Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12

&c., 1clich can be mailed 10 ana part Of
tie u. States for 4 cents postage.
NNBE January No. of our FAMILY MAGA-
II ZINE, FoR l847, will be ready to go by
mail on the 10Th of November. This Number
will be complete in itself, and contain an inte-
resting Historical and Descriptive account OF
the State OF Ohio, together with great varie-
ty Of other literary and interesting matter; the
whole illustrated with FIFTEEN ELE-
/ G ANT ENG WINGS, each occu-
lpying an entire page ofthe work. We expect
TO circulate many thousands Of this elegant
| Periodical IN the State of Ohio and elsewhere.
The Plates are all executed in a peculiarly
chaste and perfect manner; and any one oil
them is worth the price Of the work.
| The following is list Of the principal En-
cravings that viii be published in the January
| No., VIZ -
|. A splendid View of the City Of Cincin
i,dti, as ii appears at the present time. This
forms the Frontispieee, and is elegantly print
ed on the best and finest paper, accompanied
with particular account Of the origin, rise,
and progress, of the Queen Of the West
2 "A Piesc Of Cnseiulati, as it appeared in
the year 1900; forming striking contrast with
its present appearance.
8. A View Of the Public Lending Place, a.
Cincinnati.
a. The .Ne,c Catholic Cathedral at Cincin-
nati--a large plate.
S. A View of Lane Seminary, at Walnut
Hills, two miles from Cincinnati.
6. Several Views of Kenyon College, SC. &c..
at Gambler, Ohio.
TO- Several Engravings. illustrative of the
antiquities Of Ohio. Together with
Is. Bears .qtiaekiag a Boats Creto IN The
Polar Seas-a spirited engraving.
a. Picture Of the DelRge. This is, without
question, the most valuable and interesting En-
craving in the whole work. We have not the
space necessary to describe it, and do it justice
Is A pie,c Of Mount .4rarat, from the hills
above Erivam. This is generally admitted to
be the mountain on which the Ark rested al
ter the Deluge.
ez-The whole Of these Plates are accompa-
MED with interesting descriptions, making the
Number invaluable as Present 10 Young Peo-
pie
NorIcE TO Purchasers AND SUBSCRIBERS
EVERY purchaser of the "PictoriGi UeScrip-
ton of Ohio" should bear in mind that the first
impressions OF Engrayngs are always the
| handsomest and most valuable and as justice
requires that we should adhere TO the old max
i'm, ''frst come, first served" those who are
anxious TO possess themselves Of the best copies
can not forward their money too soon. We
always record the names Of subscribers on our
books in rotation, as their money is received,
and forward the Magazine accordingly. We
shall positively commence sending to subscri-
bers in the country by the 1tcentieth Of .Nocem-
ber; so you can not send on your money too
soon The price Of "INe Pictorial Descrip-
lion Of Ohio" will be only l2i Cents per copy,
or Ten Copies will be sent by mail for ST..
Letters enclosing remittances must be post
paid in full. The silver change for single
copy, or for three or fout copies, may be thus
RENTED, postage Paid at our risk; but
when you send silver, please envelop it care
fully in a haJsheet Of writing paper, so that i,
will not slip out, and so that it viii be subject
to only single postage.
g3-All orders should specify distinctly the
Town, County and State, where the Maya
zine is to be forwarded, and should be addres
sed (post paid to ROBERT SEARS.
| l28 Nassau Street, .Nelc York
03-Any Newspaper in the U. States, copy
ing the above advertisement and giving il one
insertion, shall receive copies Of the above
Number, as soon as we receive the paper with
| the advertisement marked Nov. II.