3 
~partment, in particular, has presented a great variety of topics, of gen- 
eral interest. The Foreign Journals, (many of them sent in ex- 
change,) often quote from its pages, which are in turn, enriched by 
theirs; and it has thus, become identified with’ the science and arts of 
the present day. 
Terms.—F or four quarterly Nos., of not less than 200 pages each, 
fully illustrated by plates, making, together, two annual volumes, of 
at least 800 pages; six dollars—in advance. 
The quarterly /iterary journals, escape the heavy expense incurred 
by this, for plates and for difficult technical composition ; and as they 
enjoy, from obvious causes, a far more extended circulation, they 
can be much better afforded at $5 per ann. than this at $6. With- 
out a greatly increased patronage, this Journal could not be sustained 
at five dollars, as the actual receipts would not pay for the paper and 
the mechanical labor. : 
Postmasters are, occasionally, patrons of the Journal, when of 
course their communications are franked. 
A number will be sent gratis, asa sample, when requested, especial- 
ly to editors of newspapers who republish this appeal and prospectus, 
and transmit the paper containing it to the editor. Names may be 
lodged with any of the agents, or sent to the Editor or publishers, 
and the work may be obtained through all booksellers, or from the ~ 
editor. : 
A compensation of one third will be allowed to all persons obtain- 
ing subscribers, who pay the first year’s subscription in advance ; 
and agents and booksellers can, if they choose, retain upon their own 
books, the names which they may procure; due notice being given 
to the Editor. 
Complete sets are furnished to individuals, and to the trade, ata 
suitable discount. 
- The Editor will draw on his agents semi-annually, (that is, on the 
publication of No. 2, of each voiume,) in all cases where payment is 
not otherwise provided for; the drafts will be usually payable April 1, 
and Oct. 1. An annual payment in advance is, in all cases, expected 
from the individual subscribers, and the bills are accordingly forward- 
ed with the Journal. 
For single subscribers, the mail is, decidedly, the best mode of con- 
veyance: the postage is about that of a twice weekly newspaper, that 
is, from $1.10 to $1.32 per annum. 
New Haven, March 1, 1835. - 
me teat at yataren yy: Soe ee eel, 
