Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05
vVVHE NEW MIRRoR-Evory number om.

TWNIlE NEW MIRROR-Every number om-
be!lished with an Origional ana exquis-
ite Design on Steel-Edted by George 2.
Morris-Iustratod by j, G. Chapman, who is
engaged exclusively for the Y rk. Terms,
Three dollars per annum; Single number st
cents.
In the course of few weeks the undersign-
ed will commence, on his own account, the
publication of a new series Of the New York
Mirror, in the octave form, on an entirely now
el and original plan, with a Steel Engraving
in every number, and at the reduced price Of
Three Dollars per annum, or six and quart
cents per copy.
The New Mirror will appear with many
striking and attractive features, Distinguishing
it from every other periodical. II will be pub
lished with new Type, on fine paper, and each
number win contain a beautiful original Engra &,
wing on Steel designed and etched by Chap
man, illustrating the letter-press which it will
invest with peculiar interest. Besides the
contributions of all our extensive corps of cor
espondents-which embraces most of the tai
ent of this country-we have made arrange
ments for fresh and early translations from
some of the best writers of France, and for
proof sheets from st veral of the popular au shors
of England. With such raterlals, and with
such able fellow-laborers in the literary vine
yard, we hope to present to the American rea-
der weekly journal Of great value and uns
sual excellence. The parade Of mere names
will be sedutously avoided. The Mirror will
be remarkable, we hope, rather for good arti.
cles withou names, than for poor articles with
distinguished names. 1t will embrace in its
scope every department Of elegant lite ature, ,
comprising tales ofromahce, sketches of s0cie-
| ty and manners, sentiment, and everyday life.
piquant essays, domestic and fore ign correspon-
deDce, literary intelligence, wit and humor,
fashion and gossip, poetry, the fine arts, and
literary, musical and dramatic criticisms. Its
Oview ofnew works will beeareful, diserimina-
ting aud impartial. 1t will aim to foster a lit
erature suits I'D TO the taste and desires of tha
agehnd country. Its tendency will be cheer
ful and enlyening,as we'll as improving. Il
viii seek to crafty every refined taste,
but never to offend the most fastidious; and 1t
will eYerfee its duty to be, 10 "turn the sum
ny side ofthings to human eyes.''
| The work viii he published every Saturday
in numbers of sixteen large octave super-roya
pages, with double columns, and enclosed in
neat ornamental cover. 1t will form, at the
end ofthe year two superb volumes, each OF
four hundred and sixteen pages, filed with the
gems Of literature and rhe fl o arts.
The very low price at which it will be issu.
ed renders it the cheapest periodical in this or
any other country, considering the cost and
beauty ofits FIFTY-TWO ENGRAVINGS,
and the intrinsic value ofits literary contents,
Those desirous of receiving the paper from the
commencement, will have il punctually sent
to their address upon their forwarding the un-
dsrsigne, at No. 4 Ann-st. three dollars, free
of expense.
Letters enclosing the amount Of subscription
may bt franked by all postmasters. Agents
carriers and newsmen will be supplied on the
usual terms. OrFThe Cash System will be rig.
idly adhered to, without any deviation whatev-
err
Such Editors as copy the above will oblige
me BY forwarding marked paper and by re-
Suming the exchange which was interrupted,
much TO my regret, by ycircumstancesOver which
| had no control.
GEORGE P.lMORRIs, Editor & Proprietor
Nos4 Ann-St. near Broadway.
March 1, l843.