The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
NETWORK AMUIrr,

|TyHE primary object of this worl, ,,..,,F
 a be, to check the rapid prog ress .;,s ..s.
 alarming evils, so fatally prevalent ;n @o a''o country, viz: lntemperancc and Infaai;,ula which, like the cankerworm. are str;nsys
 the walks of fife of ali its flowers ana s.nSS ing the moral world leafess desert a'
 do this the more efectually, we shall no,.' tray in the most vivid colors, the d efor,n;4- and deleterious consequences of these NY deadly evils, by interesting moral tales sketches, fragments, essays, and scr;ntass,, illustrations, We shall endeayor to oI. ish in the hearts of our readers. the suhli.s and benevolent sentiments of the bless1s gospel of Jesus Christ--to exhibit the bsssu b,ss ties andrewards of virtue in all the;r eat tlyating lovliness-to awaking the betspp- feelings of human nature~-to cultivato ~
 SOCIAL and DOMESTIC afections-to asas sas
 the mind through the most delightful ages s ues, to the bowers of happiness and neaa- ito elevate and enlarge the concenf;on.
 ito imbue the understanding with the Tsas rnaas
 exalted ideas of inimitabie attribnteo aa rperfections offhe Great vinity--fha7aa.-. leading mankind to C fear God and kssy
 his commandments.e
 To accomplish these designs, we sha,, call to our aid all the eloquence of trn.l
 clothed iii the most facinatiIig ffornrs--snaS,
 as moral essays, simple or pathetic tales
 varying C from grave to gay. from lirol,ss
 to serene"-poetical sketches-d;dae.;. articles in veEse-and sometimes fo dio o,i; ven our pages, a tale of fancy-a humoren. story-an alegory--a ballad-or q sonrN will receive an insertion. Tn each and |. all, the great end and aim will De to caa yey moral and religious sentiments. tbra, a pleasing medium, to the heart-or ;a other words, to blend < the useful with tta 5a sweet" sAo In order to furnish OUT readers with tba choicest articles both Of poetry and nrosa ito encourage genius and foster taIent.S generous premiums will be awarded. fron l time to time, for original articles f1rnisb. ed, The entire seruices of distineuisbaa
 literary gentleman, late from London. who has for some time past 6een contribntor to the English periodicals, are engaged }or the NewI ork Amulet. With these claims | for patronage, .tbe work will De submitted to the consideration of a candid generous public. Should we succeed in our erdea.
 vors to blend usefulness and instruction l FFith amusement and delight, our obie5, will be accomplished.
 CoNDITIoNs.-The New York Amplet-- published by an association of gentlemen
 will be beautifully printed or fine, white paper, Alto size, with entire new type. Its Typographical execution shall equal tbatof
 any similar publication in America. t will he afforded to.city subscribers in phi. ladelphia and New York, who will receive
 them by carrier, at one. dollar and twen- l ty-fve cents the volume, handsomely co. vered for preservation. Mail subscriber, without covers, will be furnished with ! volume, at the rery lop price Of 0sE
 DOLEAR-payable in advance. Shoun the patronage warrant the expensesytk
 work will be embeIlishea with copperplats
 engravings.
 tF Subscriptions a'ecefeed at ftis 09ffces I!5- l3gr