Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-10

WulCu VIII uO bOlu ClCdp lOl CuouJ Va SAShtN6
ed for most kinds of country produce. They
feel perfectly warranted in recommending
their stock to the inspection of the publics
.,,. .g -.l. A. P. JONES,
G. l.. TUKER.
Waterville, march 80, 1887.
BOOKS AT NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
"ALDIE'S LITERARY OMNIBus-Nouet
w and Important Literary Enterprisef
Novels, Tales, Biography, Voyages, Travels,
and the News of the Day.-lt was one OF the
greatest objects of Waldie's Library to
make good reading cheaper, and to bring lit-
erature to every mans door. That object has
been accomplished we have given to books
wings, and they have flown to the uttermost
parts of our vast continent, carrying society
to the secluded, occupation to the literary, IN
formation to all. We now propose still fur
ther to reduce prices, and render the access
to a literary banquet more than twofold ac-
cessible; we gave and shall continue to give
in the quarto library volume weekly for two
cents day; we now propose to give vol
ume in the same period for less than four cents
week, and to add as piquent seasoning to
the dish, a few columns of short literary mats
ters, and summary of the news and event.
of the day. We know by experience and
matter of reduction, and we feel that there is
still verge enough for us to aim at offering to
an interesting literary appetite that mental
food which it Graves.
The Select Circulating Library, now as
ever SO great favorte will continue to make
its weekly visits, and to be issued in a form
for binding and preservation, and its price
and form will remain the same. But we shall,
in the first week of January, 1887, issue
huge sheet Of the size of the largest newspa-
pers of America, but on very superior paper,
also filed with books of the newest and most
entertaining, though in their several depart
ments of Novels, Tales, Voyages, Travels,
&C., select in their character, joined with
reading such as usually should fill weekly
newspaper. By this method we hope to ac-
complsh great good to enlven and en-
tighten the family circle, and to give to it, at
an expense which shall be no consideration to
any, mass of reading that in book form would
alarm the pockets of the prudent, and to do it
in manner that the most sceptical shall ac-
knowledge the power of concentration can
no farther CO. 0T No book which appears
in Waldie's Quarto Library will be published
in the Omnibus, which will be an entirely dis
tinct periodical.
TERMS al dies Literary Omnibus will
be issued every Friday morning, printed on
paper Of quality superior to any other week.
'ly sheet, and of the largest size. 1t will con-
tain
1st. Books, the newest and best that can
be procured, equal every weed to a London
duodecimo volume, embracing novels, travels,
memoirs, &c, and only chargeable with news
paper postage.
I'd. Literary reviews, tales, sketches, no.
tees of books, and information from 'the world
of letters of every description.
Sd. The news ofthe week concentrated to
a small compass, but in sufficient amount to
embrace knowledge of the principle events,
political and miscellaneous, of Europe aud
America.
The price will be So to clubs of five SUBJ
scribers where the paper is forwarded to one
address. To clubs of two individuals, five
dollars; single mail subscribers, 3 dollars. The
discount on uncurrent money will be charged
to the remitter the low price and superior
paper absolutely prohibit paying discount.
On no condition will a copy ever be sent
until the payment is received in advance.
AS the arrangements for the prosecution of
this great literary undertaking are all made,
and the proprietor has redeemed all his pledg-
es to generous public for many years, no fear
of the nonfulflment ofthe contract can be felt.
The Omnibus will be regularly issued, and
will contain in year, reading matter equal in
amount to two volumes of Reefs Cyclopedia,
for the small sum mentioned above.
ADAM WaLDIE,
46 Carpenter street, Philadelphia
" A specimen number will be forwarded
to those who request it, provided such request
is made free OF. postage.
WDROSPECTUS OF THE ma U.NEE EX-
III PRESS.-The EXPRESS will be devoted
to the interests Of the section of the country
in which it is located, and will be conducted
in such manner as to disseminate such in
formation as shall be deemed interesting and
valuable to its readers.
In regard to the political course to be pur-
sued by the EXPRESS, it's proprietors would
observe, that the day is passed, when it would
be considered reproach to periodical pub
licatlon of this kind, to refrain from the dis
cussion ofmatters ofaparty political character,
and that in their opinion the paper may be
filled with matter other than exciting political
disquisitions, which shall be of equal impor-
tance to its readers, and to the country at
large. In making these remarks, it is not to
be understood, that politics are to be entirely
excluded from the columns fthe Express; on
the contrary, its conductors consider them
selves at liberty to animadvert freely upon the
acts and doings Of all parties. as well as to
pursue independently any political course !.
which may be considered beneficial to the
cause of equal rights, and republican institu-
tons.
The proceedings of the National and Stats
legislatures-the current news of the day, and
oil matters either of general or local interest,
will be freely discussed and recorded in tho !.
columns of the Express and while in regard
to local matters, the business capabilities Of
that part Of the great Maumee Valley, known
ma the Foot of the Rapids will he strenuoalv