The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-24
PERIODICAL LITERATURE.


The Edinburgh Review,
The Foreign Quarterly Review
Blackwood's Edinburgh Maga-
zine.
The above Pcrio iicas are reprinted in Now York.
tmmc ittcly their arriva by the Br ,tish steam.
crs; ina beautiful clear type, fine white paper.
and are faithful copies of the originals Ri AcK.
WOODS MAGAZINE being exact lac .similc oi the
Edinburg edition.
Tho wide spread fame of these splendid pcriodi- |
Gals rcndors II needless to say much in their praise.
As literary organs. they stand far in advance of |
any works of' similar stamp now published while
the political co nplexion of each is rked by a |
iii unity, cendor and fDrbearaucc not often found
in works of "a party character.
lhsy embrace the views of the three great par
ties IN En"land-Whig, Tory, aud Radical |
" BIeckwood" and the :. Iondon Qnafterly'' arc |
Tory; the g Eiinbnrg Review" Wing and the
Westminster is purely literary, being devoted
Works
The prices of the EpelSrs arc les. than one
third of tn OF the foreign copies, and while they
equally well got up they afford II that advan.
tagc to the .in'eican over the English reader
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June . ~ II Fulton street, New York.
NTORRIS'S NATIONAL PRESS, Jour
w nal for Home: Repository of Letters;
published every Saturday, in the City of New
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This elegant, refined and valuable FAMILY News
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The following the most EXTRAORDINARY
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ing Clubs We never do anytting by halves. In ma
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already de.spread and aity increasing circula-
TO PoSTMAsTERs AND OTHERS,
THESE INDUCEMENTs TO FORM CLUBS
l-FJr So, we will send three copies of the Ma.
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EPHEMERA, complete, which rctals at one dollar IS
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Of WILLIs's DAsHEs AT LIFE in fac parts which ret
tails at two dolacs and fifty cents
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COMPLETE Works OF y. p. Willis, an elegant oc.
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Subscriptions, orders, remittances. and all com
GEORGE p. MORRIS,
May 10 No. 10Y Fulton street, New York
THENEw YORK WEEKLY MIRROR.
'bNHE fourth volume of the Weekly Mirror, in its
a present form, comm need on the llth April,
1916 The reduction of the subs ;ripton price
from Three Dollars to Two marks an era in the
history of this popular and widely circulated Jour
nal-a Journal which, though it hath many
changes ducing the twenty years of its existence
has obtained high aud permanent place in the
annals of ncrcan Literature. IL is peculiarly
gratifying to the publisher to be able 10 state that
scarcely day now passes that does not add to it,
subscription list, nor mail arrive that does not
bring some favorable mention of it by contempo-
rary journals.
The and attractive feature Of the present
volume is the publication of an original Novel of
great interest, written expressly for the Mirror,
MARY EcKAR;; 4 SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
This beautiful story increases in interest as pro-
crosses, and one. whose taste has not been per
vcrtcd by high spccd iciions of the French school
can read a single chapter without desire for the
whole of il. Calculating on the intrinsic excel
lencc of the work to make its own popularity
without the aid of putting, have laid aside
few hundred complete sets OF the present voiuIlc
containing all tn chapters far as Published,
aud for which there it now daily demand.
If We could only make up minds and our
mouths to blow our own trumpet, we mi ght easily
IN Ike noise enough about The School for Young
Willows to create an excitement in ii G nubIic
mind, and arouse the curious in literary matters,
to a loud call for the anouynou author. But we
much prefer to leave readers to fad out them
selves, what Is good. without prompting. To pre-.
face every thing which appears in columns
with puff, would be quite distastcful to our
selves IS insulting to the Judgment Of the reader
No man would thank his cook stand behind his
chair while eating. and comment upon each disn
upon the table. As good wine needs no bush, and
e, od deeds no praise, good books and good din
ners viii be sure to go down without The aid of
putting
The story of Mary Eckar' is written by a lady
altogether unknown as an authoress, who has
| thrown off this spontaneous production the
! howcr' yield their perfume and the birds sing
then songs not for money or for fame, but, the
poet says, from Loves exces5-thc natural info
rcsccncc of true womau's heart
by gentle feelings long subducd,
Subducd and cherished long,
The interest of the story mainly centres in the
/ character y the heroine, Clara Anncscy, the
| dau7bter OF poor Eugish Clergyman. who dies,
leaving the lovely orphan alone in the world with
no inheritance but the fatal dover of beanie
Like all beroincs she is fair and sweet nd rood
like Woodsworth's
Lovely apparition sent
70 be n moments ornament
She rnarrIcs Can angel in romance would be stu
pd that did not) contrary to he comma nds Of her
diving f,thcr, and trouble commences But We
,.gci, la rtp rfi,y 1