The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
Holden's Dollar Magazine.
Tie Cheapest Magazine in the World!
Sixty.iour pages in each Number for 81 per yea.


The Publisher is pleased to annouce that ow.
ing to the extraordinary favor with which his Mag
azine has been received by an appreciaiye public,
he has resolved to extend his arrangements with
the best American Authors, and has accordingly
contracted with one of our most popular Novel
lists for a series of Sketches iush alive OF Lite in
the Metropolis, entitled Familiar Places and Fla.
miiiar Faces about Gotham" This feature musi
prove exceedingly attractive, especially to country
readers whose facilities for studying City Lite and
Manners are somewhat limited. Each sketch will
be ga plain unvarnished tale," in which he will
"nothing extenuate or aught set down in malice, u
but endeavor TO portray with fidelity the various
phases of a life in Town.
Since the issue of the January number, the Pub.
fishers has received proposals from well known
English author, whose opportunities for obserya.
ton in the most distinguished Society in London
and vicinity are unsurpassed by any OF his cotem.
poraries, and has concluded an arrangement with
him by which the pages of Holden's Dollar Maga.
zine will be monthly enriched by full detail of all
the remarkable events of the month, as occurring
in England His statements may be strictly relied
upon for accuracy, and many new and startling to-
pics Of correspondence, will be commented upon as
they deserve.
Being fortunate enough to secure the services
of one of the most eminent critics, the department
of Repie,rs will be made a feature seldom seen in
any PERIODICAL In the tcorld. Books will be i'm.
partially reviewed at length, if deserving partcu-
lar attention, and those desiring arecord Of the do
ings OF the literary world would do well to exam
inc this department. Casting aside the old planof
depending solely on names for success, the Pub
Usher of Hoden's Magazine has adopted the sys-
TEN of the Spectator of Johnsons and Addson's
time, and Blackwood and our own Quarterlies of
the present day; and though confessing himself in
debted 10 some Of our first authors for their con-
tributions to each number, he has given every ar
tcle to the world anonymously. The Spectator
owed much of its success to the mystery in which
its essays were shrouded, and could the world but
know whence emanated some of the scorching ar
ticles furnished us by Blackwood within the past
few months, New York would probably be the
scene OF another Literary War. The proprietor
is confden: that this plan must eventually be the
plan for Periodical Literature, and he only asks
from the lovers OF Good Reading an inspection Of
his Magazine.
Holden's Dollar Magazine is issued monthly (the
volume commencing with the January number,)
in Nos. Of GA pages each, printed on fine paper,
expressly for the work, and of extra
quality, with new and beautiful type. Terms one
dollar per annum, payable invariably in advance;
six copies for five dollars, or rs copies for 20 dol
lars, when mailed to one address. Address post.
paid. .....
.... CHARLES W. HOLDEN.
Publisher of Holden's Dollar Magazine
109 Nassau st. New York.