Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-24

ration OF pay EleUC DefUR AFtquilCu
thatits terms are put low
n47- All Etters of business syor comunlca
tions for the york. should be addressed TO Enc
editor of the A uier Phren. Jour, Phllada.
THE .CASkET.
TENHE grear increase.in the subscription list
n ofthe Casket, which has been nearly dou-s
bic since she commencement OF the lasC
volume, warrants the most extensive improve
ments on the first of July, ,ls40-at which I
time, n new volume will he commenced with [
increased vigor. Nothing need be said OF the
firm basis on which the Casket stands, it being
already the oldest Magazine IN the country
and has maintained its popuiarity-1n the lace 1
of all opposition. It's to. be found uponsthe g.
centre table offamilies, making iiterarypre-
tensions, from Main to Georgia>
The Casketsis printed on asclear and beau
| tifuI type, upon the finest white paper. ne |
illustrations are not surpassed by those OF any
periodical at home abroad; and beside the /
monthly steel engravings, quarterly plate of
eolored fashions has lately been ordered. The
style of the embellishments are unequalled,
and they are always accompanied with an ap- |
propriate sketch. No wood cuts disgrace the
/ work. Whatever appears in the Casket is OF
/ the first order of Arts.
The volume WILDE opened with the first OF
series ofsplendid Mezzount engravings, pre-
pared expressly lOr the WORK, 10y Tue DuIlH VI
5artain, who deservedly stands as the best en-
graver of the kind in the United States.
The literary character OF the Casket is well
known. It's wholly original, of the highest
korder, and sustained by writer's of the first
rank. Essays, Tales. Sketches and travels,
compose its prominent prose articles; while
the poetry is equaled by that of no other Mag
azine OF like character: The variety for
which the Casket is celebrated, shall suffer no
il 81.
! ton shall be made to increase it's interest.
Several Romances of the Revolution have
/ appeared, and others shall follow in the course
of the volume, presenting, when finished, a
complete picture ofthe manners, and histor-
/ zeal account OF the great battles of that time.
Thus, the Casket, instead of being filled with
sickly sentimentaiists. aims at true delinia'
j ton Ct human nature in every variety ofpas-
! sion.
The sesiesof thrilling Nautical Sketches.
which isfrated by the cote. %
to the celebrated sketches from Pom
i giles Log, viii be continued aud t.es -
4 from a LaSsgsesss Port folio, which have at
tanned deserved celebrity, will still furnish
attraction to the Magazine.
We shall furnish the readers of the Casket
with some valuable papers from entirely new
pens. '.The author of Old Ironsdes on a
: \ w
of sketches in the July number, We count
upon his prolific and graceful pen to Dc much
in maintaining the great popularity of the
new Magazine. In addition to the variety
! already embraced in the pages of the Maya
, zine, our Syrian letters" the first of which
; appears in the June number as Introductory,
will interest and add worth to its pages
v They are from no unpractised pen.
q The Fashions are published III the Casket
--oft 11xy' Ic
arrives from Pors. The engravings are col
). ored. and executed from original designs. Nc
= old worn out plates are fe-touched, and theI
published as the latest fashions. The truth o
. our designs may be tested bycomparing them
!. with the latest description of dresses fr. Lon
dor. and Paris. They are universally admitted
to be the finest specimens of engraving am
coloring afforded by any Magazine in thecoun
try. The expense of getting them up is grea
: but we shall in no wise abate the quality
Remember! the readers of the Casket are fur
nishea-=ith these fashion plates as Extra
alo not interfere with the regular ant
ss.oice engravings, which always accompan.
3 the work.
IS The Casket is published on the first of tn
= month in every quarter of the Union. TIL
l. most distant subscriber consequently receive
IS it on Init day, as well as those who reside i
r Philadelphia. 1nalthe principal cities agent
: have been established, by which means sub
y scribers in the vicinity can obtain their cople
free ofpostage.
-e Terms--three dollars per annnm; or tw
y copies yearly for five dollars, Invariably mad
IF vance, postpaid No new subscriber receive
y without the money, or the name of RESPONSE
Re BILE agent.
], Editors who may copy this prospectus, an
< will send a copy .narked with ink, addresse
- to the Saturday Evening Post, shall be prompt
o1 " furnished with the work. lobe partienla
IN the rnatter,. we should like scopy Of the
d paperm 4 rled that no M istukeSor delay ma
occur. Editors are served withsthe Aiagazin
n from the time the advertisements is. inserted
j. We mention this as many inserted the adver
!, jtisement atsthe close of the last volume, an
Is expectedsull:the back numbers. This-of cours
e we, could not be expected to grant. Publish
I'll ed nv GEORGE R.aGRAHAAI,
he 36Garters Aa[rI shiladelphia
~ NEW. YORK MIRROR
III XN7IIlLsbe furnished gratuitously, to ne
1s, subscribers. with proof copies Of two
to the most magnificent engravings cyer'publishe
re in this country painted by Chairman, and Ell
mr. graved by Danforth; the ifst being a represer
=. Sfation ofethe sssi1andiHg Of Columbus in til