Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05

etc, ii is needless to dwell. 1t has ever been The
object of the proprietor to place his magazine.
even in these points. beyond competition; hm in
doing so, he las had no disposition 10 sacrifice
the more important and substantial qualities which
ought to distinguish a national and standard peri-
odical Ii is its prominence in the literary depart
ment, upon which is based the principal claims Of
the Ladies' Companion To its pages the propr-
etor boldly refers for proof ofthe assertion that by
none ct It's numerous rivals and mitators, has the
Companion ever been equalled or even approach
ed in its
Literary Character.
IF further proof were needed the proprietor,
would point with emotions Of pleasure and pride
to the following list of distinguished names. en-
bracing the principal regular contributors, wloSg
able pens have exerted so much influence through
the pages ofthis magazine upon the literary taste
OF the day.
PROMINENT Contributors.
Emma Embury, author Of Pictures Of Early
Life the ''Blind Girl" etc; Lydia II Sigourne,
Frances S Osgood; Mrs. Seba Smith; Mrs. f. f.
Ellet, anthor OF Character of Schiller etc; Ann
S Stephens; Hannah F Gould; Mrs. e. r. Sieelc;
Mrs A. NJ. f. Amman, late Miss Buchanan Miss
A. d. Woodbridge; Mrs. Emeline S Smith; f. W
Thomas, author of Clinton Bradshaw ETC., Cal
oline Orne. of Wollsboro', n. H.; Miss Mary Ann
Browne, England, Mrs. NJ. St. Leon Loud, Penn
sylvania; Professor ]. H. Ingraham LoCis Fiz-
gerald Tasistro; Nathaniel p. Willis; Theodore )
Fay; Edgar A. Pee; George P. Morris, author of
"Brier Cliff and the National Melodies, TO
gether with large number of prominent writers,
whose names we have not room here to insert.
This list, embracing some of the most profound
original and vigorous intellects Of the male sex,
and the most brilliant, graceful and witty of the
fair, cannot easily be paralelled by any other mag
aZine in the country IL affords the suIest guaTan
tee of the determination and the ability of the pro-
prietor to make the literary character OF his work
commensurate with its immense and increasing
circulation. From the variety of talent every O.
versity of taste may expect to be gratifed, and ev
cry kind of elegant literature receive proper at
tention. Poetry, tales, sketches, essays, embody-
ing the brilliant conceptions, the graceful imagn
ings, the original inventions, and the witty or pro-
found thoughts of the able writer's we have emu
meraed, have and will continue to administer,
each in proportion, to the amusement and instruc.
ton of the readers ofthe Companion
EDITORS TABLE.
In this department is embraced short notices Of
those occurrences which are deemed of sufficient
interest TO demand atentlon-critical remarks up
on new books, and upon the productions Of the
stage. 1t will be an object of the proprietor 10
preserve the reputation, which this department has
acquired for sound and unprejudiced decisions
THE EMBELLISHMENTS.
It NAV be safely asserted that in this interesting
and striking feature, the Ladies Companion is Yet
unryalled. II is not merely in the beauty ann
perfection Of the engravings that il eXcels but a.
so in the character OF the subjects which are n
varably selected with the greatest care and retiec-
ton and with reference to their utility and artist
cal merit, not TO the facility and consequent cheap
ness with which they yield themselves TO the burn
of the epgraver. Every number is ornamenied
with steel plates, executed by the first artS, IN
@Iv g. 4t, yNtf
! ScripturdL enoYauingS are also occasionally pub
lshed The reader therefore, for the low price at
which the "Companon" is afforded, in addition to
its admirable literary articles, obtains port folio
of elegant steel engravings
THE MONTHLY FASHIONS.
make another, and the proprietor thinks, valuable
department. Attention is paid as well to the ex-
cellence and finish of the plate, as to correctness
Of costume. To the ladies, it furnishes faithful
and beautiful record of the mutations in dress.
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
offers opportunity to the display of taste in the
selection of pieces, which it may be safely affirm.
ed, has been always taken advantage of. Most OF
the popular and valuable songs published under the
/ immediate supervision of distinguished musical
professor, have been given TO the world in the
pages OF this magazine Continued attention will
be paid to this department.
Terms AND CONDITIONS. Ladies' Compan
ion is published at THREE DOLLARS a year.
payable in advance, or four dollars during tie wear,
Two copies, or two years, for fire dolla,s--if cur
rent funds in advance--poSt paid. The work u
punctuaily issued on the first of every month"; az.
is forwarded to subscribers by the earliest mails,
strongly enveloped. New volumes commence
with the May and Nouem6er numbers,
CLUBBING.
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JOB WORK