Miscellaneous Back Matter [pp. R007-R008]

AD VER TiGEtENTS.
THE LAW JOURNAL.
Shall the first attempt to establish a Legal Journal at the South be the last? J.
W. RANDOLPH, Bookseller, Richmond, has given the lawyers of Virginia and the
bther Southern States an opportunity of deciding that question, and now is the time
for all who feel an interest in the success of the work to subscribe. The first number is just out, and here is the verdict of the,press"
"The work is what we had a right to expect, and we comniend it most cordially to
the profession and the public."-Richmond EnquireP.
"It is gotten up in very handsome style. The editor is A. B. GIJIGON, EsQ., a
youtng menbe'r of thbe bar of this city, whose ability and industry Are abuiidantly
proved by the first number."-RichI6'id Dispth.
"Wye comminiend it to the Virginiabar and conbdentny expect them to approve odir
extra judicial opinion of its merits."-*Richmond Wtwg. [may 1-1856.
VIRGINIA CONVENTION, 1776.
A Discourse delivered before the Virginia Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society,,
Williamsburg. By Hugh Blair Grigsby,
This is not only a history of the Convention of 1776. but the most detailed and connecttd account in print, (f thie lives and characters of the men who composed it, including Robert Carter Nicholas, Richard Bland, Archibald Cary, Edmund Pendleton,
John illair, Henry Tazewell, Patrick Henry Lee, Thomas Read, Thomas Lewis, Wm.
Cabell of Union Hlill, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, George Mason and others.
One handsome volume, 8vo. of over 200 pageg. —$1 50. Published by
F.'~W~,~..~,ANDOLPH, Richmond,'Va.
Books sent by mail, post paid; tb all who remiA,D1 PHrice.:o V
January 1856. - r..
Broad Street, Near Ninth,
DEALER IN
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
Would respectfully suggest to his friends and the public who desire to receive
their papers regularly for the year 1856, that now is the timb to hand in their names.
Any paper published in this Country, will be supplied to Subscribers at Publishers'
prices, and delivbred in any part of the City without extra chargb. European papers
at the usual prices.
, Mr. O'Neill ha~ opened in connection with his Bookstore, a Circulating Library.
You can have any book, and as many as you desire to read, for twenty-five Cents per
month.
NEXT DOOR TO BROAD STREET HOTEL.
EXCHANGE BOOK STORE.
GEO. M. WEST, Richmond, Va.
THE increasing Literary Taste of the Public, and the consequently enlarged demand for Books, suggested to my mind the possibility of selling Books, at retail or
wholesale, as low as they are sold in the large Cities at the North. The experiment
has proved successful, and I now offer at the same reduced prices-Law, Medical,
Theological, Biographical, School and Miscellaneous Books of all kinds, including
also Magazines, Novels, &c., &c., Blank Books, Paper and Stationery, Valentines, &C.
Agents and Dealers in the Country supplied with Books upon the best terms.
Richmond, January, 1856,
1856.]
.VII
,JON OI'I' -T -X,
Q'D5OOKI,LLERS AND STATI,6Ont~a