Behind the retail part of the store, at about ninety foot from the entrance, is the counting-room, twenty feet square, railed neatly off, and surmounted by a most beautiful dome of stained glass. In the rear of this is the wholesale and packing department, extending a further distance of about sixty feet, with desks and packing counters for the establishment, etc., etc. All goods are received and shipped from the back of the store, having a fine avenue on the side of Girard Bank for the purpose, leading out to Third Street, so as not to interfere with and block up the front of the store on Chestnut Street. The cellar, of the entire depth of the store, is filled with printed copies of Mr. Peterson’s own publications, printed from his own stereotype plates, of which he generally keeps on hand an edition of a thousand each, making a stock, of his own publications alone, of over three hundred thousand volumes, constantly on hand.

T. B. PETERSON is warranted in saying, that he is able to offer such inducements to the Trade, and all others, to favor him with their orders, as cannot be excelled by any book establishment in the country. In proof of this, T. B. PETERSON begs leave to refer to his great facilities of getting stock of all kinds, his dealing direct with all the Publishing Houses in the country, and also to his own long list of Publications, consisting of the best and most popular productions of the most talented authors of the United States and Great Britain, and to his very extensive stock, embracing every work, new or old, published in the United States.

T. B. PETERSON will be most happy to supply all orders for any books at all, no matter by whom published, in advance of all others, and at publishers’ lowest cash prices. He respectfully invites Country Merchants, Booksellers, Pedlars, Canvassers, Agents, the Trade, Strangers in the city, and the public generally, to call and examine his extensive collection of cheap and standard publications of all kinds, comprising a most magnificent collection of CHEAP BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NOVELS, STANDARD and POPULAR WORKS of all kinds, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, ANNUALS, GIFT BOOKS, ILLUSTRATED WORKS, ALBUMS and JUVENILE WORKS of all kinds, GAMES of all kinds, to suit all ages, tastes, etc., which he is selling to his customers and the public at much lower prices than they can be purchased elsewhere. Being located at No. 102 CHESTNUT Street, the great thoroughfare of the city, and BUYING his stock outright in large quantities, and not selling on commission, he can and will sell them on such terms as will defy all competition. Call and examine our stock, you will find it to be the best, largest and cheapest in the city; and you will also be sure to find all the best, latest, popular, and cheapest works published in this country or elsewhere, for sale at the lowest prices.

Call in person and examine our stock, or send your orders by mail direct, to the CHEAP BOOKSELLING and PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT of

T. B. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.


Transcriber’s Note

The following typographical errors have been corrected.

PageError
13Collins changed to Collins.
14ornament than use changed to ornament than use.
17I be!’” changed to I be!’
18few moments” changed to few moments,”
20and God wont changed to and God won’t
29merry-making and frolicking changed to merry-making and frolicking.
32Milton changed to Milton.
40repeated Helen, changed to repeated Helen.
50and she wont changed to and she won’t
52than a cipher changed to than a cipher.
53study hereafter. changed to study hereafter.”
54she is sleeping changed to “she is sleeping
55waiting for her changed to waiting for her.
71whispered Helen changed to whispered Helen.
71in or out changed to in or out.
72“‘Now,” changed to “‘Now,’
73child did’nt changed to child didn’t
77mild summer evening, changed to mild summer evening.
82to love her changed to to love her.
86It’s nobody but changed to “It’s nobody but
90the young doctor changed to the young doctor.
91blessed light? changed to blessed light?”
113and more pervading changed to and more pervading.
116dissappointment changed to disappointment
119gloriou changed to glorious
120ancestral figure of Misss changed to ancestral figure of Miss
128deep,tranquil,refreshing changed to deep, tranquil, refreshing
128joyious changed to joyous
133to see me. changed to to see me.”
139It is all changed to “It is all
148he had roused, changed to he had roused.
149said Mrs. leason changed to said Mrs. Gleason
155going tomorrow changed to going to-morrow
162whithering changed to withering
164I believe I changed to “I believe I
166shant changed to shan’t
176corruscate changed to coruscate
179“‘Not poppy, changed to ‘Not poppy,
180his own experience?” changed to his own experience?
184which wont be changed to which won’t be
190Shakspeare changed to Shakspeare.
205Poor child!. changed to Poor child!
217abscence changed to absence
221not very call changed to not very
229Hymn changed to Hymn.
233dissappointed changed to disappointed
241OLIVER TWIST changed to OLIVER TWIST,
243INDA; changed to LINDA;
243etter books changed to better books
245with many Husbands changed to with many Husbands.
245PASSION AND PRINCIPLE changed to PASSION AND PRINCIPLE.
245HE BARONET’S changed to THE BARONET’S
247OUISE LA VALLIERE changed to LOUISE LA VALLIERE
247538 pages, wit changed to 538 pages, with
249Love.” etc. changed to Love,” etc.
253equal to th changed to equal to the
259the Lamplighter.’” changed to The Lamplighter.”
262Philadelphia, changed to Philadelphia.