The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-29
NOVICE
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NETWORK MIRROR.

Volume the Seventh.
| MO volum of the NEw-Yo DIRK MIRROR was even
LIN begun under such favourable auspices as the
present. For the last few months our subscription-
| list has increased with rapidity altogether unex
ampled in the history of this periodical. Our
! friends are more numerous, our resources more
ample, and our exertions to render the Mirror one
of the most interesting and valuable repositories
of literature and the fine arts, shall be as ufGgg-
ing as ever.
| Our old correspondents Will continue to furnish
original papers great variety of subjects in
reresting 10 the general reader; and new writer's
have been engaged for special purposes. At
home we have list of nearly two hundred con-
trbutors embracing most of the talent and genius
of America, and we have established permanent
correspondence abroad. Mr.. Cox will write from
London-Mr. cay from Bertin--and an Americn
gentleman, who holds high rank in the estims-
ton of his countrymen as a graceful and easy wri
ter, will furnish us with occasional sketches from
Paris.
In the course of the voame, fifty pieces of popu-
lar MUSIC will be pubIished-seected by Messrs.
BERKELBY, HORN, RUSSELL, KNIGHT, etc.
SIxsUPERB ENGNAvINGs, (inelndingthe two issued
with the present number,) will be given, engraved
by DANEoRTH, PARKEs, etc., from original designs
and portraits by WEIR, INMAN, CHAPLAIN, etc.
A number of CURIOUS ETcHTNGs on WOOD will ale
so pc published in the present volume, engraved
by ADAMS, ANDERSEN, JOHNSTON, etc., from original
designs.
While we shall neverlforgct that the New York
Mirror is purely an American work, we shall not,
on that account, exclude interesting extracts from
English journals Of merit-and shall also continue
our translations from the French, German and
other European languages.
Nothing shall be left undone to renderthis work,
in its literary character, its engravngs, its music
and its aypegraphp, if not superior, to amp period
ical of the day.
A number ofliterary novelties, curious histori-
cal legends, Aerican "reminiscences, and Indian
traditions, are rlready in preparation. Indeed,
every subecr within the range ofliterature or the
fine orts is embraced in its plan; and it has re-
ceived the commentator Of the press throughout
the United States and Great Crilain, as a refined
and elegant repository of the bellies lettres.
In catering for the general taste, we shall never
omit to set aside due proportion of space for the
especial amusement and edi6cation of the ladies'
of America, in abe sunshine of whose favour the
Mirror has so long hourished as favorite jour
nal.
We presume that the reader will freely admit,
that a work embracing an immense variety OF
cqooe matter, most oft expressly written for IFS
superiour engravins ou steel
with copsous selections Of ezqwsrte music, beau
VOLUME of four hundred and sixteen imaeral quartO
pages-is, at the trihing subscription Of five dol
lars per annum, afforded at a price unsurpassed
in cheapness by any periodical ever published in
any country.
In issuing this first number of a new volume,
we feel confident that while we continue 10 merit,
wk shall continue to receive the liberal support,
which we take this occasion TO acknowledge; and
VIC commence a new volume with renewed spirit,
ann steady determination to render the Mirror
ali that its most ardent friends could wish.