The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
NEW WORK AsEaJEETs

F 1lE primary object of this work viii
 E be, to check the rapid progress 1.-two aiarm1ng evils, so fatally prevalent in our country, VIZ: lntemperal and IntideIity, Winch, ike the canke erw orll, arc stripping the walks of Jie of ali It's ssop CTS, ana leav- Ing the moral world a iealless desert. To do this the more ciieetuaiiy, We s3ali pour tray m the most vivid coiors, the deiormitY and deieterIous consequences of u Lese niost deadly evils, by interesting moral tales, sketches, fragments, essays. and scripturai illastrations. We shall endeavnr to chers lshin the hearts of our readers, the sublime and benevolent sentiments Of tie blcssed gospel of Jesus Christ--to exhibitthe beau. ties and rewards of virtue in all their cap tivating iovlincss--to awaklng the better feelings of human nature---to cultivate tho SOCIAL and DOMESTIC aifections---to deal the mind through the most delightful aver- hes, to the bowers ef happiness and peace -te ele.ate and enlarge .lic conceptions ito isnbue the understanding " ith the most exalted ideas of inimitabIe attributes and |perfeetions of the Great Diyinity-thereby leading mankind to ( fear God and keep his commandments.''
 To accomplish these designs, we shall call to our aid all the cloqucnce of truth, clothed in the most faciDating forns-such as moral essays, simple or pathetic tales, varying ss from grave to gay, from lively to serenc"-poctical six skctches.-di5actiG arhcles1n verse--and sometimes tn enii- ven our pages, a tale of fancy-a humorous story-an alegory--a baiiad--or q song viii receive an Insertion. in each and ia ali, the great end and aim viii be, to cor~ yey moral and religious sentiments, thro' pleasing medium, to the heart-or, i1 other words, 10 blend ss the use fil with tho sweet.o
 In order to furnish OUT readers with tho choicest articles both of poetry and prose ito encourage genius and foster taicnt--s generous premiums viii be ay slIsied, fTas; time to time, for original articles furnis'- ed. The entire scrriccs of q distinguished literary gentleman, late from London, who has for some time past been contributes to the English periodicals, are engaged for the New York Amulet. With these claims for patronage, the work will be submitted I the coIsi,i eIatioii of candid ese'ls public. Should we succeed Ill our endea~ vors 10 blend usefulness and instruction with amusement and delight, OUT obJcce will be accomplished.
 CoNpITIoNs.-The New \ ork Amuiet--
 Psii,iisiss'i by an association gent sii:. will be beautifully printed on fine, whitp paper, Alto size, with entire new typc l's Typographical execution shall equal that q
 any similar publication in America. n will he afforded to city subscribers in fhl-
 iisdoiphia aud New T oiis V i,o sssease
 them by carrier, at one dollar and twenF lty-fye cents the volume, handsomely co-
 yered for preservation. Mail subscripen
 without covers, will be furnisbed wltn wl..s Y
 volume, at fhe re,y loao price Q s..<.'',s oys,sg
 DOLL.4R-payabie in advance. sho1M 'ae
 the patronage warrant the expense z '1.s .9,
 work will be cnbellished with copper erpiat 's s< ,engravings. z z. ! E 5. sas:syip'ia:ls refcised q ssjs e'