The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-21
j.. M. 81 J. P. MASON,
Attorneys at Law,

J. M. ~ }. +. MAoON, rte
Attorneys at Law,
~ wooDsFIELD. OHIO. s
Office one door north of W.T.. Hunters Office.
May 8, isi7.
sour own Ono, and the tillers of her sol"
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Ohio Cultiyator--V0l. 3--f847.
Devoted to the promotion, Of .agrieuhswe; Horti-
culture, and Domestic Industry.
Published at Columbus, Ohio. on the Let and
18th Of each month, by M. B. BArEHAM, Editor
and Proprietor, assisted by very large number OF
practical and scientific ontributors-farmers hor-
tculturists, &c., and Illustrated icith numerous
ENGRAvINGs 49, y
TEMRS One Dollar per year, for single sub
scriptions; or four copies when ordered together.
for three dollars; all payments made in advance;
all subscriptions TO begin with the volume, and
none received for less, than year. Letters with
subscriptions may be sent by mail at the risk and
expense OF the editor. 3 f=8f
The Cultivator has now become so well known
to the farmers and friends of agriculture IN Ohio,
that nothing need be said of its character or de-
sign Its pages will continue to dift'ise intelli-
gence of the utmost practical importance to farm
ers and all who are concerned in the cultivation
of the soil and the mind 1t will contain the latest
and most reliable intelligence respecting the crops
and the markets, both in this country and IN Eu-
rope, SO as to aid the farmer in deciding at what
time and price to dispose of his productions. This
information alone will be worth; to most farmers,
many times the price of subscription, especially
now that the prices are so much affected by for
eign intelligence.
The influence ofthe paper, wherever il has been
generally read, is admitted to have been highly
salutary. II has begun to awaken spirit OF inqui-
ry and Improvement among the farmers, and to
inspire them with more just and elevated concep-
tions the character, duties and pleasures OF their
noble occupation. As evidence OF this It may be
stated, that during the past year, Agricultural
Societies have been organized in twenty counties
Of this States and there is to believe that as
many more will be formed duriug the year to come.
These associations, in connection with the State
Board of Agriculture, and the CULTIVATION as
an organ for the diffusion of intelligence, cannot
fail to exert such an influence on the minds and
the practice OF the farming community, as will in
few years place our GIANT STATE in that posi-
ton which she is by Nature designed to occupy
the first State of the Union in agricultural wealth
and lasting prosperity.
-. AT meeting of the Ohio State Board ofAg-
riculiure. Oct 90, 1916, the following resolution
was offeredby Col. John Johnston, of Miami, and
unanimously adopted "ResOiued, That the ex-
tended circulation Of the OHIO CULTwAToR is
highly conducive to the agricultural interests of
the State; and this Board do hereby earnestly COM
mend the same to the patronage of the farmers and
friends of Agriculture in Ohio"
yHyHE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LIT
IL ERARY MESSENGER AND REVIEW,
FOR 1S47. This is a Monthly Magazine
devoted to every department of Literature and tho
Fine Arts. 1t is the union OF SImms'" I" Southern
and Western Monthly Magazine and ReuieD," Of
South Carolina, with the
Southern Literary Messenger.
The Messenger has been established more than
Twelve years. much longer than any other South
ern work ever existed during which il has MAIN
tanned the highest rank among the american Pc
riodcals. Under its new Title il will strive to
extend its fame and usefulness. Its Contributors
are merous,--embracing Professional and ANA
eur riters of the first Distinction; so that its pa
ges will be filled with the choicest matter, ofgreat
varlety,--such as Reuietos, Historical and Bio
graphical Sketches, .Nopels, Toies, Travels, Es
says. Poems, Critiques, and Papers on the Army
Nary and other National Subjects. Party Pol
itics and Controversial Theology are excluded.
Whilst the "Messenger and Review" addresses
itself to the SOUTH AND WEST, and conf
dently appeals 10 them for even more extensive
patronage to the only Literary Journal Of long and
high standing, in all their wide borders, II is not
sectiondl--having always circulated widely in the
North and East, and aimed at imparting HIGH
Err NATIONAL CHARACTER to our Period
icaI Literature THE THIRTEENTH VOL
UME will commence on the lstof January, l847;
and neither pains nor expense will be Spared to
make it eminently worthy Of patronage. Among
other things, 1t will contain HISTORY OF VlR-
;and arrangements will be made for pro-
curing regular and early supply of Notices of
New Works and other Literary Intelligence. Or
iers for the work can be sent in at once.
CONDITIONS OF THE MESSENGER
ANDREVlEW. THE MESSENGER AND
REVIEW is published in monthly numbers.
Each number contains not less than "a large su-
,er.royai pages, printed on coed type, and in the
pest manner, and on paper of the most beautiful
quality. 2. The MESSENGER g. REVIEW is
nailed on or about the first day of every month IN
he year. Twelve numbers make volume ,--aDd
he price of subscription is $5 per volume, paya-
'ie IN dduanct; fnor will the work be sent to any
me, unless the order for it is accompanied with
he CASH. 0o-THE YEAR COMMENCES
WITH THE. JAN UARY NUMBER. NOSUB-
THE YEAR, UNLESS THE INDIVIDUAL
CHOOSES TO PAY THE
FULL PRICE OF A YEARS SUBSCRIP-
ION, FOR A LESS PERIOD.-<10 g. The risk
{ transmitting subscriptions by mail will be assu~
ned by the proprietor. But every subscriber thus
payment, is requested (besides taking
roper evidence ofthe fact and date OF maihnglto
etain memorandum Of the number and parflcu-
,r marks of the note sent; or subscriptions may be-
emitted through The Post Masters, according to
he present laws. 4. II subscription is not di-
ec,ed n he discontinued before the first number
q volume has been published, it will be taken aa
Continuance for another year. s. Any one en-
losing $40 current bill, at one time, with the
arr,es Of FIVE NEW subscribers. shall receive
I'VE copies Of the MEssEyGER g. REVIEW, for
ne year. 8. The mutual obligations Of the pub
sher and subscriber, for the year, are fully incur
ed as soon as the first No. Of the volume Is issued;
nd after that time, no dscontnuanct of ssub-
cription will be permitted, Nor will any subscrip-
hereon, unless at the option Of the editor.
B. MIBNOR, Editor and Proprlstcrs
RICHMOND, Virginia,