If ladies wish a magazine combining everything which will please the most cultivated taste, why don't they subscribe for Godey?-Dispatch, Independence.

It always takes the lead in matters of taste and fashion, and numbers among its regular contributors the most gifted of American writers. Its illustrations of the actualities of real life make it a peculiar favorite among thousands who regard it as a most efficient teacher of Philosophy and Mechanics in the family circle.-Farmer and Mechanic, Auburn.

It continues to grow better from month to month, and is far, very far superior to any magazine we receive.-Presbyterian Witness, Knoxville.

What more appropriate present could the father give to his daughters, the husband to his wife, or the beau to his sweetheart, than sending them the Lady's Book for the ensuing year?-Democrat, Selinsgrove.

The literature is worthy of the pages of Godey, and that is saying a great deal for it. This is the ladies' favorite maga zine, and well does it deserve the appellation; none should be without it.-Democrat, McConnellsburg.

Godey decidedly takes the lead of the parlor periodicals of the day.-Democrat, Homer.

As a magazine for the ladies, it is undoubtedly at the head of the list.-Standard, Bridgeport.

The stories are moral and interesting.-Despatch, Wetumpka.

Godey takes the lead over all other magazines, and the ing matter with which his monthly is filled is of the highest literary merit.-Standard, Knoxville.

Godey's Lady's Book is the best magazine in its line now published in the world.-Sentinel, Selina.

As far as we have seen, it is not equalled by any other magazine in the United States.-Jeffersonian, Brookville. This is the best magazine for ladies, where everything is considered, before us.- Witness, Middletown.

It is in fact the Lady's Book of America, edited to suit in an inimitable manner all ages, stations, localities, and tastes, and as such it stands at the head of the Ladies' Magazines.-Herald, Winston.

The steel engravings of Godey have, for some years past, been the best published in any of the magazines. They are truly artistic in conception, well engraved, and well printed. The larger portions of those published in the magazines are from old worn out English plates, or engraved by the boys in the engraver's employ. The larger part of the latter are horrible abortions, badly drawn and executed; withal, in these days of puffing, they receive as great commendation from the press as the most elegant in design and execution.-Commonwealth, Frankfort.

Godey's is undoubtedly the best lady's magazine now published in the Union.- Reporter, Selma.

This magazine coutains, in addition to other good reading, valuable receipts for the kitchen, the nursery, the sick room, and the toilet, some of which alone are worth the price of the book.-Gazette, Haverhill.

It abounds in fashions and patterns of fancy needle-work, which, together with its fine and chaste 1 terature, make the Lady's Book a most desirable companion for every household in the country. None should be without it, and none need be.-Emblem, Tom's River.

No other magazine is so uniform in presenting its subscribers with the artistically arranged embellishments.-Statesman, Morristown.

Its plates, engravings, contributions, and in fact the entire style and character of the work, is au improvement on previous numbers, and shows its superiority to the other magazines of the day. Standard, Brian.

We have repeatedly asserted that this magazine was the best published in the United States, of the kind. Every married lady should have it, because it will enable her to make her husband a happy home and a paradise.-Times, Rogerville.

This periodical is suited to the taste of all ladies, the fashion plates and engravings cannot be beat, and the matter is of the best order.-Standard, Trenton.

The Lady's Book will long stand a proud memento of the untiring energy of its editor and proprietor, Louis A. Godey, whose name will be handed down to posterity as one of the benefactors of the age.-Standard, Fishkill.

Godey is the most successful caterer for the ladies in this country, and we are pleased to know that they appreciate his labors. The literature of the Lady's Book will bear the closest scrutiny, its contributors ranking among the ablest and purest writers of the day.-Citizen and Gazette, Urbanna The literary matter is always of a high order, while the engravings, patterns, fashion plates, &c. are superior to those given in most periodicals of its class.-Gazette, Chillicothe.

This is the ladies' magazine of the nation. Nobody "as is anybody" is without it. It is considered decidedly unfashionable not to have Godey on your parlor table.-Telegraph, Pomeroy.

Godey's Lady's Book has all the faults of the preceding numbers. It is so great a favorite, that a half dozen persons always stand ready to hook our copy. This is Godey's fault! He will put a dollar and a half's worth of literature, music, and fashions into a monthly that sells for only twenty-five cents.--Museum, Cleveland.

Every family should have the Lady's Book, as it is worth tenfold its cost, during the year, alone in patterns, needlework, &c., besides the fine steel and other plates, and the large amount of excellent literature it contains monthly.-Valley Star, Kanawha.

The literature is healthy, designed to improve both head and heart. No lady should be without this beautiful periodical. It instructs them in every branch of domestic duty, from the ornamental to the culinary department. As a drawingroom companion it has not its equal.-Jeffersonian, Philippi. From the list of attractive articles and writers for this pubpartment will compare favorably with any magazine in the United States.-Whig, Moorefield.

For usefulness and interest, the reading matter in Godey's Lady's Book is decidedly better than any other periodical published in America.-Union, Newbern.

Edited with distinguished ability, published promptly, and ever what it professes to be, the Lady's Book stands to-day the pioneer of magazine literature.-Citizen, Vergennes.

It certainly is the best ladies' book published in America. When we say this we do not mean it as a puff, but feel and believe just what we say.-Flag, Lexington.

Godey promised, the first of the year, to make the Lady's Book the best in the world, and we believe he has succeeded. -Times, Greensborough.

The useful, the ornamental, the artistic are beautifully commingled in its pages, and none can fail to find something that will both interest and profit.-Sentinel, Burlington.

It is emphatically the ladies' book, always up to its promises, and not unfrequently a good deal over them. What lady can do without Godey-Tribune, Danville.

The literature is, as usual, unexceptiouable to the most refined. The Book is truly an American institution, and is deserving of encouragement from all Americans. National American, Philadelphia.

Godey has no rival in his line, and many ladies have come to regard his Book as an indispensable luxury in the family. -Aurora of the Valley, Bradford.

The handsomest and most interesting magazine published.Eagle, Lancaster.

It is the only lady's book in America.-Gazette and Citizen, St. Clairsville, It is decidedly and deservedly the most popular magazine with the ladies.-Advertiser, Chillicothe. It is the oldest and best of monthlies.-News Letter, Yellow Springs.

It is the foremost lady's magazine of the country.-Democrat, West Union.

It is the ablest and the best of the ladies' magazines, and during an acquaintance with him of ten years' standing, we have never known him to forfeit his word.—Republican, Wilmington.

A more acceptable or appropriate present for a lady friend than this magazine for a year, could hardly be found.-Adver tiser, Painesville.

We think Godey is doing a great work in promoting a taste for the beautiful and useful.-Journal, Belfast.

We set it down as our private opinion publicly expressed, that Godey's is the best lady's magazine in the country.-Intelligencer, Barnesville.

Godey ranks among magazines as Shakspeare among poets. -Independent, Piedmont.