Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
THE NEW KER.

HViE Publishers Of the New-Yorker
respectfully announce the comence-
ment of a new Volume Of their journal on
the 2lst Of September next, being the
eighth of The double Quarto Edition, and
completing the Sixth year of its publica-
ton in the Folio or common newspaper
form.
TheNew.Y orker is now so widely known
as to render superiluous any detailed de-
ineation of its character and objects.
Suffice it to say that the work is intended
TO sustain the reputation OF a Weekly Lit
crayy Journal not inferorin ability ana
standing to any on either side Of the At
lanic. About two-lhids of its columns
are devoted TO the best Original and Sc.
Iectcd Literature, comprising Reviews,
Essays, Scientific and Lilerary,) Tales,
Poems, choice extracts from New Works,
Biographical and Historical Sketches, &c.
&c. In this department, Critical Notices
Of nearly all new publications Of interest
will be given. The remaining columns
will be devoted to condensed abstract Of
the Political and General Intelligence Of
The day, Domestic and Foreign. Under
This head, the returns of all important
Elections throughout the United States
will be carefully compiled and compared
with those Of former Elections, so as to
give a clear exhibit of the relative strength
OF each political party in the sevcal States.
All political movements of interest will
likewise be briefly and impartially chroni-
cled. In fine, it will be the general aim
of this paper to be first useful and irs,ruc-
tive then agreeaby and entertaining.
The steady support through the last three
years of an average Of more than 5000
subscribers warrants the belief that the
conduct of the work has not disappointed
the hopes of lis friends, while it has secur-
ed the decided approval Of an intelligent
public. Such as it has been it will con.
tinue TO be, with the exception of the ad-
dltionul aid already secured in its Edito-
rial department, to which il is hoped that
still further strength will be added by ar
engagements now in progress. If unwea-
rled exertlon and sparing nothing which
may tend to elevate the character of the
workcan avail any thing, the undersigned
are justified in cherishing confidence
that their journal will at any rate main,
tain the standing It has already attained
in the public estimation.
ii. GREEDY e. co.
CONDITIONS. The Quarlo Edition OF
The Newly orker is issued every Satur-
day evening on large imperial sheet (25
by 40 lnches) of superior paper, each
number containing sixteen largepage Of
three columns each. This edition forms
two ample volumes of 432 pages each per
annum, making sci pages in a year, ex-
GLIDING Advertisements and including 50
pages of New and popular Music, OF
which one is given in each number. This
edition is afforded to subscribers at -Four
Dollars per annum, or Three and n Hall
when paid absolutely in advance. Three
Copies will be sent Tor Ten Dollars re
mlt'ed free OF Postage, or Ten Copies for
Thirty Dollars.
The New Yorker, Folio Edition, is
printed on a large imperial sheet Go by
81 inches) Of fine white paper, and afford
ed TO subscribers at Three Dollars per
annum, or Two and Half if paid in
advance. Five Copies vii be sen, for Ten
Dollars reaching us free OF charge, and
any larger number in proportion. Sab
scriptions to either Edition are respectful,
solicited. Address ii. Greedy g. Co.
Ann Street New York.
GrEdilors with whom we exchange
will obige us by noticing our New Vol
ume, where they cannot consistently copy
our prospectus. All newspapers which
publish our Prospectus will be entitled to
our forthcoming Volume, without sending
their own sheet in exchange ONLY when
they have political or local intelligence OF
interest.
Nov. 9 81