Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
THE LEADING LITERARY WEEKLY.

THE LEADING LITERARY WEEKLY.
Over Tllirty-ono Years have now elapsed
since the POST began its weekly round OF
| blended instruction and amusement; and
never in all that period, was its success so
marked MS at tile present moment. Possess
| ing undcniably the largest circulation, by ma.
ny thousands, of any paper of its class in tie
Union, its subscribers have the best If reasons
for believing that il stands upon q pern,a-
nent basis, and that they will receive the full
value of every dollar intrusted to its publish
ers. In announcing some of our prepnra-
tons for the coming year, we may begin 10y
stating oiir continued connection with MRS.
SOUTllWORTll, n writer, who, in vigor
and fertility of genius, is not surpassed by
any, male or female, IN the Union. MRS.
CAROLINE LEE llENTZ, lady whom
II would be almost superAuOus to praise, in
view OF the general popularity of such tales
ns "'The Mob Cap" &" Eoline," Linda"
Renn," etc, is also enrolled among our
contributors.
We are now engaged in the publication Of
a story entitled
CLARA MORELAND,
by EMERsoy BENNETT, Author Of Viola"
"Prairic Flower" "Bandits of the Osage,' etc
Aud at tho opening of the ensuing year
we design commencing the publication of
the following Noyolet:-
MISS THUsA'S SPINNING. WHEEL.
'By Mrs LEE IIEvTz Of Florida, Author of
Eoline," Linda" lIena," etc.
This novelot we design following by n
story entitled,
STRAY PATcH FROM AUNT HANNAH's QUILT
by Mrs FRANCES ID. GAGE, of Ohio, widely
known ms the author of some admirably
written aud very effective household poems,
sketches, etc.
After this we expect 10 be able to com
meuce
THE LOST HEIREss;
STORY OF HowLET HALL.
BY Mrs. T.. ID. L. N. SournwoRrH, Author
of "The Curse of Clifton" Virrinin and
MngdaIenc," y" Sliannondale," ,""The Deserted
Wife," etc.
In addition to these and other ORIGiNAL
iALEs, involving large expenditure of
money, we shall lay before our renders ms
heretofore, choice Tales, Sketches. ESSAYS.
Narratives, etc, from the English Magazine, 5
= such as have given the Post a name for
the excellence Of lis selections.
ENGRAVlNGS.--In tho way of engray-
ings we present AT least two, weckly-one of
an Instructive, and the other of humorous
character.
AGRICULTURAL ARTICLES, Miscel-
lhhcous matter, General News, Witty and
liumorous Sketches aud Anecdotes, Letters
rom Europe, Editorials, View of the Pro.
dnce and Stack Markets, Bank Note List.
ETC., etc, shall also be duly given.
O. OF course, we shall maintain for the
Post the character it has acquired, of being
n strictly moral paper - not rdiculouslv
squcamish aud straight-luced, hut really nu1
truly moral-snch as may be taken into the
family circle without fear. Advertisements
OF an improper character shall be, as hereto.
fore, vigorously excluded.
0F CHEAP POsTAGE.-The postage
on The Post TO any part of the United States,
when paid quarterly in advance, is now only
% cents year. And we trust that the mi.
ne generally viii show their appreciation of
this commendable reduction OF postage, by
largely Increasing the number of papers
taken at the various ofices-tat thus there |
may be no falling off in the revenue of the
Post Ohlce Department This tciH ensure n
continuance Of The present reduced rates.
TERNlS.-Tle terms of the POST nro
Two Dollars if paid in advance, Three Dol. |
lars if not paid in advance. For Five Dol
lars IN ddcance, one copy is sent three wears.
We continue the following low terms for
Clubs, TO he sent, in the city, to one address.
lnd, in The country, to onepost office.