The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
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w A r r f N .
LITERARY NOTICE.

DuTi0x TIC puuNCdtlOu VI tuO pICSSu
year of the NEw-YoRK MIRRoR, the de-
mand for the work has been, it is believ
ed, unexampled j.. the history Of periodi
calls in this country. To such an extent
indeed, has this been the case, that not q
single copy of an enormous edition Of the
tenth volume, remains unsold; and numer-
Gus orders have been received, which il
was impossible to supply. Under these
circumstances, and in order to meet the
universal desire expressed in every quar-
ter for the work, notice is hereby given,
that on the filth Of January the lumber Of
copies now printed ,ciU be increased, SO as
to enable nc,c subscribers to commence at
II regular period. The character of the
NEw-YoRK Mirror is well known, on both
sides Of the Atlantic. 1t is emphatically
what its title implies--a repository of po-
lite lerature and the fine arts-and, be-
sides the writings of its editors, it contains
the contributions Of list of nearly two
hundred native authors, embracing many
oft the most distinguished and highly gifted
literary men of the land.-The CONTENTS
comprise every thing within the range of
polite literature: such as critical notices
Of new publications-the arts and scien-
ces-scientific intclligence-the fine arts,
music, poetry and painting-original tales
and essays-remiscences Of the olden
times-satiricai, humoro MS and pathetic
sketches-domestic scenery, biography, +,
education and Observation-Disclosures on
the drama and other Observation-Disclosures
iations from all the living languages-se-
lections from new and choice fereign pub
lications--record ofpassing events. -orig-
inal miscelaly-historical, literary and
humorous unccdote--varieties- an
extensive foreign correspondence The
STEEL ENGRAvINGs with which it is fre-
quenty adorned, are of the most costly
and beautiful desert ption, being full size,
super-rayal quarto plates, executed ex-
pressly for the work by the best artists.
In addition to these, finely executed WOOD
CUTS, illustrative ofcurious and interest,"
ing subjects, occasionally appear. Each
number contains popular piece of MU-
SIC arranged with accompaniments for the
piano-forte. harp, or guitar. The work is
superbly printed in the super-royal quario
form, on fine paper, with BREWER, minion
and nonpareil iltype. 1t is published Ev-
ERY SATURDAY. rlIty 1.-TWO NUMBERS Com-
plete volume of four hundred and sirteen
pages, for which an ENGRAVED vIGNETrE
TIrLEPAeE. (painted by Weir and engra
we'd by DIrand and copious INDEX,
are furnished. The terms are POUR poI-
LARS per annum, PAYABLE, IN ALL CASES,
IN ADVANCE. 1t is forwarded by the ear
liest mails to subscribers residing out ol
the city, y,ibut no subscriptions are received
for a less period than one year.
This work-takng into view the quail
ity and quantity Of the literary contents
the value and superiority ,ofthe embellish-
ments--the variety and popularity of the
music-the clearness and beauty Of the
paper, and the unarivalled excellence ol
the typography-has been pronounced,
both at home and abroad, by far the
cheapest literary journal published in the
world. Persons wishing to begin their
subscriptions with the January number,
are requested to direct to the editors,
George p. Morris, Theodore S. Fay and
Nathaniel p. Willis, Navy DIRK. No
letters are attended to, but such as are
postpaid, and contain the amount Of one
years subscription,
r-...x Cav tpToke are Grand