Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06
LARGE AND BRILLIANT WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
THE CONSTELLATION.
ARK BENJAMIN, EDITOR.
"A Constellation is but one,
Though 'ts a train of Stars. ."--DrydcR.
EDIroR.
ARK BENJAMIN,

VHE subscriber has great pleasure in announ.
cling that he has made arrangements to issue
On Saturday, January |, 1852 the largest band
sCmest AMI most complete Weekly Newspaper
ever published 1t will be superb folio sheet,
double the size of the New York Ledger con-
taining nine broad columns on each pdge, 35 in.
ches in length, and double the quantity Of rca l.
ing matter given by any weekly paper now pub
Iished; embracing the choicest and freshest mat.
ter, selected and originol, furnished from abroad
and at home. 1t will be in all respects, Living
Journal containing the productions of the most
popular writer's in liberal quantity Romanees,
Stories, Essays, Poems, Anecdotes, Sketches,
Notices Of Amusements and the Arts, &c., DC
in fine, all things which are new, beautiful, in
tercstug and attractive Each number will con.
tain not only carefully condensed synopsis of
the General News during each week, but all the
very latest information and Telegraphic Des-
patches up to the hour Of going to press. The
Constellation will uot be an Illustrated Paper, as
the picture sheets are but it will contain beauti.
lul Designs and Engrayings, when they really
illustrate and ornament q subject
The subscriber has already engaged Cofps
of Contributors, "a Train Of Stars unequalled
for genius brillinncy, and reputation by those of
any other journal now published, no matter what
may be its prctens'on Its with no slight cra-
I tihcation that he announces his success in enpa
ter g.ng, af ch persuasion, the able and expert
enced service Is gentleman, so long and go
Justly eminent. Mr.. Park Benjamin Conuec-
eted for twnty ears with the press Of New York
city, and always successful in his literary enter
prises, whether as Editor, Author, or public spea
ker, the name Of Mr.. Benjamin is an augury of
certain good fortune
/ The public may rest assured that no means
will be untred by the subscriber to secure
! grand and brilliant accomplishment of his effort
to establish the largest and best weekly paper
ever published-sincc nothing will be left ftundono
that can be done by talents, capital, experience,
learning and a resolute experience
"The Constellation will mainly recommend Il .
self cordial and generous support from tho
very best people by its Observance of good and
avoidance Of svil. II will be an unobiectionobl.
and perfect family nowspaper--giving offence to
no sect or party--the fayorio alike Of both sexes
of young and old. Tho subscriber, having had
nearly quarter Of a century's experience in the
publication of daily and weekly journals. and ha.
wing now connected himself with such well known
and valuable editorial aid as he has therein. aat
ters himself that this new enterprise will at once
atcheve popular favor and success unparallel-
cd in newspaper enterprises.
The terms for "The Constellation" will be two
dollars per annum each, when ten copies are sent
in ono envelope to one address.
Twenty eight copies to one address, $40 on.
l. Five copies do. do. SIP O0,
Two copies, do. do. 50 %
One copy do. do. including postage or
delivery, So 90
All subscriptions to be invariably in advance.
Single copes, Five cents. 10 Newspaper agents,
| SO so per 100
! A late Saturday evening edition will be pub.
lshed and left early Sunday mornings at tho
residences Of City subscribers, by regular carriers,
employed by the publisher Those who desire
to commence with the first number should send
in their subscriptions and orders as casly as pos
/, sible-since, owing TO the imhiens5 size Of tho
sheet only such numbers will be printed as may
be ordered.
All orders aud letters 10 DO addressed to thc
, undersigned,
! GEORGE ROBERTS,
d II aud II, Sp street, New Ytrk
Nov II, 1858.