The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-16
tn r c. AV ALIER ,

Is n. :. ~. III ld EO&.,
Author of .'Richelieu," "Mary Of Burganny,"
.sThe Old Dominion" &c. &c. as., !.
To show that we have hesitatsd at no reas-
enable expense to procure the very best tai
ent for our readers, we may be allowed to
state that we pay Mr.. James for the above
Novelet the sum Of <zis s sss1d 10 ptrl
Gyfa $l,6.S0, ,O00i ga +,-@zas.
an amount which, though large, is simply in.
accordance wish the usual rates that Mr.
James. s high reputation enables him to com
mand. We may further add that Mr.. James
will write exclusively for the Post. 81 -
3, THREE STORIES FROM MARY HOwITT,
a lady whose name and literary abilities are
probably known wherever the English language
is spoken. 7" 1oa Ga5iaFG Haio5s bad uiIa
We may further state that GRACE GREEN
WOOD, the popular American authoress, will
contribute regularly to our columns. A Se1
ries of Articles from her brilliant and graceful
pen has been arranged for, to be entitled .
CITY SIGHTS AND THOUGHTS;
BY GRACE GREENWOOD. 81
In this Series, which will probably run
through the whole year, our readers may an.
sicipate literary treat of no common charac-
ter.
A N0yclet, by #. s. Arthur,
Our readers and the public's old and approved
friend has also been engaged to add TO the treas
ures of the New Year. Our admirable weekly
LETTERS FROM PARIS,
| which have been so well received by our read
ers, win also be continued. % 9cos 1
In addition to the above Names, we may
| mention MRS. n. A. DENISON, MISS EMMA
ALICE BROWNE, "FLORENCE PERC Y,n MISS
| MARTHA RUSSELL, and the Author Of "MY
4 Inst CRUISE" as among the regular con-
tributors to The Posr. The productions soi
many other writer's, of course, will at inter
walls grace and adorn our columns; and
I CHOICE SELECTIONS lla (
Of all kinds, farm the best foreign and domes
tic sources, shall continue to be, as heretofore
a leading feature Of our paper. The Stories
Essays, Sketches, Agricultural and ScientiA,
Facts, &c, obtained in this way fer the reaa
ers of the Post, are among the most instruc
tive as we'll as interesting portion of its con
tents. The very cream of the periodical lit
ersture of the British Isles being thus givsl
to our readers.
4 whiie the Post thus presents Literary .,
fractions of the very highest order -2designe
for more intelligent class of readers tka
those who take delight in the "blood aud mui
dern and "sawdust" literature OF the .snas
weeklies'-it does not neglect those depart
} ments that the Family Circle equally requires
It publishes weekly Agricultural Articles--th
News, Foreign, Domestic, and Congressional
! Receipts useful to the Housekeeper and th
Farmsr-many Of them worth more than th
cost of a years subscription; Riddles an
Problems, The Markets, Bank Note List, &c.
! TERMS Cash in advaaee) Single Cop
ncE $500 a gear.
: 4 Copies. -, ; 800 a yea
- s." (snd one to the getter mp of Clut
, 1000 year.
IS Copies, (and one to the setter up Of
Club,) 1900. f-7-i'Fa g a9l aTssasi5 sisaoi5
20 Copies, (and one to the gstter up Of
}Club,) 10000. s..5z ts4r az Aa.. ti
The postage on the POST to any part OF u
United States, paid quarterly or yearly in y
vance, at the Office where it is received, il snl
rs cents year. 5aigT
Address, al,rays postpaid, @ sa,3
R DEACON & PETERSON.
No 132 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA