Penny Dreadfuls, 1844 · page 11 of 399
The Steam-Packet: A Tale of the River and the Ocean — page 11: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1844. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
} y ‘ Bepente, to contribute to sailed of those the object of which is'to’amuse, The four Weekly Numbers, stitehed in : wrapper, contain..more goalies than many of the Half-a-Crown Magazines ; ; anc yet the most deine vy + ime aged - a considerabl isements.. ea ef d 2 the Monthly WW aprnete - Vols. I and II bo d i bose ds are upo Perfect sets « oven Te comm a x coment, ‘or odd Numbers to. complete sets, ma , = | All Communications for "i EDITOR are to be pdduessed to the care of Mr Strange. | Gt, ATLE TAMER SEE Te | ‘“: London : Published by VitlihicSteenses Saadiogainater Row ; and si Se! Barnes, Glasgow 5 ; lt Edirburgh; Le hia Dublin and lh Boe Book: ksellers, : iO 4 one ae fe 20g / TESTIMONIALS TO CHAMBERS’S LONDON JOURNAL, — “Tn variety of articles, and for the quantity of original matter it contains, e execls its ‘Scottish Obes dara Mercury. | ‘a Ba Jonna » Chambers’ melon deureal has this advan ntage over its Edinburgh contemporatyLit adtnits’ illustration: upon all subjec ¢ connected with science and the arts, and ranges over a BP 2 sora instruction? > Cambridge Advertiser. ‘‘ Chambers’s London Journal, displays a good deal of. talent, and contains s many we —Derby Courier. Ef *S «This work is of a superior class to those of cheap literary pabiiations in general, and | small cost to inform the min nd and; improve the ae Tt contains 1 se at —Birminghan “In point of literary alent the Fongey peur 1 is of a higher a rac dinbu Pappy. ” Scottish ‘peieetions erceedinely triot.. © > ise: «© None of the cheap publications of’ the day can exceed, ba ep te neat i. «« §We have seen ‘much in this work to. approve, and nothing to co ndemn.”—B mtn Ad ' Tn point of talent’ ; and entertainment, it is deserving. of a en ‘rank among the paper mis Liverpool Courier. \, 2s 3 Chambers’s London J Journal is : a hep end. well conducted periodical, “highly suitable fo for little leisure.”"—Derby Courier. © Peds ri Su bis heartily wish the P blication ‘success, it is an admirable specimen of cheap “ride erald. . a hd 3 “We havea never taken up a numbér of the Chambers’s London Journal without meet “amuse, to edify, or instruct. Every department, of at art; literature, and science, Reds It is an excellent compendium of knowle TREE Preston Chronicle, ae a hotties a high place ‘among od as “which i fepetones. ‘The lowness of its price, and‘ the value of . contents, command & Eat ‘e ED yirh re ‘¢ This useful and well-conducted periodi mm ag claims to public patron ?— West Briton. : 34 . “The UE lanation ¢ contents of th Beth Mu: Piva, which is'ill strated by ic a 1 ke the Lon a none an eee co panion me em pori u m of natura ef i hed It is got as with ain eare, is embellished with en ravings, aa has a: origin In be couBerable ability. The sketches of the British Museum willbe of permanent value.”—Somerset County Gazette. ** As a weekly periodical devoted to literature and the arts, it is decidedly the beat ag the present da ) Buti eceny . F Fk ae. ares i “oa “Of all the cheap ae icals of the present. day, ‘this ‘appears to us poo gi st useful and entertain- ‘ihg.’—London Journal of\Commerce, ati abd) a. aan Wels i ta 3 Beat: An excellent, periodical.””—Morning Post. A ald Thoroughly liberal, and @ century in advance of its Edinburgh ‘contem porary.” WF Wee siencey and philosophy, 5 os nek ah s London Journal is an eat sable kin rip ienc © died in language of the most popular a rerpool Chronicle, _ . “€There is an abundance of Bias rannatestenant is peri otiealy ad s eof the best w rit Ts in the country are ‘contributors to its pages.””—Polytechnic Journal. *¢ There is a variety and an extensive fund of. really usefal Rae te in this 1 respectabie, and some of the pieces very superior.’’—Metropolitan Magazine. ‘a ‘* Never before was such a mass of pleasing instfuction, as will be found in eee pages, presented for ‘so bar * trifling a purchase.”—Dublin- World. “A mine of usefulinformation. It is impossible to speak too highly of the care and * i tact w with which "the articles comprised in its. pages are selected.’’—Bell’s Life in London. his is a weekly periodical, of more than ordinary interest, that cannot fail to become exceedingly séitder. Worahe Times. **'We repeat that such a quantity of excellent matter was never presented toa reading public as the spirited publisher here offers for three halfpence.’—Waterford Mail. _ “The varied inducements of this work will tend to raise it in public estimation, "Clare Journgl. > **A very interesting miscellany.”—Cambridge Chronicle. | * *¢ Under the present able management there is just ground to hope that ‘ Chambers’s London Journal’ will take a high pleac among the elegant and useful literature of the day.”—Ipswich Express. — ‘The excellence of the Edinburgh Jourual all the world has abundantly appreciated—but the London Teeny Berend Pane it; the papers are superior in style, and quite as rich in variety,” —Herts rseety Ss. “ Eomichooks. com