Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
che a n=p orker.

q IN the Oath day OF March next, the subscri.
" bers will commence the Fifth Volume Of
their Journal, both Folio and Quarto editions.
Il No endeayors have thus fan been spared 10 ren-
der il worthy the patronage and esteem Of the
pabllc, and corresponding spirit will animate
\ our future exertions. Recent arrangements have
4 been effected, securing an accession Of talent
and energy IN the Editorial conduct of the work,
and insuring greater variety as well as strength
in this department of the enterprise. II has
been deemed a lesson of experience that the
aaion Of all the branches Of Editorial labor, IN a
4 work so comprehensive as ours, an the hands OF
! single indiyduai-who is thus compelled TO
nav simultaneous aud unceasing attention TO
/ Literature, Politics, Foreign Affairs, Domestic
4 occurrences, and every subject of interests
NOT 50 well calculated to secure the highest etii-
rency in these various departments as a sy stem
/ which embraces partial though not absolute
] iiyision of intellectual labor. Under this con.
4 rietion the active assistance well as counsel
of a gentleman iavorably known in the higher
valks Of Literature have been secured for the
ensuing year, and that portion of the paper more
] especially known as Literary will be placed I'M
der his charge. The Political department with
general supervision Of the entire work. will re-
main with him who has hitherto been known to
/ be public as the Editor of the work. The City
4 department, embracing brief notices Of whatever
NAV from time TO time be occurring in this En-
norium of the Western World, with that of For
1 eign News also, will devolve especially on DR..
W MATLAcK ELDRIDGE, who has recently
succeeded MIR. E. Burke Fisher as Associate
Proprietor aud Editor, and who will also parti-
epate actively in the genei al conduct of the pa.
/ per- 1t is believed that by this Arrangement
more complete and effective knowledge Of the
subjects treated Of will be insured, while more
real and palpable variety-a variety OF manner
as well as matter-will result TO our journal and
lis readers.
Of the general character of the New Yorker
il is unnecessary TO speak, since we do not pro-
nose 10 change that which il has borne from IFS
establishment Circulating for the last two
years from 1000 to 1900 copies per week, thro'
every State and City, aud nearly every county,
. 10 the Uniou--it cannot be presumed unknown
to the educated and intelligent. To those who
have not hitherto made its acquaintance, it may
be proper to state that il is characterized by two
objects: the one, Of combining the greatest prac.
lcable amount of useful add elevating informa-
lion with the highest general interest; the 9th
En- Of disseminating truth so far possible dives
ted Of the jauneice of prejudice and the cant of
varty In short, our motto is Impartiality, as
! distinguished from the support Of this or that
party, clique, or faction, whether in literature or
politics In conforming to this outline, great
care is taken against falling into the pernicous
cfror-more fatal than the one we oppose-of
expressing or Withholding important truth be-
cause il has been made the theme OF partisan
conflict. In regard 10 literature, we shall free
/
/ hearing to whatever may stand opposed 10 them.
Ia politics, structures public measures aud
political doctrines will eyince freedom temper
ed at all times by courtesy and II will be our
ntrng aim 10 exhibit the views OF all parties
Ml sects, as set forth by their leaders and ora
cles In this manner hope TO render our
ournal more lucid and perfect history of the
POLITICAL contests OF the times thaa Can fairly be
| expected from any partisan paper. concise |
account Of all political moyements-con conventions, |
lominations, &c.-will be given, as well as of
he results of all Elections, and tables of the
popular votes cast therein.--But, without enter
ng further into particulars, we may say that we
eHdeavor to publish such journal as shall be |
deemed inferior in merit and scope TO no weekly |
PERIODICAL; and we hope TO render it popular
without emptying into il whole Novels, Annals
and Jest Books, and to win readers aud patrons
without offering them bride Of a dozen roman
Css temptation.
The New YORKER is published in two forms
the Folio, or the common newspaper form,
| every Saturday morning, on a large imperial |
sheet, at Three Dollars per aunum, or Five |
Dollars for two copies. AS further inducoment !
to uniting in subscriptions, five copies will be
sent for Ten Dollars RENTED absolutely i'll adj
vance, and any larger number in proportion. |
The Quarto edition is issued every Saturday |
evening" on a larger and finer sheet, Intended |
expressly for binding. Each number contains |
't4toeh'idFSe pages vi tnrcc Coiutnns cacb, IN
Guiding page OF popular Music, and excluding |
advertisements. 1t forms two ample volumes OF |
l52 pages each per annum, and is afforded at |
n our Dollars year. Three copies, however, |
will be sent for Ten Dollars; and Five Dollars |
4 RENTED free Of charge will be credited eigh- |
teen months. Subscriptions arc respectfully So
Il licitcd |
EEs S $S$#HS & p E59H,Dar
Address II. GREELEY s. Co. No. l27 Nassau
St. New Y ork.
Specimen copies chcerfully forwarded when
required
- Subscribers TO our New Volume who send |
rs the full price in advance SO per annum for
olio, 81 Tor Quarto,) will be supplied gratis
WIN the numbers of the present Volume from
NE receipt OF their money to the commencement
Of The New Volume.
\, Il. The Editors OF those papers with !
which we exchange, and those only, are reques- !
Ns 10 copy our Prospectus, including this note. |
Com