The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-29
AND' AMFIRTCAN MAGAZINE.


II TIN orrY xEA1Er AMrafo1m MoNrnLr
puRrIsurp.---sCo Commen encsmsnf Of voIs.T S4
and Is fer l047. the Oldest and best Maqa-
INA rs ,ha JJpitea States. conducted b, he
~. n pronrietor for the 'last sixteen years
The lareest cifculation of any Maaazinc in
tbs wofIdsas ks-ff,fe sSrrrfa eFsd (.ls,psf
PROGRAMME FOR, Ie47. dsrna-
The. .nr;nc;p,l Feature for le47 win be
great ipcreass ~ reading mater.
The L Lad y,s Book for ie47 win present
universal attractions with respect TO is liter
ary contents. i,s useful economical matter,
1 its embellishments and Ia abundance of nov
elias. w 's,s Z
Magazine literature il indebted 10 the La
Edy,s Book for The first grand impulse, which
i litrecsived sixteen wears since. when This
pspuIar periodical was commenced The
editor claims the merit Of having seti the cx-
annie of engasing the ablett and best wri-
tiers IN The country as contributors, and the
best artists and engravers 10 lend their aid
in the establishment Of his magazine, as we'll
as the most competent persons 10 superinsend
the important aud popular department of the
fashions. This was done at a great outlay sf
capital, which an enlightened public prompt
! ly repaid. "'rhe liberal man" says great
authority, adeyiselh liberal things, and be
liberal things shall he stand. ~ The textlias
been fully verified in the success ef theLa-
dy's Book; and il shall serve as the guide oi
the editors future course. 80 b-soo /
In adiitition 10 the attractions or former
years, the Lady's Book for lS47 win crafty
its readers BY new accessions Of strenEt,ip
the literary department, and new features III
the mode of applying literary ability to pub.
lie entertainment aud improvement. Among
other novelties there will be a "
s,la Course of Reading for Ladies, e
in which the whole feld oflitssssurs ssitable
fer female improvement and sntsftainmeni
will pass under review, and the sharactsrlo O
each book will be set forth BY a critic univsr-
sally recognized as compstenti in every point
ofview. ss4saa ss@H Hts 'ts'egN ~ @l'4
Another new feature already shadowed
forth 10 . very limited extent, will be the ap-
plicatien Of the principles of taste in tho fine
arts to
AesHi3 Original Embellishments '''st -
Designs BY Chapman, w. Croome, r
o. G. barley, r. Collins, ]. Hamilton, w.
E. Tucker, L. Sully, FL. Rothermehl.
A Series of Domestic Platter.
Designed and engraved fer Godey's May.
azine Of The Fine Arts. "a Family Group
aGoing Out.n Returning Late.o - The
first Cigar" Sketches ofthe Residence and
Intsrisr, of Washington's House at Noun
Vernon. "I'he Widow and child" 9TH.
Widower." iss ..F4 49,,
fsa Paris FasA;.ns Amsr;is1nised. i
2 Many ladies have expressed to lis tbei
pleasure in seeing that our>dresses are slwayl
those that modest woman might wear
Such will always be our rule---lherefors gu
title of"Parls Fashions .Anericanzsd."
4 While upon this snbisci wo sannex ii,
y following :-.aThe N. York Mirror insists r,po,
5 III. that Mr.. Gedey Ansricapizes The n,
Paris Fsshionas n ri. gMaoaz;nei 90 :,
!, should. There is no enc distinct tasbiou 4,
q Paris, The idea is adiaphaasus hunbup
/ and the sooner our wenld-be- fashionable
!, SOC through il the better: il ,.iIl be for goo
!, taste and honest opinions - $3.50 v.1
'o We copy the above from the Spirit II III
Times, the editor Of which, and the writer q
the above article, has lust returned from Pa
lie. Our subscribers will nee that We bav
been correct in our plan Of Americanizzinr Gin
/ the Paris fashiens. s'sias sa 800 isis
{ Caps, Bonsets, Chsn;seiss, Ch;sdrea,, ClotS
w fdc-Esisafss'i;ae. sfc e sff9Hl'f dill
4 lsS One page Of our workis deyoted montbl
: to this desartrn emf, and We have had tha nlaa
8 sure Of observing that Il kas oiyen sre.t a,