Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-03

Der of
NEW VOLUME OF THE HOME JOURNAL.
1t will contain the commencement of an
ORIGINAL NOVEL,
Of great and peculiar interest, from distinguished
American pen, entitled "Passages in the Life Of
Refugee Of The Revolution; Or Cruise Of an Old Sailor;
Logged from the Recoections of a Landsman
founded upon actual occurrences in the vicinity of
New York during the Revolutionary War. With
some events anterior to and during the War Of 1872"
A clergyman from Tennessee called on US recent
ly, and informed us of custom of his, (which we
venture to recommend to our readers viz: to make
subscription to the Home Journal New Years
Present to his Lady friends; for in this way he both
gave them continued pleasure and instruction. and
was himself the giver, agreeably brought to mind
every Saturday.
As to the character of the Home Journal, we
could quote hundred friendl y notices to sustain
assertion that it is wholly peculiar paper One Of
the Editors, from his long residence abroad, and his
intimate acquaintance with France and its bril-
liant literature, is enabled to give weekly from
French papers and correspondence, sparkling
sketch of the amusing News and Gossip of Paris.
MIR. Willis gives, also, at the moment of pro-
minence in public interest, personal sketches of
public characters, and takes occasion, with
watchfu eye upon the agitations Of this great me-
tropolis, to give graphic sketches Of the stirring
scenes in New-York. We intend, hereafter, to give
more attention to one feature of our paper, and
make continuous what we have found occasionally
very attractive, viz: Chronicle of the News for
Ladies, selecting translating, describing, and seek
ing out information Of not only the Fashions and
Fashionable Gossip, but of the many matters that
interest the most curious to Life and Litera-
ture. While we shall present to our readers, OF
course, the Facts and Outlines of all News, we shall
leave the details of politics and heavier matters to
the daily newspapers and in noticing public amuse-
IL, 10
of Theatrical Dongs. In our literary department.,
we shall aim ut Sketches and readable Criticism,
and in our CONVERSATIONS of the fecund productions
of the vast newspaper world of England, shall
aim to avoid the tiresome and the local, and trans
fer to columns the pick of English information
and brilliancy, while we shall endeavor to select
with true sense of public morals, true Wit, and
genuine Humor. In short may promise our
family patrons that in our paper they shall find all
that is necessary to enable them instructvely to
keep pace with the world; and while they devote
the rest of the week to their and pleasures,
they shall, in-aJle Home Journal, find Saturdays
Review of the Worlds Progress
To remedy the evil SO much complained of, viz:
bad print and unsghty paper, the propretors of the
Home Journal have determined, at any outlay of
care and cost. to produce an Ornamental Parlor
Newspaper. And unusual price is paid for the beau
full paper it is printed on, the type is entirely
and the printing is done upon the presses of an Of
flee unequalled in this country for enterprise and
tact. Considering the COST it is the cheapest .4meri
can Periodical, and will deny that it is much
the most elegant.
AS we shall publish only limited edition, those
who wish to begin with the beginning of the year,
will oblige us by forwarding their subscriptions
without delay.
TERMs-Two dollars year, or three copies for
five dollars, invariably in advance.
The HOME JOURNAL is sent by mail to all parts
of the United States, the British Provinces and to
Europe, done up in strong wrappers, with the ut
most punctuality and Dispatch
Subscriptions, orders, remittances, and all COM
municatons must be addressed (post paid) to the
Editors GEO. p. NORRIS,
n. P. WILLIS,
No. lO7 Fulton-street, New York.
The future numbers of DoMBEy AND Son will be
sent to our subscribers in erra sheets, without extra
charge dec %.