The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-21

.
tics in England-Whig Tory, aud Radical
-" Bhckwood" and the ''London 9nar,crly'' arc
iory; the :. Edinbarg Review Whis; and the
Westminster is purely literary being devoted
works
= Tho prices of the RE pnNrs arc les. than one.
third OF those OF the foreign copies and while they
are equally we'll got up, they afford all that advan.
'age 70 the d"erica" %yss ~ ne English reader.
PAYMENT TO DE MAIDS IN AovANcE.
Forany onc'of the four Reviews, $500 per an
Flo; any two ..- do 500 do
For any three do TOO do
For all four of the Reviews 500 do
For Biockwood's Magazine, 800 do
For Blackwond aud the 4 Reviews, 1000 do
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any OF all of the above works will
be sent 10 ono address payment of the regular
subscription for three the fourth copy being gra-
tbs.
o. Remittanccs and communications must be
made in all cases without expense to the publish.
ers The former may always be done through a
Post Master by handing him the amount to be re-
sept by mail, past paid the money may be
enclosed in letter, postpaid, directed to the pub
islers. a 'I n
n. b. The Postage on all these Periodicals Is
"ednccd by the late Post Office law. to about one
third he former rates, making very important sa
wing in the expense to mail subscribers.
~ III al he principal cities and to,ons throughout
the United Sales 10 ,ohich there is direct Rail Road
these periodicals ,oM be delivered FREg or POST,
AGE. LEONARD SCOTT & Co, Publishers,
June 3 iy ll2 Fulton street, New York.
MORRIS'S NATIONAL PR ESS, Jour.
VI nj for Home: A Repository of Letters. A
Record Of Art; Mirror oil Passing Events Is
published every Saturday, in the City of New
York, at Two Dnilars year, in advance.
This elegant, refined and valuable FAMILY News.
PAPER, Is established upon plan that combines
inc highest resources OF NATIONAL TALENT with
-"e best elements of extensive popularity, and al
so rY!tng an dnnuut cost, place it within the
convenient reach of all
ALL CLASSES OF SOCIETY.
The following are the most EXTRAORDINARY IN
DucEM ENTs ever offered by any publisher for form
ing Clubs. Wenecer do anything by halues. In ma
king present to our frcuds we wish il to be a
valuable one--one that they will be gratfed to re-
ceive, and one that will be worth preserving. In
ibis spirit-and with the desire of extending our
already wide, spread and iaiiy increasing Giro ula-
aton, we offer
TO PosTMAsrERs AND OTHERS,
THESE JUDGEMENTS FORM CLUBS
I-FJr s we will send three copies of the Ma
TIoNAL Pass for one year, and copy of WILLIS
EPaEMEaA, complete, which rctals one dollar Is
H'-For $50, we viii send secen copies of the
NATIONAL Pass for year. and a complete seq
Of WILLis's DAsHEs AT LtFE in fac parts which ret
tails at two dollars and fifty cents
lN.--For + l5, we will send ttuelve copies of the
NArIoNAL Pass for one year, and copy of the
MtHnoR Lisa A"Y;-a splendid octave volume, hand
somely bound. which rctails at three dollars
V.-For $40, we will send serenteen copies oil the
SSATIoNAL Pass for one year, ami a copJ of the
CONFLICTS WORKS OF y. p. WILLIS, an elegant &c.
!avo volume of 1000 pagcs which rcails at five dol
lars
Subscriptions orders, remttanccs and all com
munications, 10 be addressed (post pad) TO
GEORGE p. NORRIS
May 10 No. l07 Fulton street. New York
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY MIRROR.
INHE fourth volume of the Weekly Mirror, in its
Il present form, commenced on the Ilth April
1910 Inc reduction of the subscription price
from Three Dollars to Two marks an era in the
history of this popular and widely circulated Jour
nal-a j~urnal which, though il hath seen nany
changes during the twenty years of its existence
'Ps obtained high and permanent place in the
gratifying to the publisher be able to state that
scarcely day now passes that does not add to its
subscription list, nor mi! arrive that does
bring some favorable mention of it by contempo
rary journals.
The and attractive feature of the pr esent
Volume is the publication of orr ginal Novel of
great interest, written expressly for the Mirror
entitled
MARY ECKAR. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
WIDOWS"
This bcautfu story increases in interest as it pro-
crosses, and no one whose taste has not been per-
verified by high spiccd ictions of the French school
can read a single chapter without desire for the
whole of it. Circulating on the intrinsic excel
icncc OF the work to make its own popuIa rity,
wIthout the aid OF putting, we have laid aside
iew hundrcd complete sets OF the Drcscnt voiunc
and for which there it now daily demand
If we could only make up our minds and onr
mouths to blow trumpet, we might ca al v
mike noise enough about The School for Young
WIDOWS To create an excitement in tie public
mind, and arouse the curious in literary matters
to a lout call for the anonymous author. But we
much prefer to leave readers to find out them.
selves what Is good without prompting. 70 pre-
face every thing which appears in our columns
with pull, would be quite distastcful to our
serves as insulting to the judgment of the reader.
No man would thank bis cook 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
ner5 VIII be sure to go down without The aid OF
putting.
The story of Mary Eckar' is written by a lady
altogether unknown as auihorcss, who has
thrown OF this spontaneous production as the
movers yield their perfume, and the birds sing
their song, not for money or for fame but "a the
poet says, from Lpvc's cxccss'-thc natural INFO.
rescence OF a 'rue womnn's heart
by gentle feelings long subducd
Subducd and cherished lonr'
The interest of the story mainly centres in the
character OF the heroine, Clara Anncslcv tho
dau htcr of poor English Clergyman who dir
leaving the lovely orphan alone in the ,orld az
inheritance but the fatal dover of bcautv
Like a II heroincs she is fair and swcc, and cool
like Woodsworth's
Lovely apparition sent
TO be moments ornament
She marrles IAN angel in romance would be ain
pd that did not,) contrary TO he commlnds Of her
dying father, md trouble commences. But we
must disclose hcr history no farther except by
weekly instruments.
I'm addition to this, the Weekly Mirror is mostly
made up of original contributions of the highest
order Of merit. Several able writer's arc regularly
employed IN the various departments of tic paper
Tor the Mirror, in its Essays Criticisms Oripinal
Poetry Domestic and Foreign Correspondence
&C, Sc comparison with any similar journal in
INC onlted states. In Morals, we'll rs Litcra
ture inc character and tone of the paper arc unex
ceptiouable In politics il il entirely frec ard
fearless and in literature and RELIGION ,,,,r, 80,
led by clique or sect.
TERMS.
One copy one year, In advance, 90 nm
One CORY two years, m
Two copies one year, ? On
-Four. No
Ten, In m
All cotornnni~ation sb,uId he add,,-.. :" w