The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
Nuw-YORK MIRROR

~ q W. Y OkSEA Iva N44&t8&OkG i
A popular and highly esteemed .joxrnas
of elegant literature and the fine arts: en-.
6eIished tcith magnificent and costly engros
rings on steel, copper and rood, and rare
beautiful and popular music, arranged JSe|
the Pian0torte. Harp, Guitar, DC. u
And containing articles from the pens OF wei-knowa|
and distinguished writers, upon every subject th~|
prove interesting to the general reader Incudi
Original poetry-Tales and Essays, numerous ang|
pathetc--Crtcal nOtces-Early and choice seieS|
tions from the best publications, both Amenca2
and English-Seentifc aud Literary Inteligenee-e
COpious notices of Foreign Countries, by CoTespok|
dents engaged expressly and exclusively for this
nal-strictures upon the various productions IN "
Fine Arts that presented for the notice and aA|
probation of the puhlic-eaborae and beautiful spes|
linens OF art, engravngs music, etc.-notices OF u
acted drama and other amusements-translauoI
from the best new works in other languages, frenck
German Italian, Spanish, etc.-and an infinite vari7
p OF miscellaneous reading relating TO passing eyent
remarkable individuals, discoveries and lmproviI
ment IN science. art, mechanics etc. etc.
The next volume of the New-York Mirror will eA<
Gel all It's predecessors in Literary attractions, IN
cravings, Music and Typography. The best wrlteH|
in the land will contribute to its pages and spin
ted foreign correspondence will be maintained. Tla
sum of $1,000 will be paid for the original matter TO I'll
published in the course of the next volume Beside
which, choice translatons from the Fronch, GermaI
Italian and Spanish, and selections from popula
Journals abroad will serve give 1t variety, and
der il one of the most pi9@dnt fascinating and e1qt,
site repositories of elegant literature and the tine ar
extant. (
! IT'S LITERARY CHARACTER.-What
may have been the attractions of the thirteen precy
ding volumes of the New York Mirror. the arrang
ments entered imo and consummated for the tou
teenth the first number of which will be publshea !
on the I'd of July next. warrant Ills in the ped4}
that, IN erery respect but particularly IN the Lerai
Depart nent it will greatly surpass all its predecel}
sOTs, fully manaing It's pre-emlnent position amols|
the periodicals of the country and offering sucees
u rivalry with the most Vaunted popular periodical
of the British and Parsian press. I
i IT'S STEEL ENGRAVINGS.-The most distit I
guished artists have been employed to furnish I'd
signs and execute the plates for the beautiful sers
J of Pictorial Embellishments, illustrative of Amercc
scenery, incidents, and personages, intended to grad
the new volume; among which, from a chef dGur !
of Inman, will be acknowledged portrait take
of the gifted and universally admired author of " Fal
NY" The Landing of Columbus, described n
4 Washington Irving and the Arrival ofthe English !
Jamestown from tho tales of J. X. Paulding painto
by Chapman, expressly for this work, will be ell
graved by Smie from design by Weir. The I
will be four Engravings in the course of the yea
beside the Nignette, all the most exquisite specimen
of the art that can be procured IN the country, and
by native artists The cost ofthem will exceed $4,000
i WOOD ENGRANINGS.-The perfection Il
which this art has been brought in the United Stattl
induces us to promise variety of specimens, cor
pretending brilliant and striking sketches of varol
subjects connected with the history antiquities al
picturesque views of America.
IT'S MDSlC.-The last page of the Minor "
present weekly to amateurs, popular riece aryai
ed with accompaniments for the pianoforte Hui
guitar, &c and consisting of choice morceau frO
operas as produced here and in Great Britain pop
lar slees, ballads, songs, duets, waltzes &c formn
in the whole, collection sf choice and rare pie &C
which, although occupyiny but little more than o
sixteenth part OF the work, could not be purChas ed
any other way, except at a cost far greater than til !
OF the entire annual subscription
From the foregoing it will be perceived that Il !
plan of the Mirror embrace every subject within II
range of Fine Arts and the Bellies Letters .and 4
expense Wilt be spared TO render it equal to any o
er publication extant The fattering and geucr}
testimonials OF writers, scholars, and conemppraII
ournals, on both sides of the Atlantic, have unequ|
Ocally asserted that there is work which Civ |
such valuable equivalents for the amount of subsri
tlon Give dollars per annum) witch posse-s
more strong and undeniabe claims to the eiEce
sopport of the American people.
| CONDITIONS.-The Mirror is published cver
Saturday, at the corner of NASSAU and Amn-strest|
1t is elegantly printed IN the extra super-roya GUAR
form, ON beautiful paper with BREWER, minon. Al
Inonparen type. II is embellished every thTC
months, with "A splendid super-royal quarto Engray
and every week with popular piece OF Music
ranged for the plauofore, harp, guitar, &c. ID
each volume an exquisltely engraved vgnette lit
page, (palnted by Weir end engraved by DuraudI
and copous Index, are furnished The terms q |
FIVE DOLLARS per annum payable, in all easel
IN advance. 1t is forwarded by the earliest mals
subscribers residing out of the city of New oi
Communications, post paid, must be addressed
the editors No subscriptions received for less y \
rod than one year.
PRICE OF THE NEW YORK MIRROR-
We are constrained TO raise the subscriptions priC
of the New York Mirror 10 five dollars per aunut
and we indulg ge the hope, that when onr friends
informed of the causes which compel us to 10 =
course, they will cheerfullly acqesce in its
FROM causes too numerous to mention, and too d |
nit to explain in detail every thing in the couuu|
has taken rapid and extraordinary rise not on
the necessities, but the comforts and uxuries Of
personal labor, the manufacture of indispeusab
articles, agricultural products, and on, from 4
dtPha omega OF everything connected with or pol
cal or domestic economy. Whether this 1Ti.g- fro
rapid increase OF pOpuatiOn-or from tho pY1sc
uneNampled state of national prosperity ID
blessings OF peace and an eNemtion from taXaton-|
from an increase Of the metallic currency o. the
lux OF banks-we are not political economst SAT-
tent to say; but VIC can reason from facts and lea
our readers to jndge from analogy. Thustl- ,yi,e
we Nentired upon the experiment OF publishing
New ork Mirror, the price IF printing paper w
tour dollars per ream; it is SIX dollars and he
The expenses of printing is one-thrd more noyy -
when we issued our first volumes. The engraving
including the printing and paper them cost one tho
sand dollars per annum now, we expend four tho |
sand dollars on them. We had no music then nos
we expend one thousand dollars per annum on Nh
improvement. Contributions TO the Mirror cost moi
ing, Tor long time after began nov VIC 3
hive thousand dollars per anmum, for lteraft cont |
buttons, These items re exclusive of rent rIa |
hTeand contingencies of every kind which have Co
unued to increase until we have been CONNIE Iaa
ask ourselves these questions Shall we c,Tr.r,4rs