The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-28
Published every Saturday.

This brilliant and unrivalled weekly journal Is
universally admitted to be The most valuable, d.
versifed and elegant periodical issued tkof ~
nerican press, and the cheapest
kind in the Dorid. The demand
in the course adjudication has beel
thorlze an increase Of the edition. D~0
hers can, therefore, be supplied
hers from the first Of January, 1t ~
plicaton be made The Mirror embrace5~ every
subject within the range OF the fine arts and me
|be!Ies Iettres Its list Of contributors embraces
The names Of the best and mos dtst"guished
critters Of the land. II is splenddy printed in the
Isuper-royu al quarto form, on fine paper, with new
and elegant type II is adorned once every three
months with a SPLENDID sUPER-RoYAL QUAR-
70 ENGaAvING ON STEEL, and every week,
with popular piece Of MUSIC, arranged J%
he pian0-foyte. Fify-fwO numbers complete
volume Of four hundred and sixteen pages, Tor
which beautifully ENGRAvED viGNETTE IT,
rLE-PAGE, (painted by Weir and engraved by
Durand.) and copious INDEX are furnished
The terms are FOUR DOLLARS per annum, PAY
ABLE III ADVANCE. 1t is forwarded by the ear
lest mails 10 subscribers residing ont of the city
Of New York.
The fact is universally conceded, that no peri
odical can exercise beneficial influence upon the
literature of people unless directly supported ny
a VARIETY oE TALENT, 10 secure continual
supply of ORIGINAL composition. The time Is
rapidly passing away when our reading communal
" will be satisfied with tho refuse Of foreign
market We are not blind to the excellence ot
many articles written abroad moderate NUM-
Der Of selections, chosen with care. add 10 the
piquancy and spirit Of n publication bat the
groundwork must be ORIGINAL; the F!tnet-
pal foun;a ain must be within itself, or II cannot
possess nm indipidual and NATIONAL CHAR
AcTER. Mere compilations, which profess to be
such, have value, bu, it is distinct from that Of
naive literature, which must DO formed upon
internal circumstances, and result from the healthy
development Of NATIVE WRITERS. Ihe toahd-
ton is already laid in the taste and disposition OF
our country uen, on which may be reared system
Of PAINTING, LEGRAvING, MUSIC, POETRY,
aud every branch Of LIrERATURE, altogether
our o,cn. When this journal was commenced,
| the field was comparatively uneultivnted. Few
| American periodicals were Then embellished with
PLATES or MUSIC, or contained much original
composition /; little attention was paid to the
lTYroGnAPHY, and they were printed On paper
of inferior quality. Impressed with the belief that
every improy yement would be promptly supported
arc tce,e the GrstSto introduce these embeH
i.hmenis, and we have strenuously persevered u
the sndaavor to impar additional h,nterest AM
lpaIue to zach Successive volume. We have Dcs
chssred on our way by every respectable press !
the union, and generously assisted ny tho unbougt
I and unsolicited aid and encouragement OF schoI
r a,s and authors, and the most enlightened IN
{ diriduais Of the eeuni'y to whose apProoatio
and influence wo here gratefully ascribe much q
our success Our list Of correspondents thus en-
\ braces many OF the first writers Of the land.
= In conclusion, we take occasion to say that W
shah persevere in our design to render the Ne,
York Mirror all instructive, amusing and divers
= fed journal, adapted to the tastes and pants,
Intelligent fumiies Of all classes. calculated Il
81 prese, cation in poIumes, and furnishing sufh1
: lent practical and scientific information, an
literary merit. TO form a USEFUL, ELEGANT
Land PERMANENT source IF gr0tiafratic
long after The date Of its appearance.
. Communications, POSTPAID. must be address
ed 10 the Editors. No subscriptions received for
less period than ona year.
Il ~ Subscriptions received in Warren. by
CHARLES RANDALL, Agent