The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13
pROSpECq'JJs
The GcnIlemian'S Magazine.
MILTON SANDERS &5f}fj4 Nj. AZ Nr1HG

=
TON, EDITORS.
,rUBLisiIED By A COMPANY.
yTyHE Pfoprieiors Of the CENT 'EEMAN'S
a MAGAZINE are well aware that seyc-
raj periodicals Of somewhat similar charac-
ter have been published ID the West, and
that, after lingeringi gitbrougli an epbemeral q
precarious ex stence; have been almost uni
formly abandoned. They are fi.lly convin-
ced, however, that the radical cause of these
failures consists--noi so much in The disin-,
clinaiion of the enlightened people bf this,
Western land 10 encourage Home Liiera-
tnre, as iii fact that the pfopriefers respec-
lively have lacked adequate capital 10 en-
sure firm foundation for the work al the
onset This nsuperable obstacle tosuccess
exists not in the present Magazine. Wheih-.
er il at first meets with The support whicIi
its ,proprieiors dare 10 anticipate, sill they
are determined that il shall appear regularly
for at least one year, on The first day Of eve
.ry month; and in literary mater and "
biographical execution, shall not be inferio
10 any Magazine in this country. We are
moi partial TO promises, knowing thit the
smallest circumstances modify and alter il,e
6rmest resolutions; bnt we venture 10 assert
tha, The Geatleman's Magasine wiltbd ey-.
cry cry aipg b E,sh lhs e s re-
Aps, I n may Fs 'tss'lirss'1 j. sSSSR lfSssaefi s
as 'he Wssss as RRsoiaaSS, ls!ew;; hssyewo;
The Magsg ,SS ,SdiSflsl 9s,s
control of J. IA. eleganl,
fluent, and yigoror
Huntington, who vii. 10 %, ~
of the review department. t.Th- ~
men will devote their exclusive ate. -,
The editing oflhe work, striving as mucn as
possible 10 procure vigorous, manly pro Iuc-
lions, and avoid the corruping emanaiions
of that vtirted taste, and slckly sentiment
alty, predominant in the literature of the
present day. Everything of Sectarian or,
Political nature, will be vigorously excluded
from is pages. In a word, it is the nien.
ton of our editors to furnish their readers
with Tales, Essays, Poetry, ETC., embodying
strength, deplh,, and fervor of thought, min
glcd with the more brilliant, but not less
pleasing, delicate, and refnsd etfasions of
fancy and imagination; and, therefore al
though Geetleman's Magazine. il is to be
hoped that the enlightened Lady will find
in lis perusal much TO commend and admire
The rapid growth of The West within the
last few years, and the still greater increase
OF taste and refinement, requires Maga-
zine somewhat similar to what the proprIe.
tors contemplate in The present. II is true
that Publications of the East are widely dis
seminaied amongst us; but must we look
abroad for our literature, while the ihousand
unwrllten themes Of the broad West---iis no.
BILE forests; Savage dehizens, and fierce bor-
der warfareErediaihy ready to develope them
selves, under The influence of native talent,
in all the pleasing garbs Of t6mance and po-
esy? 1t would be invidious TO ,sert this
coghzant as we are of the feeling and pow
ers oflhe readers and writer's of the West.
II will be the continued task of the Edit
ors Of the Genlleman's Magazine, to render
toEe of tke highest order, relying as they
do upon The strong assurances 0f the con-
iinued aid ofthe ablest minds inthe land for,
its literary matter.
The first number will be issued on the
lst day of June next; at Cincinifati, Ohio
twill contain 46 octave pages of original
matter; aud be accompanied with one or
two Splendid engraVngs. 1t will be printed
on the finest paper, with new type, at the
price Of three dollars per annum, payable in
advance.
AL communications intended for pnblica-
ton, orrelaing to business, must invariably
be addressed, post paid, to "The Editors Of
the Genilcman's Magazine, Cincinnati, O.
hion ~" W
Papers copying this Prospectus few
times will receive the work.
Cincinnati, OHIO. May 3d.. 1S4s.
IN CHANCERY.