Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-04-04

fe 2ist OF March, viii be issued
the second volume of THE
IS end the publishers trust this
mt will attract the seasenable
hose who may choose to COM
lI - rtious at that tInns.
EYoaxER will continue to preserve
ehaancter which has thus far secured
6val Of steadily and rapidly increas-
mge, and a popularity commensurate
sphere of its circulation. The pecu-
= ofits plan were adopted after much re-
hon; aud we have not learned that Its prom
inent features have failed in siugle point to re
ceivc the appreciation OF its patrons & the pub
lie. The paper will continue to be arranged a.
follows:
/. Literary Department. the whole
outer form Of the paper, and presenting twelve
ample columns Of Reviews 81 New Publications
Original & Selected Tales, Poems, Anecdotes
SC. sc. The original contributions to this de-
partment are regularly and promptly pald for
and in addition to the many writers who have
favored ms with articles during the past year; 4
whose essays will continue to enrich our columns
we have the promise Of assistance from other
whose names are already well known to theil
countrymen. We do not parade these names
as is the fashion Of some: but we CONFIDENT.
appeal to the experience of the past year as at
Birding an earnest of our Jealous, untiring, and
we trust Lot altogether unsuccessful exertIons t.
|Ander the literary character of the New Yorker
oferor to that of no journal Of its class in this
country.
III. Political Intelligence. In this department
alone does the New Yorker present an anamoly
IN the history oil the newspaper press Of the
Union. Our plan embraces the collection Of
every important item Of political intelligence
whatever be its character and bearing-in the
language Of historical record land with the st1ct
est regard to the preservation of unquestion-
ed neutrality between the contendicg parties
Iopinions and sectional divisions existing in the
Icountry. The Editor refers with proud salts
faction to the fac. that throughout the past year
he has presented minute and cIrcumstantia
account of all the elections which have taken
place IN the several States, during an eminentlJ
ardent and excited canvass, without once in
curing the censure OF even the exception of AM
itical Journal. And, while he reserves D
II the right Of commenting briefly but free
Ne topics of the day, and of offering SUD
p ms as the aspects of the times may sen
80 be yet holds himself pledged that SUP
baaf not interfere, in any material D.
|kseN The views, the doctrines the pre-
y political party. lie cherishes te
expectation that the files of the Nv
will hereafter be referred to for te
" any controverted statement regarding
results Of elections, &C. &c since its esub-
'lishment, with mutual Difference and with erfre
conviction of absolute certainty.
ILL., General MISUNDERSTANDING Of lor-
eign and Domestic News, Literary Items, Stfis-
ticts, Brief Notices Of the Drama, &c.
However Il may be the fortune of othee to
sbtain confidence and patronage of the pubic,
on the credit of prospective improvelaentsandI
future excellence, the publishers are con:1t to
rest their claims to public consideration distinct
" Oh what they have already accomplishment
respectfully invite the patrons Of America hit
erature to examine their Journal & judseFhat
it riH be from what it IS.
When it is considered that no periodical OF
like character for originality and variety Y hit
emry contents, comprehensiveness of plaIt and
- amount of matter weekly presented, hS ever
in this country at lesaprice |
ehan three to 1--WE dollars per annum, tho pub
- trust they will not be deemed pres,nptu-
Gin expressing the hope that their jourtl will
ootTact the attention, even fit should notpecure
the favor, of the patrons Of American hteature. |
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