Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10
THE WHOLE FOR 6NE DOLLAR.

ne Publishers of the Newly ork
Tribune have effected an arrangement
with Mr. James b. Swain, proprietor of
the only full and illustrated collection
ofthe SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY,
preceded by a Biographical Memoir OF
/ the Great Statesman and Orator of the
est, and embellished by three Superb
EngraYings-by which they will be en-
| abied TO publish, from Mr. SWANS sterc
o'yPe plates, an edition of that work for
the People, in two large and elegant
volumes, at the unpreceedently lew
price of 0NE Dollar for The ashoIet
| This edition will comprise
|. 4 MEMOIR OF HENRY CLAY:
clear and glowing. written expressly
for tbs work, by HENRY J. RAYMoaD,
ESQ.
IL. The speeches of Mr.. CLAW, from
1910 to l842 inclusive, carefully care
fully collected from various sources for
this work compared and corrected, and
all restored to the frs; personal---very.
of them having been only reported in
the third Person--"Mr. Clay said" so
and so, and "he urged" &C.. instead of
giving his own vigorous and graceful
diction, without Interpolation or dilution.
No collection Of Mr.. Clay's Speeches at
all comparable with this. ia complete
ness or correctness, has ever before up.
peared.
Each Speech is prefaccd by brief
Introductory paragraph explaining the
circumstances which called il forth,
and whenever 1t is desirable and not
otherwise indicated, noteat The end
gives the fate of the measure under dis
cussion.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
l. A Portrait of Henry Clay, from an
original painting by Linen, engraved by
Prud'homme
IL. A view ofthe birthplace Of Hen
~ Clay, 10 ''the Slashes. of Hanover"
Virginia--enGraved on steel.
Ill. An Engraved Fac Smile of a
letter from Mr.. lay.
Such Is the eharacter-such are the
contens Of the edition of THE LIFE
AND SIP GECHES OF HENRY CLAY,
which the subscribers now offer 10 the
| public in two large volumes of 100 pa
ges. for Unt Do7Tars n WIZ be Deaiiti-
fully printed, on fair, white paper, and
neatly put up in flexible covers /, Is
afforded cheaper than any such work
ever was before, because we hope to give
It the largest circulation ever attained
by any.
To the friends of HENRY CLAY
Mighty, glorious hos;!-to the adyo.
Gates of the benignant principles and
measures of National Policy Of which
nc IS the foremost champion-so the
lovers of cur country univorsally-but
especially to the various Wing organ
tzatIons apd Clay Clubs, do we conf
IDENTITY appeal for aid in our effort 10 OK
tend the circulation Of this work, and
rendef its perusal, as nearly as may be,
universal. We ask them 10 do this, not
, Tor our sakes, but TO advanced great
Cause 10 which their energies are de-
voted, and because that Cause can in no
way be more persuasively, more success
fully commended TO the public Judge:
ment, the popular heart, than in the les
sons Of far seeing Patriotism, the burn
| ing Eloquence Of Henry Clay.
Respectfully,
GREEDY s. McELHATH,
100 Nassau ST., Ncw-York.
This edition OF Mr. Clay's Life and
Speeches will be issued on or before the
list of June next, and will be first sup
/ piled to those who shall have previously
subscribed and paid for copies, in the
order of such payment Price 81 for
the whole work, $40 per dozen, $50
per hundred. Subscriptions and orders
are respectfully solicited.
The exceedingly low price at which
this work is TO be published absolutely
preciedes the possibility of disposing
Of it, in any instance, on terms other
than cash IN hand. Our friends will
therefore understand that, however
responsible they may be, we must ad-
here with the utmost strictncss TO the
cash principle.
Almost every village, certainly al
most every town will be able TO form
clubs of twenty -four. And in all cases
where the money (S2o) for "a copies,
or over is sent through the Post Office,
and a certificate taken from the Post
Master, il may be sent at our risk, and
the Post Master viii be entitled one copy
gratis.
! 1t is particularly requested that all
orders be accompanied by specific d.
rections as 10 the manner in whichsthe
books shall be forwarded, and when
unacconpanied by such specific difee.
tons, the books SO ordered will be neat
ly put up in bundles or boxes, aud the
name and place Of destination iegibly