Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
THE NETWORK MIRROR.
VOLUME THE SEvRNTEFNTH.

VOLUME THE SEVENTEENTH.
nj volume Of the New York MIRROR was
In ever begun under such favourable auspi-
ces as the present. For the last few months
our subscriphon-list has increased with ra-
pldity altogether unexampled in the history of
this periodical. Our friends are more numer-
Gus, our resources more ample, and our exer-
tons to render the Mirror one of the most In
teresting and valuable repositories of literature
and the fine arts, shall be as Unfagging as
ever.
Our old correspondents will continue to fur
nish original papers on a great variety of sub
jects interesting to the general reader; and
new writers have been engaged for special
purposes. At home we have list of nearly
two hundred contributors, embracing most of
the talent and genius of America, and we have
established a permanent correspondence a.
! broad. Mr.. Cox will write from London--Mr.
Fay from Berlin--and an American gentle
man, who holds high rank in the estimation
OF his countrymen as a graceful and easy wrl-
ter, will furnish US with occasional sketches
from Paris
In the course of the volume, fifty pieces of
popular MUSIC will be published-selected by
Blessrs. BERKELEY, Horn RUSSELL, KNIGHT,
/ etc.
Six SUPERB ENGRAvINGs, Gncluding the
two issued with the present number,) will be
given, engraved by DANFoRTH, PARKER, etc,
from original designs and portraits by WEIR,
lNMAN, CHAPMAN, etc.
A number of CURIOUS ETcHINGs on woon
will also be published in the present volume,
engraved by ADAMS, ANDERSON, JOHNSTON,
etc. from original designs.
While we shall never forget that the New
| Ic w
shall not, on that account, exclude interesting
extracts from English journals of merit--and
shall also continue our transations from the
French, German and other European langua-
ges.
Nothing shall be left undone to render this
work, in its literary character, its engravings
its music and its typography, equal, if not su.
perior, to any periodical of the day.
number of literary novelties, curious histo
rical legends, American "reminiscences, ant
Indian traditions, are already in preparation
Indeed, every subject within the range ofltera
ture or the fine arts is embraced in its plan
and it has received the commentator of the
f press throughout the United States and Grea
Britain, as refined and elegant repository 0
, the bellies lettres.
In catering for the general taste, we shall
never omit to set aside a due proportion Q
space for the especial amusement and editica
ton of the ladies of America, in the sunshine O
whose favour the Mirror has so long fourishe,
f as a favorite journal.
+ We presume that the reader viii freely ad
. nit, that work embracing an immense varie
. ty Of choice matter, most OF it expressly writer
for its columns-containing SUPERIOR engra
! wings on steel, with copious selections of ex
qusite music, beautifully printed-altogethe
, forming an IMMENSE VOLUME of four hundre
and sixteen imperial quarto pages-s, at tn
trifing subscription of five dollars per annun
: afforded at a price unsurpassed in cheapness
any periodical ever published in any country.
/. In issuing this first number of a new vo
: ume, we feel confident that while we continu
q TO merit, we shall continue to receive the libel
o al support, which we take this occasion to az
n knowledge; and we commence a new volum
r with renewed split, and a steady determine
n ton to render the Mirror all that its most al
If dent friends could wish.