The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-29

81 Tf'-f f..I ~. .If.I4. FF..fs- l. H.f
ing Peri the work liberal scale prorosedFcr the
coming ycarwill exceed that Of any other Periodicals
in the country, it therefore presents imperative
claims uponthe support and patronage of the party
whose political tenets IL is designed to advocates
and to those who are friendly to the advance of our
Periodical Literature, twill be considered no less
mertonous.
There isno section of the country where there
could not be found one or more who would desire
to be supporera Of such work; ard to bring il to
the knowledge of such, your friendly assistance is
respectively solicited.
The following means have been adopted to pro-
mote the great object of this grcatGH.l H.lertaking:
II has been put at the lowest possible rate. Five
Dollars year for such work --comprising nearly
1900 pages of closely priated matter, in double
columns, and including twelve finely engraved Por
traits of the leading members of the Democratic
party,--it must be evident, is much cheaper than
the same amount ofsuch matter was ever before
furnished at in the United States; were not he sys
ten ofadrance payments insisted ON, and were it
not expected that every Republican in the country,
able to afford it, will deemIt duty to take the
work, ard thus very large subscription list,
1t could not be published fol less than double the
sum.
The very first pens in the country are engaged
ir assistance and furlhcance Of the project as will
be seen bysour Prospectus. sl M
Its literary matter shall he the best of its kind
hat canbc produced, and it is the determination of
tthe Proprietors to make this work unsurpassed by
any other periodical extant.
Its typographical execution shall be, in all re-
specs the best that the present state of the art will
enable the publishers to produce. IL.
The Democratic Review is got up on truly nation.
al principles, and with disregard ofexpense never
heretofore attempted in periodical literature; this
has hpnn ataJ oto
ing very large list ofpaying subscribers, and until
this shall be accomplished, the enterprise will entail
a certaiu loss to the proprietors.
Every cent of the profit of the expected crcula-
ton, will he required to sustain the work at its pres
ent improved standard, and enable it to fulfill the
destiny which is assumed for it--that ofbeing truly
national periodical-the organ and a worthy repre-.
sentative of the literature of American Democracy.
The publishers fearlessly throw themselves on
the Democracy of the Union for support. Upon
them will depend to great extent the OF
great an undertaking. The Publishers and Editor
can, and indeed wish, TO do than bring the
plan and the wolk fairly before the public This
they have done--the numbers already published are
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TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Pcrsens remmtting to the publishers Ten Dol
lar Note in current n. Y. funds, will receive copy
of the DemcccatIc Review for the ensuing two years.
find a Sci oflhe " ork for ls4l;42, Gratis,
forming the two first volumes of the New Selies,
which comprise contributions from many of the
leading writers of the bountry together with series
of beautifully engraved Portraits of the following
prominent members Of the Democratic party and
others, accompanied with biographical notices,vz:
Gen..9ndreg Jackson, Martin Fan Buren,
Henry Hubbard Marcus Marton,
Washington hUin. George IA. Dallas,
UiHiana c. Bryant, Charles Dickens,
Francis Thomas, T.. L.. Bul,cer,
Gnrrek n HALL .4ler. III Ererstt.
New Subscribers will be entitled to receive set
OF the above Portraits gratis, in addition to those of
the coming year.