The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08
PERIODICAL LITERATURE.
FOREIGN
REPUBLICATION OF
The London Quarterly Review,
The Edinburgh Review,
The Foreign Quarterly Review,
AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh Maya
zine,

bldcKWUouS LulnDurgn maya
zine.
The above Periodicals are reprinted in New York,
Immediately on their arrival by the British steam.
ers; in a beautiful clear type, on fino white paper.
WOODS MAGAZINE being an exact lac. simil, of the
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The wide spread fame OF these splendid Pcriodi-
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As literary organs, they stand far in advance of
any works OF a similar stamp now published, while
the political complexion of each is marked by a
ni9n1ty, candor and forbearancc not often found
In works OF a party character.
ihey embrace the views Of the three great par
"Blackwood" and the "London Quarterly" arc
Tory the " Ediuburg Review" Whig and the
. Westminster is purely literary, being devoted
PWyi o@hpp. to criticisms ." '''e'sa Continental
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third of those Of the foreign copies, and while they
are equally we'll got up, they afford all that advan.
tagc to the american over the English reader.
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NEW YORK WEEKLY MIRROR.
'TNHE fourth volume of the Weekly Mirror, in its
Il present form, commenced on the 18th April,
1916 The reduction OF the subscription price
from Three Dollars to Two marks an era ia the
history of this popular and widely circulated Jour
nal-a Journal which, though it hath seen many
changes during the twenty years of its existence,
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rary journals.
The new and attractive feature of the present
volume is the publication of an original Novel of
great interest, written expressly for the Mirror,
entitled
MARY ECKAR; A SCHOOL o YOUNG
This beautiful story increases in interest as il pro.
crosses, and no one, whose taste has not been ner-
vcrted by high spiced f~ictions of the French school.
can read a single chapter without a desire for the
whole of it. Calculating on the intrinsic excel
lencc OF the work to make its own popularity.
without the aid of putting, we have laid aside a
lew hundred complete sets of the present volume.
containing. all tn; chapters as far as published.
and for which there it now daily demand.
Ii we could only make up our minds and our
mouths to blow our own trumpet, we might easily
make noise enough about The School for Young
Widows to create an excitement in the public
mind, and arouse the curious in literary matters.
to a loud call for the anon ynous author. But we
much prefer to leave our readers to find out them.
selves, what is good, without prompting. TO pre-
face every thing which appears in our columns
with a puff, would be quite az distasteful to our
selves, as insulting to the judgment of the reader.
No man would thank his cook to stand behind his
chair while eating. and comment upon each dish
upon the table. As good wine needs no bush, and
good deeds no praise, 80 good books and good din
nerS WEI be sure TO go down without the aid of
putting.
The story of Mary Eckar' is written by a lady
aItogethcr unknown as an authoress, who has
thrown OIL thts spontaneous production as the
MOVERS yleid their perfume, and the birds sing
their songs, not Tor money or for fame, but, as the
poet says, from Loves cxccss'-the natural info
rescencc OF a true wonan's heart
BY gentle feelings long subducd,
Subdued and cherished long,
The interest of the story mainly centres in the
character of the heroine, Clara Anncslev. the
daughter of a poor English Clergyman, who dies