Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
'ER1oDIOAL LETERATUAE
CINCINNATI MIRROR
HT ". ?. OALLAsHER AND T. H. sHHzvK.

4 Ne's Volume jusf commenced.
CIRCUMSTANCES connected with Mr.. Mar.
shall's private arrangements, having in.
duced him to discontinue a The Buckeve,n
that publication, in accordance with de wish
Of large majority Of its subscribers, viii Be
issued hereafter under It's old title, the ClN.
CLIMATE MmRoR."
The undersigned, in becoming the pm.
Prietors Of this extensively circulated DO.
riOdical, have the qualification Of stating
to the old friends Of the Mirrors and "a
the more recent subscribers to the Buck
eye" that Messrs. William d. Gallagher
and Thomas II, Shreve will resume is
editorial management. In mentioning the
names Of these gentlemen, whose industry
and literary qualiicationsare so well known,
the publishers deem il superhuous to expa-
tate on the future character Of the work;
under their superintendent the Cincinnati
Mirror attained its thousands of subscribers,
and was recognized by most literary pc
riodicals in the Union, as inferior TO none Of
its cotemporaries ;--incontestible proofs Of
the estimation of their merits, aud Of the
appreciation Of Wesiern Literature.
From the /" Sslutatory" Of the editors, on
resuning their duties, we make the follow
ing extracts -" Gentlemen of means having
become its proprietors, one difficulty which
has always attended the Mirror, will here.
after not exist. We therefore bespeak for
it at this time, knowing that 1t has suffered
somewhat in public estimation by the seye-
raj phases which it has presented within
few months, the attention of the western
community. Il shall be our endeavor 10
inspire general confidence, and merit gene-
raj support. In culling matter for the Sc
tected part of the Mirror, we shall diligently
ransack the popular magazines of the day,
and the various new books that are con-
stantIy issuing from the seeming press; and
we shall have an especial eye to variety
nd raciness. In the original departments
we have secured the constant attendance Of
a number Of gentlemen Of education, talent,
and experience, as writer's. With US, orc
important aim will be to bring out and fos-
ter the unknown and unencouraged literary
talent Of the West. The cause Of Western
Literature we have long had at heart; and
we have made some sacrifices, and labored
hard, and we trust not ineffectively, to
arouse slumbering energies, and elevate
the character of the literature of this section
Of the great Union. Anonymous corres-
pondents shall receive from US respectful
attention-but as we intend to make the
CINCINNATI MIRROR correct representa-.
tive of the Literary Character of the West,
we must be allowed the privilege Of reject
ing commonplace tales, pressing essays,
lame verses, and crudities Of all kinds"
The arrangements which have been en-
tered into will place the CINCINNATI MIRRoR
under better auspices, than have attended
ii at any time since the period Of its COM
1t will contain larger guam
tity of ofreading matter than heretofore, and
will be printed on superior supeF-royal pa
per, with entirely new BREWER type Fve-
~ numqer will be furnished with hand
some cover; ahd the work will be PUBLISH
I'd puntupIIy every Saturday morning, and
be sent by mail the same day 70 distant sub
scrlbeTs.
TERMS Thee DollOrs per annurn.
paid in advance, or Three Dollars and Fifty
Cents, if payment he delayed siz months.
FLASH, RYDER, g. Co.,
Booksellers and Publishers,
Third 81, near The Post Office.
6-N. B. The first numbered the J1h
volume Of the Mirror was published on the
first inst. Those persons who may order
he work within two or three months, will
please say whether they wish tho numbers
rom the beginning Of the volume.--A aand.
some well-flled cover Is published with
each number. Between one and two pages \
If this is taken up with business directory,
d which may be found the names and loca-
ions Of the principal business men Of the
,ity.
Cincinnati, Feb. 8, 1886.