Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-02
CINCINNATI MIRROR.

CINCINNATI MIRROR. j
Edited BY ". D. Gallashsr and T. n. sArrve
A aer sslx~e j.ss com@eseed.
Circumstances coonected with Mr.. Mar
shalI's private arrangements, having indu-
ced him to discontinue The Buckeye !
that publication, 10 accordance with the /
wish Of large majority Of ito subscribers, /
will be issued hereafter under its old utle,I
the Cincinnati Mirror
The undersigned, in becoming the pro
prietors Of this extensively circulated pe-j
riodical, have the qualification Of stating
to the old friends Of the Mirror and to
eye,' that Messrs. William D. Gallagher
aud Thomas H. Shrcve will resume it, ed
itorial management. In mentioning the
names Of these gentlemen, whose indus
try and literary qualifications are % well
known, the publishers deem it suPef1uous
to expatiate on the future character Of the
work; under their superintcndance the
Cincinnati Mirror attained its Thousands
of subscribers, and was recognized BY
most literary periodicals in the union, as
inferior to none ef its cotemporaries-in-
contest,ble proofs of the estimation Of their
merits, and Of the appreciation Of wes-
tern Literature.
From the 'Salutatory, Of the Editors,
on resuming their duties, We make the
following extract-''Gen,lemen Of means
having become its proprietors, one difi-
Guilty which has always attended the
Mirror, will hereafter not exist. We
therefore bespe ak for it at this time, know
ing that II has suffered somewhat in pub
lie estimation by the several phases which
il has presented within few months, the
attention Of the western community. II
shall be our desire to inspire general con-
fdence, and merit general support. 10
culling matter for the selected part If the
Mirror, we shall diligently ransack the
popular magazines Of the day, and the va
rious new books that are constantly issn-
ing from the teeming press; and We shall
have an especial eye to variety and raci-
ness. In the original department. We have
secured the constant assistance Of num-
Der of gentlemen Of education, :alent and
Experience as writer's. With us, one ,m-
portant aim will be, to bring out and fos-
ter the unknown and unencOuraged liter
airy talent of the West. The cause Of
Western Literature we have long had n
heart: and we have made some sacrifices,
and labored hard, and We trust not inef-
iectiveIy, to arouse slumberipg energit Q,
and elevate the character of the literature
of this section Of the great Union. Anony-
NOUS correspondents shall receive from, US
respectful attention-but as We intend to
make the Cincinnati Mirror q correct rep
resentative Of the literary character Of the
West, we must be allowed the privilege Of
rejecting common place tales, pressing e.
says, lame verses, and crudlties OF all
kinds
The arrangements which have been en-
tered INTO, will place the Cincinnati Mir
ror under better auspices than have at
tended it at any time since tho period OF
its commencement Ii will contain lar
ger quantity Of reading than heretofore,
and will be printed on superior suPer-royal
paper, with entirely new BREWER type
! Every number will be furnished with q
handsome cover; and the work will be pub
lished pcnctually every Saturday morning
& be senta6y mail the same day to distant
subscribers
Terms -Three collars per annum, u
paid in advance, or three dollars and fifty
cents if payment be delayed six months,
FLASH, RYDER, e. Co.,
Booksellers and Publishers.
Third street, near the Post Office.
o. N. b. The first number Of the nth
volume of the Mirror was published on
the first instant. Those persons who may
order the work within two or three months
will please say whether they wish the num-
bers from the beginning Of tho volume.
A handsome and weli-filled cover IS pub
lished with each number. Between one
and two pages Of this is taken up with .
business directory, in which may be found
the names and vacations Of the Pr'nc'Pa;
business men Of the city.
Cincinnati, Feb. 6, 1889.