a 24 A. Bkeviek Antique Condensed No. 2.
Who is the man whom you select from the records
of time as the object of your special admiration? Is
it he who Uved to indulge himself | whose current of
life flowed most equably and pleasurably; whose desires
were crowned most liberally with means of gratification ;
OOMMEEOIAL ADYEKTISEE, 1862.
EEASONnf G IMPLIES DOUBT AISTD UNOEKTAINTT
36 a 18 A.
Pica Antique Condensed No. 2.
The toil with, which performance
struggles after idea is so irksome and
disgusting, and so frequent is the ne-
cessity of resting below that perfection
which we imagined within our reach,
INTELLIGENCEE, 1856.
PHILOSOPHEE MALEBRAKCHE.
50 a 30 A
NoNPAHEH, Clarendon.
The classics possess a peculiar charm, from the circtunstance
that they have been the models, I might almost say the
masters, of composition and thought in aU ages. In the
contemplation of these august teachers of mankind, we are
fiUed with conflicting emotions. They are the early voice
of the world, better remembered, and more cherished stiU
SPEINGFIELD, DECEMBEK 25, 1863.
EXEMPLIFICATION OF TYPOGRAPHICAL MARKS.
36a ISA
LoNo Primer Clarendon.
How vain are eloquence and poetry,
compared with this heaven-descended
truth. Put in one scale that simple
utterance, and in the other the love of
antiquity, with its accumulating glosses
and commentaries, and the latter will
WINCHESTER, MARCH, 1862.
GREAT MEN GENERALLY GOOD.
50 a 24 A
Bkevibr Clarendon.
But they show with most unwelcome frequency
the tokens of the world's childhood, before passion
had yielded to the sway of reason and the affec-
tions. They want the highest charm of purity,
of righteousness, of elevated sentiments, of love
MANCHESTEE,, NOVEMBER 23, 1862.
NOTED ANCIENT AND MODERN WRITERS
36 a 18 A
Pica Clarendon.
Our own productions, though
they may yield to those of the
ancients in the arrangement
of ideas, in method, in beauty
of form, and in freshness of
ROCHESTER, 1862.
TRUE SOURCE OF REFORM.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
Ji
24 a 12 A Great Pbimeb Clakbndon.
New Gases. 42
Rich Household Furniture.
CORPORATIONS
16 a 8 A Double Small Pica Clabendon
Printers 53
Brogans and Balmorals.
TYPE METAL
16 a 8 A Double English Clarendon.
Provision Dealer 87
Mutual Accident Insurance Company
FURNISHING HOUSE
10 a 6 A Double Great Primer Clarendon.
nechanism 57
Enameled Leather Goods
CONFECTIONER
8 a 4 A Four Line Pica Antique Condensed No. 2.
BanbslZ
Regular Mails.
GRAPmC.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Tobk.
r
^
50 a 30 A Agate Antique No. 1.
WEBSTER'S REVISED ENGLISH DIOTIOTTARY
At the end of fifty years from the arrival of the emUrants at Plymouth
New England colonies were supposed 1857
50 a 30 A Brevibe Antique No. 3.
SPANISH CHARACTERISTICS
The English language has been lately adopted by the
Oovenunent of the Japanese 8943
.S() a 18 A Long Primer Antique No. 3.
CENTRAL PRINTING HOUSE
The origin and history of an art which has
exerted such influence. 584
1
5 J a 30 A NoNPABEm Antique No. 3.
THE DISCOVERIES OF EARLY NAVIGATORS
Men of genius have usuallf been condemned to compose their finest
works, which are usually their earliest 1492
36 a 18 A Long Primer Antique No. 2.
ILLUSTRATED ASTRONOMY
The Classics possess a peculiar charm, for
they are the models 8571
36 a 18 A
Pica Antique No. 3.
MINING COMPANIES
Honesty is the best policy of in-
surance for eternity 5
36a ISA
Great Primer Antique No. 3.
POETRY AND THE DRAMA
That nation vrhich employs the greatest
amount of machinery 857
16a 8 A
Paragon Antique No. 1.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
If the virtues and accomplishments of nature
are to be admitted 234
20a 8 A
Two Line Pica Antique No. 1.
THE EMPIRE STATE
The art of printiug, in whatever
light it is viewed 97
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
:^\
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36 A Pearl Antique.
PRIVATE LIFE OF GEORGE -WASHINGTON
RECOLLECTIONS
PRACTICAL VIE-W OP THE IVIUTUAL DUTIES AND
RELATIONS OF IMANKIND 5786
24 A Nonpareil Antique No. 2.
AxrcTxoxr saimH of FuaxriTURz:
HOITSZiHOIiS
THE ZrXS'W 70aK ASSOCIATIOZr FOR THE
HEIiXEF OF THE POOR 1234
36 a 18 A Brbtiek Antique No. 1.
MECHANIC AND LAWYER
French Naturalist
The great discoverer of these general
lavtrs ivas Baron Cuvier 68
36 a 18 A Long Phqier Antique No. 1.
MANUAI. OF HISTORY
Circumstances
The inunense products of CaUfbrnia
mines supply 425
m
36 a 18 A Nonpareil Antique No. 1.
COiaFANZOM' FOR THE FARMER
Government Printing
According- to the most authentic history the city of
niexico has the honor of 2468
36 a 24 A Minion Antique.
DICTIONARV OP THE SCIENCES
Wyoming- -Valley
Homestead and cot send up their curling smoke from
every bosquet and dell. 1857
24 a Brevier Antique No. 2.
REPORT OF THE POST MASTER
GENERAI.
IiIVES AND ADVENTURES OF CEIiE-
BRATED TRAVEIiERS. 219
24 a 12 A
Pica Antique No. 1.
JOHNSON'S WORKS
Monarchs
Fortune appears in the most
extravagant 369
16a 8 A
Great Primer Antique No. 1.
NEW PUBIiICATION
The Hammocli
The application of rotary motion
effected wonders 48
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
M
36 a 18 A Long Pkimek Antique Condensed.
HOKIES OF BRITISH POETS. 57
Few men, my friends, comprehend this Science
24 a 12 A Great Primer Antiqtie Condensed.
CORRESPONDENT. 86
New history of the Printing Art
) a 18 A Pica Aktique Condensed.
SIR WALTER SCOTT. 57
Printing Machinery on free Exhibition
16 a 8 A Two Line Pica Antique Extra Condensed.
MINNESOTA. 57
Patent Roller Composition.
12 A Two Line English Antique Condensed.
INVENTIONS. 1857
CUTLERY AND FINE WARES
! a 8 A DouBtE Paragon Antique Extra Condensed.
TELEGRAPH NEWS 57
General Ranking and Insurance Agencies
Sa 4 A Four Line Pica Antique Extra Condensed No. 1.
ADGTIONS 75
Lantern Manufacturers.
Four Lise Pica Antique Extra Condensed No. 2.
e J?OUK IjlNJK JTiUA A«i.i<3. 10 oz.
PRINTING
Excelsior Type 8
of America h\%
24 a 15 A
J5,
Two Link Pica Doric.
20 Its. 13 oz.
STATE PRINTING.
The Jobbing Department 453 hh%
16 a 12 A
Two Line Great Primer Doric.
S2 B)s. 6 oz.
GOOD METAL.
Printers' Furniture 68 H%%
12 a8 A
Two Line Paragon Doric.
20 fts. 12 oz.
STANDARD.
l^lz%
Bill Posters. 1868. ^^^
8 a6 A
Four Line Pica Doric.
24 tts, 8 oz.
THOUSAND
Park Ramble 7 Si^
PARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
10 a 8 A.
PARAGON CLAKANDON EXTENDED.
$1.10.
S a 6 A.
DOUBLE ENGLISH CLARANDON EXTENDED.
$10.90.
10 a 6 A.
DOUBLE PARAGON ANTIQUE POINTED NO. 1.
*10.00.
PUBLICATION
The Mammoth Safe
Red Bank 2.
6 a 4 A
FIVE LINE PICA DORIC.
S16.50
The Job Printer
New Styles
DORICS! 1871.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
36 A NoNPAKEiL Doric.
ARCH^OLOGICAL RESEARCHES IN THE
LO'WEST RECESSES. 1866.
24 A Two Line Nonpakeii. Doric.
ANCIENT NOBLEMAN
DIGNIFIED. 186
86 A Brbtier Doric.
ARCHITECTURAL SIMPLICITY
EXEMPLIFIED. 1866.
14 A Two Line Brevier Doric.
ARCHITECTURE
TAUGHT. 68.
Two Line Long Primer Doric.
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS. 13
IS A Great Primer Grecian Ektra Condensed.
18 A Two Line Pica Grecian Extra Condensed.
SUITIIBLE FOR JOB FUTil}. 2
18 A Great Primer Skeleton.
CAM BE USED ADMNTAGEOUSLY. 4
18 A Two Line Pica Skeleton.
SUPERIOR JOBBIl T!PE 2
Two Line Great Primer Skeleton.
ism imTAiim
24 A Two Line Nonpareil Gothic Tuscan.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 180
14 A Two Line Pica Gothic Tuscan.
THE CAMPAIGN. 8
18 J
Great Primer Gothic Tuscan.
IMPORTED METALS. 4
7 A Two Line Great Primer Gothic Tuscan.
RECORDS 83
5a
Four Line Pica Gothic Tuscan.
HEARTHS 3
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Tork,
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70 a 52 A Nonpakkii. Rukic.
When lightning was made subservient to the will and interests oi
mankind, it marked an important period.
HISTORICAL ACCOUNTS OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS. 23456789.
5-2 a 3(i A
Long Fbi»eb Runic.
We present our new styles of types with
confldence of satisfaction.
EMBELLISHED TYPOGRAPHY. 456.
63 a 36 A Bbevieb Runic.
The benefits to the world derived from the Art
of Printing are incalculable.
COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA. 187.
32 a 25 A Pica Runic.
For new plain and ornamental type
see specimen sheets.
PRINTING MATERIALS. 316.
27 a 22 A
Geeat Pbimeb Rxtnic.
The introduction of Printing was necessary for
the development of science.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. 12345
20 a 18 A Two Line Long Pbimeb Runic.
Plain and Ornate Type
Improved Metal
14 a 14 A
Two Line Pica Rxmic.
Ornamental Signs
Assortment.
ELECTROTYPES 9 I MITRE BOX 2
7a 7A
Canon Runic.
STEAMBOATS 53
Boston Provision Marlcet
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
o
21 a 8 A Pica Antique Pointed.
14 ii la A Oreat Pkimek Antique Pointed.
Artistic combinations of
superior talent
I
GOMIG CIRCUS. 67 IVIACBZ-^ril. 83
Popular Comedian
Hunch.'back
14 a 10 A Two Line Small Pica Antique Pointed.
The Adamantine Diamond
MERINOS 45
14 a 10 A Two Line English Antique Pointed.
National Exhibition of Horses
ENGINEER 29
jQ J, 6 A Two Line Paragon Antique Pointed.
Superior Specimen
EXCELSIOR 65
; j^ 4 ^ Four Line Pica Antique Pointed.
Petroleum 65
MODERN
FAEMEH, LITTLE & CO., New Tork.
a 4 A. TWO LINE PARAGON ANTIQUE POINTED NO. 3. $10,00.
This Face Is Bold
Haxidsoxxie Let f er
i/^XuGFlCaZIi
GOLDEN HOUR.
NEAT 1870.
FOUR LINE PICA ANTIQUE POINTED. $lil.'M.
Grand Central
Printing Type
Standard
OUR PATENT
TYPE 12.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO.. New Yiiiik.
a
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50 a 18 A NoHPABEiL Black.
jPi'inting teas iiittotuceTi into America about \e02t.
ilccoTliins to tilt most autiientic tistorg, tlje citj; oE iEciico fiais ti)t ^onor
at l)ai>tnc! cetablisljcU tl;c Urttt ^rcsie
iaiaA
Long Pkimer Black No. 2.
®f all ll)e biscooeries roljicl) l)at)e
been mabe, roe conceice tl)e refleEting ntinb roill
abmit tl)at none l)at)e 1857
50 a 18 A Bebtieb BLAOii.
ffi£ aU tit Ustahmts infiiti) iabt itm maiit,
Snt Mwtifct tit rtxlttting minir bill aiimit, tiat nont Jaiit tjniJti)
ntDM to tit impMbtmcnt 2357
ia laA
Pica Black No. 2.
|)rintxng ltlacl)mc ©immBiona
:ilccorbmg to tlje most autljmttc l)tstovn, tl)£
citB of Mtnco l)gs 1857
Geeat Peimee Black No. 2.
ftvo men, mg frienbs, auspect, pcrliaps
no man comprebcnbs t\)t extent of tt)c support gioen bg religion.
Improoeb Stanbing l^xtssts 82
16a 8 A
DoiTBLE Small Pica Black No.- 2.
tl)e meeiinglg ingeniotia mt)mti0n of printing ujitl)
Ittetal tapes, toas first
16a 8 A
Two Line Pica Black.
Momt of Ut^wQtntatiHQ.
Ci)tt0 ti)e art of printing, in H^^attHv
Ugijt it 10 bkifftis 57
12a 5 A
Double Paragon Black.
12a 5 A
Four Line Pica Black.
age ta 3mpr0t>e 1 S^l)e :^mmca
FABMEK, LITTLE & CO., New York.
m
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^
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36 a 12 A Long Pbimeb Condensed Black. i 36 a 12 A English Condensed Black.
lift anir Iriiuipl Saritings of Soutljeg. |mprtana s( i\t llwIlTOit ^XU.
falnabk Waxh for gout^s, toitfe frantifnl fUnstralions. , %\^i fywMm Of t|j ^axtl) ^mmcm %\(ism.
% PavtHE Sabings ianh. 13?4 j |0Mlyff.llf fepmn. 2M
36 a 12 A Geeat Pkimer Condensed Black No. 2. i 36 a 13 A Double Small Pica Condensed Black.
Iitkstr^ of ail W^t mull ■ Sroji Commtrrial Barlut
Essac|us^tts giSMciattott of "§xkUxn \ §aiKau|) ill t\}t i\iitm\i\} CMir]|
fistori of Irattre. lU |oiuiC| gimaita
16 a 8 A Double English Condensed Black No. 2.
fjertaittik Ranking |^ss0ttati0n 0f ^tto fork.
j2 a 6 A DovBLE Paragon Condensed Black.
dTottstitorat (Kkmtitte of m IJatioualitB.
Mar p^prtinrat. 72
g ^ 4 j^ Canon ( ondensed Black.
ittoteal lltkMst, 8
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
t
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Nonpareil Imprint Gothic.
we HAVE THE PLEASURE OF CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO A NEW
SPECIMEN BOOK CONTAINING MANY NEW VARIETIES.
30 a 30 A BouKSEOis Hair Line.
The newspaper is emphatically the poor man's lyceum
INTERESTING- TRADITIONS. 2SS8
36 a IS A Pica Hair Line.
From the Hudson to the Lakes the scenery
THE MOUNTAIN TORRENT. 5732
36 a 12 A LoNS Primer Outline.
l"!!!© ILamos watlh pifocsESMim dliFgiwmo
.32 a IB A 18 A Minion Hair Line.
Printing Maohineet on Exsibition in 1845.
Tlie Mobile Union is one of fhe first Soutliern Associations
NEW DRUM CYLINDER PRESS.
36 a 18 A Pica Hair Line Condensed.
Fortune never appears in a more extravagant humor tlian wlien slie reduces
ia ISA
Pica Skeleton.
How dear to my heart are the scenes of my
PLEASURES OF CHILDHOOD.
16a 8 A
English Outline.
36 a 12 A Long Primer Black Outline.
St i?f Hctc00ars to an cagg uvM ftappg &e, fo peggiesiji our
16a 8 A
Pica Black Outline.
3
ly
12a 6 A
Two Line Pica Black Outline,
mmmw
18 a 6 A Double Small Pica Saxon Open.
1,1' mw i)»»i->
12 a 5 A Double Great Primer Saxon Open.
trtiiJ Wmnmt
PARMBE, LITTLE & CO., New York,
18 a 6 A Double Pica Saxon Open.
9a 5A
Canon Saxon Open.
41
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3 J ;i 12 A Pica Chokoh Text.
1^ ^rr^
'^IjB ^liBDlngital iBininnriBs nf tjit EnM Itatts
24 a 12 A Double Small Pica Church Text.
CjirWira lingraiititi nt tjie Cimes 7
16 a 8 A Double English Church Text.
100 a 18 A Pica Secretary.
oiateteiliag, 'ixnu.nitxxnce.i- oP- oEo cw:&iMuntan,ce4. 185 0).
60 a 12 A Great Primer Secretary.
(^e!t ^cmlcmUe 'M,eEic6 of ofem 9Ime6 5
50 a 8 A Double Small Pica Secretary.
Cnnugeliml leui}mraatinE0. ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^'^ ^' H^ttm. i^
> a 12 A LoNO Primer Arabesque.
-<^-o©S-^B@^^=-S©'S'+»^=-
86 a 12 A
artisfic^i ioMtions of ^0 iogeoioq? |)ei;goo. 570 iUk)iitlii]g Jh(i{)gij]^tio»]^ of ^ School Soy. ^8
Pica Arabesque.
30 a 10 A Great Primer Arabesque.
Je^k^lfe §i(eici]e^ of ^obei J^pe. 3
B©as5-®s'-3<'-r
50a
8 A Great Primer German Text No. 2.
io^as g£«0rttttt8 rttt^ F*f"5«^8 ^C[ttstwt«^ $
■gs
) a 8 A Double Small Pica German Text.
24 a 6 A Double English German Text.
'V>Cy v5^
24 a 4 A Double Paragon German Text.
me ^ttgtrat)w^5
FARMER. LITTLE & CO., New York.
>0
36 a 12 A Great Primer Condensed Black No. 1.
Htf l| anlr mkt foxcdm €l)tntt mm. 5
24 a 12 A Two Line Long Primer Condensed Black.
©tranlialfs JHantle (Drnametits. i
24 a 12 A Two Line Pica Coneensed Black.
€l)t ^tlotttic ^mm. 25
16 a 8 A Double English Condensed Black No. 1.
Jnkiitrial friiibittun 4
Tl
r
^
60 a 18 A Long Pbimeb Condensed Black Shaded.
50 a 18 A Long Pkimeb Condensed Black No. 2
§«l)[jwtnMttt of itttwattistojr mA Patltmatifsi
A 34 A
Two Line Long Pkimer Ornamented No. 14.
%^W AND ^vEAUTirUL #PECIMENS OP #YPOGRAPHY.
«
.4, ,.*
l|?^#^#§
THIS TYPE rOUNDKY WAS ESTABLISHED IN HAKTEORD, CT., 1810;
REMOVED TO NEW-YORK, 1812.
60 a 25 A
Bkeviek Haik Line Italic.
Q'Tis industry of the world is all in motion, floating over
the ocean, hastening oner fhe land, hreaking through all
IJie (Printers ! JIotai I love them .'
For what you'd hardly guess.
FsfiliJlSIl, iJQ'CTiJB Sr CO., 63 |r 6§ S^eTcman 8t.
60 a 20 A Long Pkimek Haib Line Italic.
^ecaUifid Supplementary Specimen, ^ooh lately issued
What inspired our sires to brave
Ocean's rough, tempestuous ujave ?
'TWfiS THE (PIIESS, fi gEJieOJi LIQHT.
40al4A
Pica Halb Line Italic.
We, -who hoast tJie matGhless jl-rb -wTvooJi Gcun IsbgJht and QsriMtJi impcurt.
Ji 'Free, UThsJicbGTded (Press.
Isfi^OIi GOJ^qUEIiB EYFIiYCCHIJ^a. 1&6&.
18 a 6 A Two LnjE English Black Ornate.
i a 8 A Two Line Small Pica Black Ornate Shaded.
18 a 6 A Two Line English Black Ornate Shaded.
mma ilttiqi
18 a 8 A Two Line Small Pica Black Ornate.
iral gtiaiOT^lif ^0mp4Ji»B«
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
3
M
) a 12 A English Open Shade.
TEt«®i®B
20 a S A English Teutonic Extended.
14 a 6 A Two Line Small Pica Teutonic Extended.
lOa 6 A
Two Line Pica Teutonic Extended.
(S)oIbcn S)out^ of ^2ftabiiaiion
TEyT@PlllCi SHa©i®B
20 a 8 A Two Line Small Pica Teutonic Shaded.
14 a 6 A Two Line English Teutonic Shaded.
10a 5 A
Two Line Great Pbimeb Teutonic Shaded.
'iisM t
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
-_!lG"
ESeMSI|.STI65 SWIES.
311 n 1-2 A
Long I'himeu Ecclesiastic.
B:i5jS'f ??j:So. Ifi.
:cY
8lE
eeeiYalbl© ia Pay memt ®f all Buei, to tk© Baited States
Two Line Pica Ornamented Black.
piimf miiiw 1111211
"^xploi'atioiis among i\e Soutl) Ji-merican fllouniains
16 a 6 A
J
Two Line Great Primer Ornamented Black.
\^}%
.iLiMml 'S)immm
FAKMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
in Mthx^d^hd mab §j>i
lie tm\
Two Line Enuilsh Card Text Shadkd. $1,111.
Three Line Small Pica Card Text Siiadei). $5.(111.
u
I IDttl {
li
FouK Line Small Pica I'arti Text Shaded. $(i.0().
t!
\\m
nib.
FouK Li.NE Pica Caki* Text Shaded.
^~
*7.an.
mi
miS
ENGLI8II Card Text.
$4.00.
Somft^ing ^tb, ^iibti- fl)c |mi, |n6nitrairaul |»«s |ii Jfat lobits.
Two Line Small Pica Oakd 'J'ext.
$4.40.
fvcri) ^rfirlc ^ttinhd in n Ijrinting ^Site. the lesf.
Two Line Knglisit Caiio Tex'
Ijeaitiiful |;a{iott^^ of Inwnte^ |)Ctthi^
Three Lin^b S.iiall Pica Cauo Text.
*5.00.
likrtu uiithout |aiii. jjrmm o| Jaol^"
Foun Line Smaij- Pica Card Text.
*H.OO.
:jriniin|i ^ffi{t^ ^upH^H mi\\ fr^rgiteg.
Four Line Pica Card Text.
$7.20.
jj^^ii^dlg 1)00^ and rqn |]mtd,^M^ |gpt
Two Line Great Primer Sidebo(;raphic Ornate.
p
\m
$5..30-
Two Line (iREAT Phimek Sidekograpuic Shaded.
jiffofe ftt||«tier;
$5.00.
15 a 6 A
Two Line Great Primer Siderographic.
$5.00.
Idtttit |hi[ pearei[ to tl;e |wtttieatiu0 ])itiitl^nd lotfietu
FARMER. LITTLE
8 A 6 a
Two Line Gkeat Primer Rimmed Black Rayed Patented.
$B.75.
tfiiitt^t
wmm
.»
jMMljilwilif liJ
®^ '^- ":^ ^V W ■■> ^'^'^
atttttti^
ri' ^
12 a, (1 A. $7.01)
Two Line Great Primer Rimmed Black Shaded.
Design Patent, 3(i44.
it«twtw
pltlitf
il lit Jflittw
f||ltil Jiilwtt l«l|
Ittfiiiitii*
PARMER LITTLE, & CO. NEW YORK.
I a, 10 A. $5.00 Pica Rimmed Black Open. Design Patent, .32T.S
20 a. 8 A.
Two Line Small Pica Rimmed Black Ornate— Patented.
Man^ittlie ■tfii
rS'-
^55.;9
itfsS
$0.50.
13 a 5 A
Two Line English Rimmed Black Ornate— Patented.
$7.25.
wmmittv
Biifet *s^ Mto
MMl
^iMMliiilM
K^
10 a, 5 A.
Two Line Great Primer Rimmed Black Ornate— Patented.
tttSt
Pf^
mmwm m
Hii
$8.25.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
la 12 A.
Pica Rimmed Black.— Patented. $5,115.
20 a 8 A.
Two Line Small Pica Rimmed Black.
^* m
$f -gittti
^i
ft!
14 a T A.
Two Line English Rimmed Black.
$8 95.
Milt Mf,^/^^^^
10 a B A.
Two Line Great Primer Rimmed Black.
$8.70.
§|$tf tlill Sitlf-.
8 a 4 A.
Four Line Pica Rimmed Black.
$12.25.
$mmh $( Sift*
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK.
i a 18 A $4.00.
Great Primer Italic Condensed.
New Eimmed Series from Farmer, Little & Co., New York
24 a IS A fO.OO.
Long Primek Eimdied Roman.
Patented Mat 1. ISfiR.
Bsili^sbids mmM Mwrnm^mtmrnm Wmww&iW'&'mM Wwmm^w'^'^W®
mum wrp® i^''ii.t©ii*©«fli mmw if i»©8«
20 a 15 A $6.00.
Pica Eimmed Eoman.
Patented Mat 1, 1868.
PICA BIMHH© SSMAlff®
14 a 10 A $6.75.
Great Primer Eimmed Eoman.
Patented Mat 1, 1868.
10 a 7 A $7.25.
Two Line Pica Eimmed Eoman.
Patented Mat 1. 1868.
TW# UHH FICA,
"lEl^
lA^ni
r'®
7 a 5 A
TWO LINE PAKAQON RIMMED ROMAN. PATENTED.
VMs Bmnds
iDMLfi^
▲dmlFed
aaffit©ffital ©©ilfffi li
Patented Apkil 18. 1865.
TOmmk mmtm Itmlte Beriet^.*
From FARMER, LITTLE & CO, New York.
30 A 15 A $6.50. Long Pkimer Bank Note Italic.
Wrpm-MErQM,riJ\-G Ma^CffiJVM, t86&.
IS A 9 A $6,40. Pica Bank Note Italic.
10 a 5 A $5.20.
GREAT Primer Bank Note Italic.
fl A A $5.45
Double Small Pica Bank Note Italic.
1 A 3 A $S.OO.
Double English Bank Note Italic.
§>
50 A 30 A $.3.50. Brevier Clarendon No. 2. (Oast Also on Minion.)
Many good Styles of Type have been brought out the last year or two, most of which we make. Specimens
may not have reached the Printer, or have been mislaid, that we are again led to repeat that
we can furnish every Style of Type made in this Country or Europe, quickly.
SEND THE IMPRESSION WHEN YOU HAVE NOT THE TITLE OE NAME BEFORE YOU.
2ii;5£riiKi»:i!3MfiSiil V '~,"<*'rT~^^
^^^^_ FABMEE, LITTL E & COMPANY, [-'^^^-^^^^f^.%$^)/)©«(« YD-
12 a 8 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 32.
IhloirtSi American Indian. 27
12a 8 A
FAEMBR, LITTLE & CO., New York.
Two Line English Oknamented No. 15.
«i Mm:
ITTO^gK
!1 »II1=
18 a 13 A
Two Line Small Pica Corinthian.
B&elineations of Oriential sSustoms fiy ^o^ern travelers. J 2345
36 a 18 A NoNPABEiL Eound Shade.
(pipeststifeCy eemlcaC and laugfitep ppiavefetag
piPQ4uc!iie roast fieaBtfiful roeiririftient.
PERFQRMfiDtGES (NBiFCNitTEtY P©§TP©l«il
SI a 12 A Pica Eound Shade.
Life© sMRijm.tp fep@@)fes wtt©Hn)|
3 a 34 A Brevier Eound Shade.
«iiita)tE@iics @)f emi @iitD£f Bi
M a 12 A Pica Ionic Shaded.
g^aeefmllY emtwimlmg.
8a 6A
Two Line English Round Shade No. 3.
©©ntFil Park !lmpr@¥©iiii©its. I@@?
13a 8 A
Two Line Long Primer Ornamented No. U.
^im©i*i©iia
ti*©p©li^« 1
!©IM^M
12a 8 A
Two Li.ve Paragon Ornamented No. 16.
Ill Irtlili®!!
'Illll Mi
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
36 a 18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 18.
24 a 12 A
Two Line Long Peimer Ornamented No. 8.
g^^rm4^
15a 8 A
Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 20.
4#m^©
12 a 6 A Two Line Great Primer Ornamented No. 10.
S\m
4
•)
mm mmmw
)t#miii#f
5a 4A
Four Line Pica Ornamented No. 8.
FAEMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
r
'^
36 A Nonpareil Tuscan Shaded No, 2.
35 A Two Line Nonpabeil Tuscan Shaded No. 3.
I If
36 A Long Peimeb Tuscan Shaded No. 2.
22 A Two Line Brevier Tuscan Shaded.
lllf H€ IMillill 36
12 A Two Line Long Primer Ornamented No. 7.
dkth\ XMchakcfUiiKkK La
10a 7A
Two Line Great Primer Ornamented No. 19.
f MMMTSB P01MS M HMlf 10
f 1#WM« S^wiil li«MM. in
36 A Bbetiee Gothic Doubie Shaded.
18 a Great Primer Ornamented No. 11.
iiiii waiPiBiiisi «
2.5 A Two Line Nonpabeii, Gothic Double Shaded.
mmm ^mmm smmikk if
14 A Two Line Pica Gothic Double Shaded.
12a 8 A
Two Line Great Peimeb Ornamented No. 13.
wmm m wi umm
6 a 4A
Two Line Paragon Ornamented No. 11.
Ti ii«
ni@ii>
U
5a
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
a
4J
C-
r
:^P
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 22.
W3EMMEMB
12 a Two Line Brevier Ornamented No. 5.
B141Slf 111 ilPlglMlli
JB)
BttM®MB
^
12 a
Two Line Long Primer Ornamented No. 13.
tilfilOff'OHlill IlAll
iiamii^iHis
Two Line Bnolish Ornamented No. 20.
f aiwiis if f iiiiiiii
ligypf^fi®!
-- =5.*3|:
12 A Two Line Long Primer Ornamented No. 15.
ii»l¥ll 35
12 a Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 16.
•vjf 1 ilgl€i
atlii Ef
FAEMEK, LITTLE & CO., New York.
n
M
^t\\
18 A
Long Primek Oknamented No. 9.
HAppi' M'SMomzs o:f the past
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 10.
12 a
■10 If T T ? 'I.
Great Primer Ornamented No. 7.
Pis?" i\'w (Piniyrio''
71
Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 16.
13 a Long Primer Ornamented No. U.
BfflP SOLITUDE OF THE fflOUHTlMS.
13 A Two Line Brevier Ornamented No. 4.
24 a Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 2.
ST2S SSS^ WHE lEE l^ui^i 6s' tyul3. §3
11 A Two Lira Small Pica Ornamented No. 4.
■gfiiifi fMiieii ft
24 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. S.
18 a
Great Primer Ornamented No. 1.
HisToiaeiii ligifiSif 62
ISA Two Line NoxPAr.EiL Ornamented No. 14.
iiiiiiii iifiiuiiiEits iiii
18 A Great Primer Ornamented Ko. 5.
lliPii list If if t Mi
Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 13.
ilTiiPiUTii ISI
Two Line Paragon Ornamented No. 4.
8 A Two Line Paragon Ornamented No. 7.
m
mm
Four Line P;ca Ornamented NO. 2.
FARMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
(c!
ft
L'SL
18 A Two Line Nonpakeil Ornamented No. 12.
NiRKiTIlfE m TIE LiST WiE 78
18 J
Gkeat Fkime Outline.
IN MMORI OF M1DI80N.
12 a
Two Line Pica Outline.
Double Paragon Outline,
24 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 13.
12 A Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 7.
8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 11.
(i A Two Line Paragon Ornamented No. 8.
ntrn
Four Line Pica Ornamented No. 3.
8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. IO.
A Two Line Great Primer Ornamented No. 5.
Four Line Pica Ornamented No. 4.
12 A Two Line Long Primer Tuscan Shade No. 1.
8a
Two Line English Tuscan Shade.
fmmipi« Pi Willi
6 A Two Line Paragon Tuscan Shade.
SMUWM mi 1
12 A Two Line Long Primer Eat Shade No. 2.
Two Line English Eat Shade.
8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 6.
Wti--
,\ ^^^■■'' Xt^ V'^" ^^■■'
•.\\W- Wv!v\^'?\^'
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
'^.
u
'n
(d
$
8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 9.
6 A Two Line Great Pbimeb Ornamented No. 4.
- WW
Two Line Parason Ornamented No. 3.
6a
Two Line Parason Ornamented No. 9.
Four Line Pica Ornamented No. 1
Pour Line Pica Ornamented No. 5.
'CQ
8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 17.
^'
t 9 tH.
Two Line Paragon Ornamented No. 2,
6 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 18.
6 A Two Line Paragon Ornamented No. 5.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
33 i NONPAKEIL Oknamented No. 3.
KBOSry tOtOtKS PENDAHttV 8VSPENDED FROM THE tOV R00P8.
BEAVTtPUUtV BEWtTCHma OAV SPARKS OATCHtlltt. 76.
24 A Two Line Nonpakeil Ornamented No. 20.
FAR ABOVE THE FOlOmC HtllS. Sa
18 A Great Primer Ornamented No. 10.
12 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 17.
aotoEK furnu 3
8 A Two Line Great Primer Ornamented No. 6.
SAKCTVARY
34 A Nonpareil Ornamented No. 5.
SINGULARLY DIABOLICAL APPEARANCES
STARTING NERVOUSLY. 1234.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 31.
REMEMBRANCES OF HOME 73
24a
English Ornamented No. 4.
NIGHT BLOOMING FLOWERS 93
12 A Two Line Smail Pica Ornamented No. 14.
US- ir< r« o T Ck t\tt t .». fjiPX .OBJ
12 A Two Line English Gothic Condensed.
NIGHTINGALE 9
8a
Four Line Pica Ornamented No. 6.
ST. muz, I
Five Line Pica Ornamented No. 1.
FAKMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
IP A Long Primer Ornamented No. 12.
3uOHGSB[OR3SMAH
1-3 A Two Line Nonpakeil Ornamented No. S.
12 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 17.
8a
Great Primer Ornamented No. 12.
1-1 a Two Line Long Primer Ornamented No. 5.
Will f i« PI
12 A Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 10.
Two Line Great Primer Ornamented No. 3.
iragw^wwB^J^ l
Two Line Pica Shade No. 1.
OI^O NErTUBIB
Two Line Great Primer Ornamented
t^
PAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New Tobk.
lA
24 A Long Pkimeb Oknamented No. 3.
8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 1.
mwim)
18 a Two Line Minion Ornamented No. 1.
12 A Two Line Long Primer Ornamented No. 8.
LiPllWlil iill
18 a
Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 16.
M©®liL¥i e©iiii¥AT©i¥ ©¥ liiilO,
18 a Great Primer Ornamented No. 4.
HMiSOIME PiESEI^T
12 A Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 11.
m f
! A Two Line English Ornamented No. 14.
FiiiiiTifiii
Two Line Great Primer Ornamented No. 8.
UTHiiiiPii® PiiiTei
Four Line Pica Ornamented No. 7.
iiPiiTIi
24a
Pica Gothic Shade.
ill iiPiiif 11 iiiii ii iiiWi
18 A Great Primer Ornamented No. 3.
Elf ElKISlii riiPEIS
6a
12 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 8.
ciiPiiiiiS ss
Four Line Pica Condensed Open Gothic.
Ni
FAKMBE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
v^9
Sa
Two Line Enolish Ornamented No. 22.
If w
mm
> \^ ^^a^ ^j^S>
fiy
W H ^ <4pH$
mi
M
m^
Two Line Great Primer Ornamented No. 14.
©R5
)6|£'
M Iff
©^l9
FoDR Line Pica Ornamented No. 9.
FARMER. LITTLE & CO. New York.
IC-
r
24a
Peakl Oknamentbd.
^ j^ Nonpareil Ohnamented No. 4.
IG a 8 A Bkevier Extended Shade.
12 a 6 A Long Primer Extended Shade.
24 1 Long Primer Ornamented No. 1.
36 a
Nonpareil Open Shade.
IS AT
24 A Nonpareil Ornamented.
DEVOTED TO NEWS, LITERATURE, LOCAL rSTERESTS
21 A Minion Outline.
24a
THE
Brevier Ornamented No. 4.
AiflNiyAL TRAi©E SALES BSS'T.
18 A Long Primer Ornamented No. 2.
liWA miMMiikS ii(illl¥ 111
24 A Two Line Nonpareil Back Slope Open Shade.
24 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 10.
18 A Two Line Minion Ornamented No. 2.
f lEIl if ilEiiil... iSl
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 5.
18 A Pica Back Slope Shade.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No, 15.
BRAZIL aiAMOWBS 846
£^
English Ornamented No. 1.
16 A Two Line Brevier Ornamented No. 3.
18 A Two Line Minion Ornamented No. 3.
PRESERVATIVE OF All ARTS. 32
18 A Great Primer Ornamented No. 2.
gAEJlT WAIIHOUSI 8
FAEMBR, LITTLE, & CO., New York.
12 a Great Primer Ornamented No. 8.
9 A Great Primer Ornamented No. 14.
18 A Two Line Bretier Ornamented No. 2.
NARRATIVES OF AMERICA 5687
9 A Two Line Long Primer Tuscan Shade No. 2.
ammiM©l*lMaB9
TCU
u
n
r
24 a Beeviee Oenamented No. 1.
ffi©©HlMSHT EX£'S1SS©H T® HA11W'©H H8BI
24 i. Long Pbimer Ornamented No. 4.
CamCAL NOTiCSS OF NSW PUBLiGATiGNS 78B
a4A
Long Pkimee Oenamented No. 5.
ELE&ANT SPR5NG GOODS AT AUCTJOM 43
24 A Long Peimee Ornamented No. 7.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 7.
24 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 1.
mn
18 a
Great Primer Ornamented No. 9.
< 'fl'SWJIfi
ffiMtt HUH. I
34 A Minion Ornamented No. 1.
TTims ^(BiEiss (DiF sum ^5y£iiL'[rii[B sceodipip
18 A Long Peimee Tuscan No. 2.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 4.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 9.
24 A Two Line Nonpaeeil Oenamented No. 11.
13 a
English Tuscan.
mm fr^^^m
12 a
^ffl
Great Peimee Oenamented No. 6.
iLEi'MmMfwms s
TS,
Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 14.
18 a
Pica Open Shade No. 1
^^ BBf
24 a
Pica Geeoian Shade.
24 A Pica Open Shade No. 2.
12 A Two Line Small Pica Oenamented No. 3.
11 im. IS
12 a Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 12.
±E f ASHES..
ssa gsnsssi[i?a® ssf^susisiE.
18 a
English Oenamented No. 3.
12 A Two Line Small Pica Oenamented No. 9.
12 A Two Line Small Pica Gothic Shade.
Two Line Pica Oenamented No. 1.
f MMf 11 if lEIMlM. i
k.
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
^^J
iy
n
m
n
ft
24 A Bkevier Antique Shade No. 1.
21 A BouKGEois Single Shade.
18 a
Long Primer French Shade.
ismm 0®4i.aasg!?©si c5©i3§\JSAa„
24 a
Two Line Pearl Italian.
HSUT'S AITCIENT HISTORY 85
IS A Long Primer Ornamented No. 6.
18 a Two Line Peael Double Sade.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Single Shade.
18 A Two Line Nonpakeil Double Shade No. 3.
13 a
Two Line Minion Shade.
MIii^WlI^il(g^W]BIM B
Brevier Tuscan Shade.
Long Primer Tuscan Shade.
12 a Pica Tuscan Shade.
ISA
English Eat Shade.
Paragon Eat Shade.
^W^ W% f ^ w^ ^, w w w
12 J
Two Line Small Pica Tuscan Open.
18 A Brevier Antique Shade No. 2.
18 A Long Primer Antique Shade.
18 A Long Primer Gothic Shade.
18 A Long Primer Meridian Shade.
18 A Long Primer Ornamented No. 8.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Meridian Double Shade.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Meridian Shade.
12 A Two Line Minion Italic Shade.
12 A Two Line Brevier Open Shade.
■a
34 A Brevier Ornamented No. 2.
18 A Two Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 0.
IS A Two Line No>pareil Tuscan.
i®lf ffiWWWlAl f Ml
18 A Two Line Brevier Ornamented No. 1.
l¥^
12 A Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 5.
Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 4.
w^ HI m ^'
FAEMEE, little & CO., New York.
EG _LL_3,
w
a
g A Two Line English Scroll.
Hillli^
18 A Two Line Pica Oknamented No. 18.
Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 19.
W\i>0> Cn> ^ \t> \P> Cs> v".
Two Line Small Pica Oknamented No. 17.
12 a IWO LINE SMALL noA DKNAMENTBU iio. 11.
8 A Two Line Long Pkimer Eat Shade No. 1.
12 A Two Line Long Primer Ornamented No. 4.
9
12 A Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 6.
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18 A Two Line Long Primer Black Ground.
'tili^iifllWPIBIMiPI^^
12 A Two Line Long Primer Ornamented No. 1.
Two Line Pica Shade in Relief.
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8 A
Two Line English Ornamented No. 13.
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8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 3.
6 A Two Line Great Primer Gothic Shade.
10 A Two Line English Condensed Shade.
8 A Two Line Great Primer Condensed Shade.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
M
18 A Two Line Long Pbimbr Ornamented No. 10.
HORTIEULTURALIST
9 A Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 1.
[HB^i^li^ ^li'i^'liRi ^l^t&P'1=^^^l "^Ml^ j^B^ iSV
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12 A Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 15.
12 a 6 A Two Line Small Pica Open Antique.
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8 A Two Line Small Pica Ornamented No. 8.
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IB A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 3.
liSili 11
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13 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 5.
J A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 6.
Til iiTi§ijMT« ! m^'^m^mm
12 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No.
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12 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 9.
Two Line Pica Rustic.
1 W 'I
12 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 10.
fill IlillT
8 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 11.
12 A Two Line Pica Grecian Shade.
Ifilfl! ifllili
13 i Two Line Pica Double Shade.
8 A Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 12.
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12 a Two Line Pica Ornamented No. 15.
HIP ® 1 W WM W M(¥C
8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 4.
FARMER. LITTLE, & CO., New York.
10 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 2.
iiw loiK lunc
8 A Two Line English Ornamented No. 5.
6 A Two Line English Oknamenned No. 7.
12 A Two Line English Oknamented No. 12.
8 a Two Lists Gksat Pkimeb Oknamented No. 1.
xmm^mi
6 A Two Line Gkeat Peimee Oknamented No. 7.
6 a Two Line Paragon Oenamented No. 1.
'v
i A Two Line Paragon Ornamented No. 6.
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Two Line Paragon Shade.
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5 a Five Line Pica Geecian Shade.
8 A Two Line English Oenamented No. 8..
ll
8 A Two Line English Oenamented No. 16.
SUPEHB GOODS
6 A Two Line Gkeat Peimee Ornamented No. 2.
6 A Two Line Great Primer Shade No. 1.
6 A Two Line Great Primer Shade No. S.
4 A Four Line Pica Shade No. 1.
WMA
4 A Four Line Pica Grecian Shade.
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g A FouE Line Pica Gothic Shade.
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8 a 4 A Five Link Pica Antiqde Bxtea Condensed.
MAGNET
The Contrivance. 5
H I Double Great Pkimer Gothic Condensed. | ti a Four Line Pica Gothic Condensed.
FOUNDER 5 MORALS
Six Line Pica Gothic Condensed.
ORDINANCE
Four Line Pica Antique No. 1.
MERCHANT
Five Line Pica Italic Antique.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
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10 a 6 A Double Pakagon Condensed No. 1.
Union Trust Company
FOUNTAIN 7
6 A Five Line Pica Condensed.
PUBLICATION
4 J 3 j^ Six Line Pica Condensed No. 2.
Monday Evening
EMBLEM 3
„ Four Line Pica Condensed.
O A
CHAMED PICTURE 5
6a
Six Line Pica Condensed No. 4.
RECOEDS 2
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
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8a
Fomt Line Pica Roman Extra Condeksbd,
i
1
Six Line Pica Roman Extra Condensed.
6a 4A
Five Line Pica Roman Extra Condensed.
Dora Ixchange 28
Eight Line Pica Roman Extra Condensed.
Ten Line Pica R( man Extra Condensed.
mi
FARMER. LITTLE & CO.. New York.
Double Gkeat Primbe Grecian Extra Condensed.
WESTEl Mil ROA] COIM 19
li A Canon Grecian Extra Condensed.
imLnT75 ORNAMENT
6 A Four Line Pica Grecian.
Five Line Pica Grecian Extra Condensed.
SM OF IUIHE 3i
Seven Line Pica Grecian Extra Condensed.
Ten Line-Pica Grecian Extra Condensed.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yob.v.
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6 a 4 A Poun Link Pica Antique Extra Condensed No. ;i.
GREENBACKS
Practical Knowledge. 85.
4 a 3 A Piv3 Line Pica Antique Extka Condensed No. 2.
METROPOLITAN
Unremitted Care. 38
Two Line Great Fbimer Gothic.
MEDFORD. 8
„ Four Line Pica Gothic No. 3.
HAMPSHIRE 3
, Five Line Pica Gothic No. 2.
MORE 8
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
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5 a 5 A Double Gkeat Primeu Antique Extended.
Double Giieat Pkimbr Antique No. 1.
BWeiilSH. 5
I) a (i A Double Geeat Phimeii Antique No. 2.
AMERICA
In this country. 28
gj^ Four Line Pica Antique No. 1.
AUCTION
g a 4 A FouB Line Pica Antique No. 2.
The news. 5
FAEMEK, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
T-W/jre,.
FiVB Line Pica Antique Condensed.
MEtGANTILE HOUSE
Six Line Pica Antique Condensed.
ESTABUSIHENT
"^ ■* Five Line Pica Gothic Condensed.
FANCY JOB PRINTER
^ A Six Line Pica Gothic Condensed No. 2.
SLENDER BODIES
5 A Five Line Pica Tuscan Antique.
WASHINGTON
5 a Six Line Pica Tuscan Antique.
BROADVAT
FAKMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
Electrotyped Fonts.
Six Line Pica Gothic Tuscan Open.
COMET
Seven Line Pica Oknambntku No. 1.
Eight Line Pica Gothic Tuscan Open.
Ten Line Pica Oknamented No. L
HER
Ten Line Pica Gothic Tu!-ca.v Open.
Six Line Pica Oknamented No. 1.
MATU6E
Six Line Pica Open Gothic.
HOSE
Eight Line Pica Oknamevteu No. 1.
DIMES
Eight Line Pica Ornamented No 3.
ifflEU
Ten Line Pica Ornamented No. 2.
KINE
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Vobk,
Electrotyped Fonts.
Seven Line Pica Skeleton Antique.
Gardener.
Six Line Pica Ionic.
RINO
Ten Line Pica Skeleton Antique.
Ten Line Pica Roman Extra Condensed.
Nine Line Pica Roman.
FIG
Eleven Line Pica Eoman.
Nine Line Pica I ^^^^^ ^^H M V
Ten Line Pica Gothic.
Eight Line Pica Gothic.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO,, New York.
Sevbn Line Pica Condensed Open Black.
Seven Linb Pica Condensed Black.
Wh^ ^hfonMt
Eight Line Pica Modern Text Kay Shaded.
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Eight Line Pica Modern Text Double Shaded.
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Eight Line Pica Modeun Text Shaded.
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FARMER, LITTLE & Co., New York.
Six Link Pica Opkn Black.
EewMkftm
Eight Link Pica Condensed Black.
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to.
Eight Line Pica Open Condensed Black.
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Eight Line Pica Open Text.
^
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Six Line Pica Condensed Koman.
DAILY NEWS.
FARMER. LITTLE & CO., New York.
Wood Letter Fonts.
Ten Line French Antique— 9 cts. per letter.
I
Fifteen Line French Antique— 12 cts. per letter.
Eighteen Line French Antique.— 14 cts. per letter.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
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111
1
^OOD Letter Fonts.
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Eight Line Antique Treble Extra Condensed.-? cts. per letter.
I 1
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Ten Line Antique Treble Extra Condensed.-9 cts. per letter.
1
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1
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Twelve Line Antique Treble Extra Condensed.— 10 cts. per letter.
Ill
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1
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Fifteen Line Antique Treble Extra Condensed.— 12 cts. per letter.
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FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
Wood Letter Fonts.
six Line Aldine.— 6 cts. per letter.
CX)RN bread
Nine Line Aldine.— 9 cts. per letter.
Twelve Line Aldine.— 12 cts. per letter.
Sixteen Line Aldine.-16 cts. per letter.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
V^ooD Letter Fonts.
Twelve Line Arabian, No. 1.-13 cts. per letter.
Fifteen Line Arabian, No. 1.— 16 cts. per letter.
Twenty Line Arabian, No. 1.— 19 cts. per letter.
Cut from Ten Line upward, to any size required.
PARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
WOOD Letter Fonts.
Four Line G-othic Tuscan.— 6 cts. per letter.
HORN Combs 152
Six Line Gothic Tuscan.— 7 cts. per letter.
Eight Line G-othic Tuscan.— 9 cts. per letter.
Ten Line Gothic Tuscan.—! 1 cts. per letter.
Twelve Line Gothic Tuscan.-! 3 cts. per letter.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
Wood Letter Fonts.
Six Line Egyptian Ornamented— 7 cts. per letter.
FROnniSS taactioii 123
Eight Line Egyptian Ornamented.— 9 cts. per letter.
Twelve Line Egyptian Ornamented.— 13 cts. per letter.
EOHEdide
Eighteen Line Egyptian Ornamented.- 18 cts. per letter.
Cut from Six Lino, upward, to any size required.
FAKMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
"^OQD Letter Fonts.
Six Line Clarendon Condensed— 6 cts. per letter.
DOWN stream 5
Nine Line Clarendon Condensed— 9 cts. per letter.
ONE Dollar
T-welve Line Clarendon Condensed.— 12 cts. per letter.
Sixteen Line Clarendon Condensed.— 16 cts. per letter.
Cut from Three Line, upward, to any size required.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
Wood Letter fonts.
Six Line Clarendon Extra Condensed.-6 cts. per letter.
SUNTIFIC imnhes 62
Nine Line Clarendon Extra Condensed— 8 cts. per letter.
T'welve Line Clarendon Extra Condensed.— 10 cts. per letter.
Sixteen Line Clarendon Extra Condensed.— 1 3 cts. per letter.
Cut from Six Line, upward, to any size required.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
VJooD Letter Fonts.
Six Line French Clarendon— 5 cts. per letter.
PIMM Uw y 29
Eight Line French Clarendon.— 7 cts. per letter.
PEUEFOL Mis 187
Twelve Line French Clarendon.— 10 cts. per letter.
Eighteen Line French Clarendon.— 14 cts. per letter.
■'TiuJiiiiiaSL;;:,-;
Cut from Six Lino upward, to any size requiroil.
l^ARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
^ooD Letter Fonts.
Four Line Gothic Round— 5 cts. per letter.
OYSTER roasts 5
Six Line G-othic Round— 6 cts. per letter.
Eight Line Gothic Round.— 8 cts. per letter.
Ten Line Gothic Round.— 10 cts. per letter.
Twelve Line Gothic Round.— 12 cts. per letter.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
V\looD Letter Fonts.
Eight Line Antique Tiiscan Extra Condensed.-9 cts. per letter.
SOUND debates
Ten Line Antique Tuscan Extra Condensed— 1 1 cts. per letter.
GOLD finder
Twelve Line Antique Tuscan Extra Condensed.— 13 cts. per letter.
Fifteen Line Antique Tuscan Extra Condensed.— 16 cts. per letter.
Cut from Six Line, upward, to any size required.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
Wood Letter Fonts.
Six Line Egyptian Condensed— 5 cts. per letter.
OBEDnmT Fuic Servant 87
Eight Line Egyptian Condensed.— 7 cts. per letter.
I
Twelve Line Egyptian Condensed.— 10 cts. per letter.
Eighteen Line Egyptian Condensed.— 14 cts. per letter.
Cut from Six Line, upward, to any size required.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., Kkw York.
Wood Letter Fonts.
Six Line Columbian.— 6 cts. per letter.
COLD meals
Nine Line Columbian.— 9 cts. per letter.
Twelve Line Columbian.— 12 cts. per letter.
Sixteen Line Columbian.— 16 cts. per letter.
Cut from Four Line, upward, to any size required.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
^OOD Letter Fonts.
Ten Line French Clarendon.-9 cts. per letter.
Fifteen Line French Clarendon.— 12 cts. per letter.
Twenty Line French Clarendon.— 15 cts. per letter.
Out from Six Line upward, to any size required.
FARMER, lilTTLE & CO., New York.
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No. 1.
No. 1, VIGNETTE, (enijperfaceil.) each,
No -1,
No. :j.
No. 4.
No. 5.
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No. S.
Thursday, Nov. 28th, 1867,
1. ''This is tlif day of our J^ord.
2. i'n\iitiii:i, '^ Vnii Yoct.^."'
;1 Clionis, "O Dajimdwlim."'
4. Solo, "The Forset-me-not."
T). (iuark-ttf, ■' Die Kapelle."
0. Duett, "See the Pale .Nroim.''
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This Border is composed of two pieces and with single
rale may be lengthened to any desired size.
k A beautifnl design for Programmes, Bills of Fare, &c.
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ORNAMENTAL CORNERS,
PER SET.
109. $3.50.
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96. $1.50.
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103. $2.00,
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92. $1.00.
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108. .$2.50.
86. $1.00.
103. $2.00.
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93. $1.00.
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102. $2.00.
87. $1.00.
106. $2.50.
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89. $1.00.
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102. $2.00.
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Farmer, Little & Co., New York.
84. 40 c.
No. 5). .30 c.
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No. 51. .30 c.
No. 52. 30 c.
No. 53. .30 c.
No. 54. 30 c.
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No. 55. 30 c.
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No. 56. 30 c.
No. 57. 30 c.
No. 58. 30 c.
No. 59. 30 c.
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No. 60. 80 c. No. 61. 30 c.
No. 63. 30 c.
No. 64. 30 c.
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No. 65. 30 c.
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No. 69. 40 c.
No. 70. 40 c.
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No. 71. 30 c.
No. 73. 40 c.
No. 74. 30 c.
No. 75. 40 c.
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No. 77. 40 c.
No. 78. 40 c.
No. 79. 30 c.
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No. 66. 30 c.
No. 67. 30 c.
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No. 72. 40 c.
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No. 76. 40 c.
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No. 83. 40 c.
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No. 83. 40 c.
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No. 19 $2.00
COMBINATION FILLETS.
PICA SERIES NO. 1.
3
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PICA SERIES NO. 3.
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GREAT PRIMER SERIES NO. 3.
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TWO LINE JPICA SERIES NO. 4.
FOUR LINE PICA SERIES NO. 5.
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A useful assortment of this elegant
Combination Border will weigh
about 25 lbs. at 75 cents per pound.
This Border is simple and readily
combined, and the various sizes and
beautiful arrangement of its differ-
ent parts, for varieties of work, give
it great advantages over other more
complicated Combinations. The
larger pieces are very appropriate
for ends to checks, receipts, etc.
Either Border sold separately at the
same rate per pound.
Our Type is now cast of our "Im-
proved Metal," which has already
gained great reputation for durabil-
ity.
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Specimen Books furnished to those
wishing to order.
TAKMEE, LITTLE & CO., N.
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8. 50 c.
*>li'
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4. 50 c.
5. 60 0.
-^^mii
ceutH each. In sets of three or more, 50 cents each.
mmmmB'^^?^0fP0fM^0M
f,]i|!tp No. 31
t^^^^^^^^M&M^^m,
rj^!f^m No. 39.
FAKMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
MomsisiB £Aiii I'Omiias.
1 50 c.
2 50 •
3 50 c.
4 50 c.
(
5 Go c.
G G5 0.
7 G5 c.
9 50 c.
10 75 c.
\
11 50 c.
12 75
13 G5 c.
U 50 c.
15 75 c.
IG 65 c.
/X
\\.
FAEMBK, LITTLE & CO., New York.
ii^af 1^11 1.4111 ®#lillS.
17 50 c.
18 50 0.
19 50 c.
20 65 c.
21 50 c.
22 75 c.
23 50 0.
24 50 0.
25 75 0.
X
"x
/
26 05 c.
27 75 c.
28 75 c.
29 75 0.
30 $1.
31 75 c.
32 $1
FARMER, UTTLE & CO., New YokK.
K@miiii® ©iw,
1400 90 c.
1401 90 c.
1402 90 c.
1404 90 c.
1405 90 0.
^^^^
1406 25 c.
1408 75 c.
1409 90 c.
1412 $1.
1407 $1.25
1411 90 c.
1414 $1.
1413 60 0.
FAEMEH, LITTLE & CO,. New York.
2779. 40 c.
#1© il¥M 1411 rilili,.
2780. 40 c.
a4j
2781. 40 c.
2782. 40 0.
2784. 40 c.
2785. 40 e.
2786. 40 c.
2787. 40c.
'j^m^
2788. 40 c.
2789. 40 (
2790. 40 c.
2793. 40 c.
2794. 40 0.
2795. 40 c.
2796. 40 c.
2797. 40 c.
2798. 40 c.
2799. 40 c.
2801. 40 c.
2802. 40 c.
2803. 40 c.
2804. 40 c.
2805. 40 0.
2806. 40 o;
2807. 40 c.
2808. 60 c.
2809. 40 0.
2810. 40 c.
2811. 50 c.
2813. 50 c.
2812. $1.25
2815. $1.50.
Zoi-^
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
®1141lllfl,li IllflAIi llfflis,
SrNOLK Letters 20 cemts.
^
Single Letters 30 cents.
Single Letters 40 cents.
l^^-
^^m
SERIES ONE.
$5 PER Skt.
1
^
^8 @
1^
«
1
SERIES FOUR.
$7 PEK Set,
SERIES FIVE.
Aw®
«s
a
in^
FARMEE. LITTLE & CO.. New Yoek.
gO'
[11141 1111141 111 f lis.
SERIES ONE.
IM
\s^
^rm^
i
1
i
1
SERIES TWO.
"-■g^-i^y^^^ ^^d^^S^ K%i^^^€ ^I^cAt^'^ ^tS^jLj'^ ^S^T^
-W^ ?»^ 1»" sSr^ iia^"^'' tP^"^
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
Single Letters 30 cents each. $7.00 per Set.
mm
-tut MfVfMhj (fM'»~i^ '(■"fAifW^
''ffed
at an aavance of 25 per cent, on the
prices marked over each, which are
the old prices.
We furnish everj/ Mnd of Script.
r»^^i*E:K^ CUTS.
!*'<=• ^-8 0. 10.6c. 11. Co. 12.6c. 13.6c. 14.6c. 15.6c.
» '■■»-' ^ ^stt M ^ ^M %& a?^
16.6 c. 17. Co. 18.6 c. 19.6 c. 20.10 c. 21. 10 <
aiU»~-iaa. <^^^S- ^^^» J' 'i
22. 10 c. 23. 10 c. 24. 6 c. 25. 10 c. 26. 10 c.
27. 10 c. 28. 6 c.
9- 8 "■ 80, 3 c. 81. 5 c.
82. 5 c. 38. 6. c. 34. 6 c. 85. 6 e. 36. 6 c. 87. 6 c. :;8. 6 o
i
^'•*"=- ^°-^°- ^ll^c. 42.0 c. 43.6 0. 44.6 c. 45.6 c. 46.6 c. 47.0 c. 48. 6 c. 49.6 c. 50.6 c. 51.6 c
^^ ^ 2^ ^#S^ ¥A. fl^
i
ii
52. 6 c. 58. 6 0. 54. 6 c 55. 6 o. 56. 6 c. 57. 6 c. 58. 6 c. 69.
^. ^ 1^ 1^'
60. 10 c. 61. 6 c. 62. 6 c. 63. 6 c.
l^
64. 6 c. 65. 6 c. 66. 6 c. 67. 6 c. 68. 6 c. 69. 6 c. 70. 6 c. 11. 6 o. 72. 6
c. 73. 6 c. 74. 6 c. 75. 6 c.
77. 6 0. 78. 6 c. 79. 6 c.
t X H
81. 12 c. 82. 10 c. S3. 6 c. 84. 12 c.
85. 10 c.
10 c. 87. 10 c.
12 c.
6 c. 90. 6 c. 91. 6 0. 92. 6 c.
93. 10 c.
94. 10 c.
95. 10 0.
•«»|,^j3^-(ie&
97. 12e. 98.6 c. 99.6 c. 100.6 c. 101.15 c. 102.15 c. 108.6 c. 104.6 c. 105.6 c. 106.10 c. 107.10 c.
108. 10 c.
109. 10 c. 110. 6 c. 111. 6 c. 112. 6 c.
118. 15 c.
115. 10 c. 116. 10 c.
ri.
117. 6 c. 118. 6 c. 119. 6 c. 120.6 c. 121.6 c. 122.6 c. 123.6 c. 124.6 c. 125.6 c. 126.6 c. 127.6 c. 128.6 c. 129.6 c. -v 130.6 c. 181. 10. c.
i
X
1.32. 10 e. 1.3.3. 10 c. 1-34. 10 c. 18.5. 10 c. 186. 10 c. 137. 10 c. 1-38. 10 c. 139. 10 c. 140. 10 c. 141. 10 c. 142. 10 c 148. 10 c.
A
X «
144.10 c. 146.10 c. 146.6 0. 147. 10 o. 148.10 c. 149. 10 o. 150.10 c. 151.6 c. ; 152. 6 c. 158.6 c. 154.6 c. 155.6 c. 156.6 c.
157.6 c. 158.10 c. 169.6 c. 160.0 c. 161. 6 o. 162.10 c. 168.10 c. 164. 6 o. 165.10 c. 166. 10 0. 167.6 c. 168. 10 <
9.10 c. 170.6 c. 171.12 c. 172.6 c. 178. 6 o. 174. 6 o 175. 6 o. 176. 10 o. 177.10 c. 178.10 c. 179.6 c. 180. 10 c
181. 10 0. 182. 6 c. 188. 12 c. 184. 10 c. 185. 15 c. 186. 10 c. 187. 6 o. 188. 6 c. 189. 12 c.
190. 15 c.
191.10 c. 192.15 c 198.10 c. 194. 10 o. 195. 6 o. 196.6 c. 197.6 c. 198.10.0. 199.10 c. 200.10 c
FAKMEE LITTLE & CO., New Yoek.
T^EA^SI*_A.I*EIi CUTS.
1. 6 e. 2. C c. 3. 6 c. 4. 6 c. 6. 6 c. 6. G o. 7 6 o 8 0c
10.6 c. 11. c. 12. 6 0. 13.6 c. 14. 6 o. 16.6 c.
^mimm y^i^ Suti"^^^ o^^S. ^^^> i' 'i
16. 6 c. IT. 6 c. IS. 6 c. 19. 6 c. 20. 10 c.
21. 10 0. 22. 10 c.
23. 10 c. 24. 6 c. 25. 10 c.
26. 10 c.
=0
27. 10 c. 28. G 0. 29. 3 c.
>^^^ ^^ r^- ^^ i3^ "^^
"• 81. 5 c. 82. 5 c. 38. 6. c. 84. 6 c. 85. 6 c. 86. 6 c. 87. 6 o. OS. 6 o.
^'•^''- ''"•S"- ^'-Sc- -IS- Co- -13. Oo. 44.6 0. 45.6 c. 46. 6 c. 47. 6 c. 48.6 c. 49.6 c. 50.6 c. 61.6 c.
i
52. 6 c. 68. 6 c. 54. 6 c 55. 6 c. 56. 6 c. 57. 6 c. 68. 6 c. 59. 6 c. 60. 10 c. 61. 6 c. 62. 6 c. 6.3. 6 c.
64. 6 c. 65. 6 c. 66. 6 c. 67. 6 c. 6S. c. 69. 6 a. 70. 6 c. 71. 6 c. 72. 6 c. 7-3. 6 c.
77. 6 o. 78. 6 c. 79. 6 c,
74. 6 c.
75. 6 c. 76. 6 c.
SO. 12 c.
81. 12 c. S2. 10 c. 8.3.
12 c. 85. 10 c. 86. 10 c. 87. 10 o.
88. 12 c.
89. 6 c. 90. 6 c. 91. 6 c. 92. 6 c.
93. 10 c.
(5^
94. 10 c.
95. 10 c.
96. 10 c.
?!■ i^t
-'-^i^s^-'
97.12 c. 98.6 c. 99.6 c. 100.6 c. 101.15 c. 102.13 c. 108.6 c. 104.6 c. 105.6 c. 106. 10 o. 107.10 c.
3^
108. 10 e.
U7. 6 c. 118.
i i
109. 10 c. 110. 6 c. 111. 6 c. 112. 6 c.
fH.
113. 15 c.
114. 15 c.
115. 10 c. 116. 10 c.
U7. 6 c. 118. 6 c. 119. 6 c. 120.6 c. 121.6 c. 122.6 c. 12.3.6 c. 124.6 c. 125.6 c. 126.6 c. 127.6 c. 128.6 c. 129. 6 c. ^ 180.6 c. 131. 10. c.
llllilll
1-32. 10 c. 1-33. 10 c. 1-34. 10 c. 18.5. 10 c. 1-36. 10 c. 187. 10 c. 138. 10 c. 1-39. 10 c. 140. 10 c. 141. 10 c. 143. 10 c. 143. 10 c.
1 k
138. 10 c.
X
144.10 0. 145. 10 0. 146.6 c. 147.10 c. 148.10 c. 149.10 c. 160.10 c. 161.6 c. ; 162. 6 c. 168. 6 o. 164.6 c. 165. 6 o. 166.6 c.
Nf*!!:*!!! -v"rp^ llli
157.6 c. 158.10 c. 169.6 c. 160. 6 o. 161.6 c. 162.10 c. 163. 10 o. 164.6 c. 165. 10 o. m W "• ^^^l " <=• WS- 10 c,
,0 c. ITO. 6 0. 171.12 0. 172.6 0. 178.6 c. 174. 6 o 175. 6 o. 176. 10 o. 177.10 c. 178. 10 o. 179.6 c. 180.10 c.
190. 15 c.
181. 10 c. 182. 6 0. 183. 12 o.
184. 10 0. 186. 15 c. 186. 10 c. 187. 6 c. 188. 6 o. 189. 12 o.
TTT
191. 10 0. 192. 15 c, 193. 10 c. 194- 10 c.
195. 6 c. 196. 6 0. 197. 6 c. 198. 10. c. 199. 10 c. 200. 10 c.
FABMER LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
TVETV^SP^^JPDEK, CUTS.
201. 10 c.
202. 10 c.
208. 10 0.
204. 12 c. 205. 12 c.
206. 15 c.
2117. 10 c. 20S. 6 e.
209. 15
217. 20 c. 218. 6 c.
219. 10 0. 220. 10 0. 221.10 c. 222.10 c. 22.3.10 c. 224. 10 (
225. 12 c.
226. 25 c.
10. 10 c.
2-31. 20 e.
2.32. 20 c.
233. 20 0.
2. 15 c.
4. 15 0.
285. 15 c.
286. 15 0.
287. 10 0.
288. 20 c.
290. 15 c.
291. 15 c.
292. 15 0.
10 c.
€
294. 20 c.
295. 10 0.
297. 20 c.
298. 12 c.
299. 20 c.
300. 10 c.
.301. 10 c.
303. 10 c.
L.S.I
303. 20 c. 304. 15 c.
305. 20 c.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
TVE:Trsr»^^x^E:i2^ cuts.
Id c.
800. 2D c.
310. 15 c.
311. 15 c.
313. 15 c.
313. 15 c.
314. 20 c.
815. 10 c.
.T.Tiia.iiii.i.'n
317. 85 c.
318. 20 c.
320. 20 c.
321. 20 c.
323. 15 c.
325. 20 c.
326. 20 c.
327. 10 c.
328. 10 c.
329. 20 c.
20 c,
332. 25 c.
334. 26 c.
335. 25 c.
337. 15 c.
338. 25 c.
340. 20 c.
341. 20 c.
343. 23 c.
346. 30 c.
347. 20 c.
Sol. 30 c.
352. 30 c.
aii). 25 c.
350. 25 c.
353. 2.JC.
354. 25 C.
FAKMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
1425 20 c.
1426 20 c.
1428 2.'. c.
1429 20 c.
1430 20 c.
1431 20 c.
1432 25 c.
1433 25
1434 25 0.
1435 20 c.
1436 20 c.
1437 20 c.
1438 25 c.
1441 25 c.
1444 25 c.
m
1447 25 0.
fjpr^
1450 25 e.
1442 25
1445 25 c.
1448 25 c.
1451 25 0.
1443 25 c.
1446 25 c.
1449 25 c.
«^
1452 25 c.
y^
1453 25 c.
1454 25 c.
1455 25 c.
1456 25 0.
1457 25 c.
1458 25 c.
1459 30 c.
1460 30 c.
«t
1461 25 0.
1402 25 c.
1463 25 c.
1464 25 c.
1465 25 c.
1466 25 c.
1467 25 c.
1468 25 c.
1160 25 c.
1470 25
1471 25 0.
FARMER. LITTLE & CO.. New Vork.
1500 25 c.
/ /cZlv^^^z^Ji^S^^^ j^^
1501 25 c.
1502 25 0.
1503 25 c.
1504 25 e.
1505 25
1506 25 0.
oaum 0\
1507 35 c.
1508 35 0.
1509 85 c.
mm/i/^
1510 50 0.
1511 50 c.
1512 40 c.
1518 25 c.
1514 25 c.
ef'
1515 25 c.
1516 25 0.
^m^^ 4
,^
1517 35 I?.
1518 25 0.
Ji'lilli
1519 35 0.
iiJimiW I'l'
1520 35 c.
1521 50 c.
1522 50 0.
1523 50 c.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yoek.
1525. 10 c. 1526. 10 o.
1527. 10 c. 1528. 10 c. 1529.
yf^
10 0.
.^
1530. 10 c.
1531. 10 0. 1532. 10 I
1533. 15 c.
1534. 15 0.
C
1535. 15 0.
1536. 10
1537. 15 c.
1538. 15 c.
~xy.
1539. 30 c.
w
''^^Cka^t/^
/y
1540. 20 c.
1^^-^
1541. 20 0.
1542. 20 c.
1543. 20 c.
1544. 10 c.
1545. 15 c.
C^
1549. 30 c.
'■>f/l^
'<2y'
y
1546. 15 c.
^'
1547. 30 c.
1550. 30 0.
1551. 30 c.
1552. 30 c.
^^-n- Cx^
^-^/
Y,(^"
^ilFH
1554. 25 c.
1556. 25 0.
1548. 40 0.
1553. 40 0.
ri^yi,
1560. 30 c.
1557.
30 c.
^^~-
1562.
\
' viViJ''*'**-
30 c.
<
--- -
.---^ s
1565. 30 c
7"*"
1558. 30 c.
1559. 30 0.
1563. 30 c.
1567. 30 c.
1569. 30 0.
1561. 30 c.
1564. 30 c.
1571. 40 c.
1566. 30 c.
FARMEH, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
1568. 30 0.
1570. 30 c.
1572. 40 c.
1577. 15 c.
1578. 15 c.
1579. 15 0.
1581. 15 c.
1582. 20 c.
1583. 15 c.
1584. 15 c.
1585. 15 c. 1586. 15 c.
1587. 15 c.
1588. 15 c.
1589. 25 c.
1590. 15 c.
1591. 25 c.
1592. 15 c.
1593. 15 c.
1594. 25 c.
1595. 40 c.
1597. 25 c.
1599. $1.
1596. 40 c.
1598. 50 c.
1601. 25 c.
1602. 25 c.
m^h^
1603. 40 c.
^(ti$ ^nknime^
1604. 50 c.
1605. 50 c.
m
i
1607. 75 0.
1606. 40 c.
g^P.
t$ ^Mtnmnt,
J?AEMEK, LITTLE & CO., New York.
ALMANAC SIGNS AND SEASON CUTS.
1613. 20 c.
1615. 20 o.
1617. 20 c.
1614. 20 c.
1616. 20 c.
1618. 20 c.
1612. $1.50
1619. 20 c.
1621. 20 0.
1623. 20 c.
1620. 20 c.
1622. 20 c.
1624. 20 0.
1625.
25 c.
^
1631.
25 c.
1626.
25 c.
7^?^^
fc
1627. 25 c.
1628. 25 c.
1629. 25 c.
1632.
25 c.
^
■ j
1C33. 25 c.
1634.
25 c.
^^
g
1635. 25 c.
1630.
25 c.
^
i
1636. 25 c.
1637. 75 c.
1641. 75 c.
1638. 75 c.
1642. 75 c.
1646. 75 c.
1639. 75 c.
1643 75 c.
16-17 75 c.
1640. 75 c.
1644. 75 c.
1648. 75 0.
.-■■■>
'■I' <
m
•O;
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
Cots trom 1637 to 1648 $8. pee Set
1650. 40 c.
1652. 50 c.
1651. 40 c.
1653. 40 c.
1654. 40 c.
1655. 50 c.
1656. 75 0.
1657. 75 c.
1658. 75 0.
1660. $1.
1659. 75 c.
1661.
1662. $1.25
1665. $1.25
1663. $1.25
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
1675 $1.
1676 $1.
1677 $1.
1678 $1
1679 $1.
1680 $1.
1C82 $1.
1683 SI.
1684 $1.
1685 $1.
1687 $1.
1688 $1.
1689 $1.
1690 $1.
cS^^S^i^^"-^^''
FARMER, LITTLE & CO.. Nkw Yokk.
1691 |1.
1692 $1.
1694 $1.
1696 SI.
1699 $1.
1700 $1.
1702 SI-
1703 $1.
1704 $1.
1705 $1.
FAEMBE, LITTLE & CO., Xew Yokk.
1706 $1.
1707 $1.
1709 $1.
1710 81.
1711
1712 $1.
1713 $1.
1714 $1.
1715 $1.
1717
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
1720 $1.
1718 $1.
1719 $1.
1721 SI.
1722 $2.
1723 $1.
1724 SI.
172.5 $1.50
^S
FAKMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
1726 $1.
1750. $1.25
1751. 11.2;
1752. $1.25
1753. SI.
17.04. $1.25
1755. $1.
175G. $1.2.0
1758. $1.25
1757. $1.25
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
1759. $1.25
1760. $1.25
1761. $1.25
1762. $1.25
1763 «,125
1764. $1.25
1766. $1.25
1765. S1.25
FAEMEK, LITTLE & CO., New York.
1778. $1.
FAKMEK, LITTLE & CO., New York.
isoo SI
1804. 75 0.
1802. Jl.
KAUMKK. MTTLK \- <().. Xew Vi>i!K.
1815. 75 e.
1818. $].2r,
1816. 75^
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yoiik.
1825. 75 c.
1S2G. $1.
1827. 75 e.
1828. 75 c.
1832. 38 c.
1835. 75 c.
1829. $1.
1833. Mortised.)
1839. (Mortised.) $2.25
1837. 25 c.
1836. 25 c.
1838. $1.
1830. 38 c.
1831. 30 c.
1834. 50 0.
1840. 50 c.
1841. 75 c.
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
1851. 75 c.
1852. $1.
1853. 75 c.
1856. 75 c.
1854. (MortiBed.) .|2.
1857. SI.
1855. 75 c.
1858. $1.25
1861. $1.50
1859. S1.25
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
1871. 25 c.
1873. 30 c.
1874. 75 c.
1876. $1.
1878 $1.50
1877. 30 c.
1879. 40 c.
1880. 50 0.
1881. SI.
1882. (Mortised.)
1883. SI.
1884. 50 p.
1885. 25 c.
1886. 35 0.
1887. $1.
FAEMER, LITTLE & CO., New Y(irk.
1900. 50 0.
1901. $1.50
1902. 40 c.
1903. 75 c.
1904. 60 c.
1906. 60 c.
1905. $1.
1907. 60 c.
1909. $2.00
1908. $1.50
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
1910. $1.00
1911. 50 0.
1912. 50 c.
1913. 75 c.
1915. $2.50
1914. 40 c.
1916. $5.
FAEMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
1925. 75 c.
1926. 75 I
1927. 75 c.
1929.
1930. 30 c.
1928. 50 c.
1931. 75 c.
FARMER. LITTLE & TO., New Yokk.
1976. 30 c.
1978. 50 c.
1977. 30 c.
1979. 50 0.
1980. 75 c.
1981. $1.
1983. 50 c.
1986. 75 0.
1982. 25 c.
1987. 75 c.
1988. 75 c.
1990. 40 c.
1991. $1.
1992. 40 c.
1984. 40 c.
1985. 50 0,
1993. 40 c.
1996. 50 c.
1997. 50 c.
1994. 50 c.
1995. 50 c.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
2000. $1.
2001. $1.
2002. $1.
2003. 50 c.
2005. 40 0.
FAKMBH, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk,
2025. 75 c.
2026. 50 0.
2027. 75 c.
2028. 50 c.
2030. 75 c.
2031. 40 c.
2033. 40 c.
2029. 50 0.
203G. 50 c.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
2075. $1.
2076. $1.
2077. 75 0.
2080. 75 0.
2078. 40 o.
2087. 75 c.
2094.
2092. 30 c.
2089. .$1.25
2090. 20 c.
2091 30 c.
2093. 50 c.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
2100. 30 c.
2102, $1.
2103. 30 c.
2106. 50 e.
2104. 75 c.
2105. $1.
2109. 30 c.
210T. 50 c.
2108. $1.25
2110. ft 1.25
2111. 75 c.
2112 40 p.
2114. $1.50
2110. $1.
2115. 45 c.
FARMEE, LITTLE & fO., New Yoek.
2125. 75 c.
2126. $1.
2127. 75 c.
2128. 40 c.
2129. 25 c
2134. ?1.
2137. (Mortised.) SI-
2130. 50 c.
2131. 50 c.
2135. OMortisea.) $1.25
2138. $1.25
2132. 25 c.
2133. 40 c.
2136. 75 c.
2130. $1.
FAKMEB, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk,
2150. 30 0.
2151. 25
2152. 40 ,
2153. 40 c.
i-«H^%.-
2154. (Mortised.) $1.
2155. 50 c.
2156. (Mortieed.) 75 C.
2157. 40 :
2159. 50 c.
2158. SI.
2160. $1,25
2161. $1.25
2162. 11.50
2164. SI,
2163, .30 0,
2167, 75 c.
2165. 65 c.
2166. 50 c.
2169. (Mortised.) $2.50
2168. (Mortised.) $1.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO.. New Yora-:,
2170. SI,
-'171. .c;].
2172. ,ju ,
2174. iO c.
2170. 40
2170. .$1.50
2177. .$1.
2178. .«S1.
2179. .'j;].
■Stki:;
-ilSO. SI.
2182. 75
2181. 75 c.
2183. (Mortised.) isl.25
2184. $1..50
FARMER. LITTLE & CO., New York.
2185. $1.
2186. $1.25
2188. 40 c.
2190. $1.
2187. (Mortised.) $1.25
2189. 50 c.
2191. (Mortieed.) $2.50
2192. (Mortised.) $3.50
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
>
2200. $1.25
2201. .$1.
2202. $1.50
2203. §1.25
2208. $3.
. 2206. 40 c.
2207. 30 c.
2210. $2.50 (WithSealsofauy ofthoStntei!, $4.)
2209. $1,
FAEMEB, LITTLE & CO., New York.
Seals of evebt design of all the states edenished to order.
2211. 75 c.
2212. $1.50
2214, ?^1.
2213. $1.
2217. $1.50
2218. 30 0.
2216. 50 c.
2219. 50 c.
2221. $1.50
2220. 50 c.
2222. 62 c.
2224. $1.
2223. 75 c.
2227. 1.25
2226, $1.25
2225. $1.
Seals or
EVERT DESIGN OF ALL THE STATES FURNISHED TO OHDEK.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Tobk.
2250. $1.50
2251. 2.5 c.
2253. 30 c.
2252. 25 0.
r '^itijt^
2254. 30 c.
2255. $1.50
2256. 40 c.
2257. 75 0.
2258. $1.
2259. $4.
2263. $1.50
2264. $2.50
FARMER, LITTLE & CO.. New York,
2270. $1.
2276. 50 c.
2277. $1.
2286. $1.
2272. $1.
2275. 75 0.
i'^^^^^
2274. 75 0.
i."„a isbB iwBi
2278. 75 c.
2279. 25 0.
2280. 50 0.
2281. 25 c.
2282. 25 c.
2283. 25 c.
2285. 50 c.
2287. 30 c.
2284. 40 c.
2290. $1.25
2289. 50 c.
2288. 30 c.
2300. 40 0.
2301. 30 c.
/ (JS^
«, ^ hX j!^ '^
^^^^^^^^b
^ — -=^^=* ^^
^3
i '
2302. 40 c.
2303. 30 c.
2304. 50 c.
2:!n."i. si.
2307. 40 c.
FABMBK, LITTLE &. CO., New Yoek,
2340. 75 c.
2341. 50 c.
2342. 30 c.
2343. 50 c.
^HtUTlifsni.E'
2346. 25 c.
2347. 25 c.
FABMEE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
2370. 60 c.
2371. $1.
2372. 50 0.
2373. $1.
YVS S"!"J
lyi
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, , s'Wfr*
S»,'>^^
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MM*-"
v.,
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2590. 50 c.
2593. $1.50
2592. $1.25
2.596. $1.25
2599. $1.25
2598. $1.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York,
2600. $1.
2601. $1.
2602. $1.
2603. T5 c.
2604. 50 0.
2605. 40 c.
2607. 40 c.
2610. 30 c.
2614. $L
2608 "^ISO
'^-^OSTSCBIPT.k
2611. 40 c.
2612. 40 0.
2606. 40 c.
2013. 40 c.
vi
./■
~l
2616. $1.
2615. 65 c.
FARMER. LITTLE & CO., New York.
2625. $2.50
2626. 75 c.
2627. 75 c.
2628. $1.
2630. $1-
2633. 50 c.
2631. 50 c.
2632. $1.
2635. 50 (;.
2637. $1.50
2634. 30 c.
2036. $1.
FAEMBE, LITTLE & CO., New Yokk.
2650. $1.50
2651. $1.
^.r-^tf^^^
2655. 25 0.
2653. 50 .
2654. 30 c.
2656. 40 .
2658. 40 0.
2657. 50 c.
2660. 40 c.
2601. $;.
FAEMEE, LITTLE & CO., New Yoek.
2662. $1.
2663. 50 0.
2664 9,2.
2665. 75 0.
2667. 75 c.
2C66. $2.50
2668. 75 0.
2670. $2.50
2669. 75 c.
-w^ ",
J?^
- .«i -• piiw
rT^:::^^^*^^^^^^^'^^^^^
2678. $5.
2679. 1,5.
FAimEB, LITTLE & CO., New York.
2680. 30
2681. 25 0.
2682. 25 0.
2683. 50 (
2684. 50 c.
2685. 80 I
2686. 50 0.
'^l^SSI^ttSS:;S!:il!iaii.s»=r-
2689. 75 c.
2687. 75 c.
2688. 50 c.
2691. 63 0.
2692. $3.
,V;!'?ti
2693. 30 0.
2694. 75 0.
^rtliitirittiiiii
FAKMBE, LITTLE & CO., New York.
2G95. 50 c.
2697. 50 c.
2696. 50 0.
2699. $1.50
2698. $1.
2700. $0.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New Yobk.
2706. J^3.
2707. 50 c.
2708. $5.
^713. i^i.
i
2715. §6.50
FAKMEU, LITTLE & CO., New York.
•JT14. S'5-50
2709. $1.
2710. $3
2711. $
2712. $5,
mmmmm\-Rmm |,
2720. 30 c.
2721. 50 c.
'sy^S
2722. 50 c.
2723. 50 0.
2724. 50 c.
2725. 50 c.
2726. 50 c.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., Nbw_York.
2728. 50 c.
ieli^tjprug.
2729. 50 0.
2730. 50 c.
ro m.
>u;
ttenO^.
2731. 50 c.
2732. 50 0.
2733. 50 c.
^latit>e'.
2734. 50 c.
2735. 50 c.
lepartmcnt J
2736. 50 c.
^^^
2737. 50 c.
2738. 50 c.
ingfe^^ionaf.
2739. 50 0.
%
mm:
2740. 60 c.
illlttllllW,
'(f^^^S^^— ^
2750. $1.
2751. $2.
2752. $1.
r»!gWVMMwi.ioi==P*"~'""""-=*^* "
2753. $1.25.
2754. ,30 c.
2755. $1.50.
2750. .'Sl.OO.
2757. $1.2.5.
2758. $1.2.5.
2759. $1.
27G0. $2.50.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
2761. 60 c.
2762. 50 0.
2763. $1.
• 2764. 25 c.
2765. 25 0.
2766. 30 f.
2767. 75 c.
2770. $1.
2768. $1.
2769. 50 c.
2771. $1.25.
2773. 11.25
2778. $150.
2774. $1.50.
2775. $1.50.
2776. $1.50.
2777. $1.50.
PAKMEK, LITTLE & CO., New Yoek.
2865. 6o. 28B6. Be. 28fi7. So. S!868. 6c. 2869. 6o. 2870. 6c. 2871. 6c. 2872. 6e. 2873. 10c. 2874. 10c.
r >^
2875. 25c.
2876. 25c.
2877. 40 0.
2878. 40 c.
2879. 50 c.
2880. 50 c.
2881. 75 c.
2883. 30 e.
2884. 30 c.
2882. 75 c.
2862. 75 c.
2768. 75 c.
2863. 75 c.
^^ V' -'^
2848. si.
2851. 4(1.25.
2850. 75 c.
2858. $1.25.
2852. 75 c.
FABMEK, LITTLE & CO., New Yoek.
8200. 10 c. 2801. 10 o. 2802. 10 c. 2803. 10 c. 2804. 10 c.
2805. 15 c.
2806. 15 c.
(6
2807. 15 c.
2808. 15 c.
2809, 15 c.
2810. 15 c. 2811. 15 c.
2812. 20 c.
2813. 15 c.
2814. 20 c.
2815. 20 c.
2816. 10 c. 2817. 10 c. 2818. 10 c. 2819. 10
9d^ ^(?/
c
2820. 10 c.
2821. 10 c.
2822. 10 c.
2823. 10 c.
2824. 10 c.
2825. 10 c.
^ yj^/ Tsf^J
2827. 50 c.
C^
2828. 50 c.
2829. 50 c.
2830. 50 c.
2832. 20 c. 2833. 20 c. 2834. 15 c.
283.5. 15 c. 2836. 20 c.
2837. 50 c.
2838. 40 c.
2839. 30 c.
2840. 80 c.
2841. 50 c.
2842. 50 c.
2844. 50 c.
2846. 60 c.
2843. 50 c.
2845. 40 c.
2847. 30c.
PARMER, LITTLE & CO., New York.
TAYLOR'S IMPROVED COUNTRY NEWS
PAPER PRESS.
CAMPBELL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
PRINTING PRESSES
FURNISHED ET
FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N.Y.
MANUFACTURER'S LUWEST PRICES.
HOE'S SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER HAND
PRINTING MACHINE.
HOE'S PATENT WASHINGTON PRINT-
ING PRESS.
EVERY ARTICLE NECESSARY FOE A
COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE
FURNISHED BY THIS
ESTABLISHMENT.
HOE'S RAILWAY NEWSPAPER PRINTING MACHINE.
GORDON FRANKLIN JOB PRESS.
HOE'S READY PROOF PRESS FOR JOBBING-
HOE'S SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER PRINTING
MACHINE.
Printing Materials furnished by Farmer, Little & Company.
GROVER'S PATENT COMPOSING
STICK.
SLICE GALLEY.
SCREW WRENCH.
CABINET
COMPOSING STICK.
SHEEP'S FOOT.
IRON BOUND MALLET
PLANER.
BODKIN.
SPRING BODKIN.
^c^^SS*-,— .^-^s
PAPER CUTTING MACHINE.
LEAD CUTTER.
IRON SHOOTING STICK.
LYE BRUSH.
PROOF BRUSH.
WOOD MITRE BOX.
SINGLE BRASS GALLEY.
IRON MITRE BOS.
r
V
EVEEY ARTICLE NECESSARY FOR A COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE FURNISHED BY THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
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