Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-07

NEW YORK MIRROR.
EMBELLIsHED WITH
SUPERIOR STEEL ENGRAyINGs

49, VI tiO DSihCS 41etlfeS, EMBRACING
every subject within the range of polite
literature and the fine arts, the New York
York MIRROR has received the sponta.
neous and universal commentator. M,
only of the press ofthe United States. buf
Great Britain.
The first number of New Volume nc
this beautiful parlour journal, will be issn.
ed on the twenty seventh day of Juue next
at which time as the work is generally
bound at the end of the year, it lis desira-
bic that new subscribers should commence
their subscription. AS it is the intention
of the proprietor to print no more copies
than shall be required, this early notice is
gwen in order to prevent the disappolnt- |
ment that usually takes place in applica. |
tons for the first number Of new volume.
The N. York Mirror, is the oldest, and !
PROFESSIONALLY the cheapest periodical in |
America. Every number contains a great
variety of useful, interesting, and amusing
matter, on every subject connected with
literature and the fine arts; and form at
the end of the year an immense volume
offour hundred and sixteen imperial GUAR
to pages, with vignette title page, table Of
contents. splendid engravings, and fifty
pieces of popular music, arranged for the
piano-forte, guitar, etc. A library in it.
self-and all this is afforded at the very
trihing cost of five dollars year. a sum
almost inadequate for the extraordinary
equivalent rendered TO the subscribers.
Our friends are more numerous, our
resources more ample, and our exerlions
to render the Mirror the first OF periodi-
Gals shall be as unfagging as ever. At
HOME we have list of nearly two humid
red contributors, embracing most of the
talent and genius of America; and we have
established a permanent correspondence
both in London and Paris.
-Four superb engravings will be given
in the course of the new volume, from ORR
ginal designs, printed and engraved ex-
pressly for the work, by the most eminent
artists. A number of curious etchngs on
wood, will also be given.
Articles from the pens Of well known
and distinguished writers, upon every sub.
jet that can prove interesting, including
original poetry, tales and essays, humor-
Gus and pathetic: critical notices; early
and choice selection from the best new
publications, both American and English;
scientific and literary intelligence; copious
notices Of foreign countries; structures up
on the various productions in the fine arts;
elaborate and beautiful specimens Of art;-
engravlngs, music, etc.; notices of the
drama: TRANSACTIONS from the best new
works in other languages, French, Ger
man, italian, Spanish, etc.--and al infn-
ite variety of miscellaneous reading, rela'
ting to passing eyenls, remarkable individ-
uals, discoveries an Improvements IN scr
ence, art,nechanics, etc. etc., will be pub
lished in the course of the volume.
In catering for the general taste, we
shall never omit to set aside q due pro-
proportion ofspace for the especial amuse-
ment and edficaton of our fair and gentle
countrywomen, in the sunshine OF whose
favor the Mirror has so long fourished as
favorite Journal.
In issuing this new volume, we feel con-
fident that while we continue TO merit, we
shall continue TO receive, the liberal sup.
port which we take his occasion TO &C.
knowledge. and we shall commence a new
volume with renewed spirit, and a steady
determination 10 render the Mirror all that
its most ardent friends could wish.
/ CoNDlTIoNs-Tke Mirror is published
every Saturday, at No. l, Barclay street.
next door to Broadway. Ii is elegantly
/ printed in the extra super royal quarto
form. with BREWER, minion, and nonpafeH
type. Ii is embelIished odce every three
months, with a SPLENDID sUPER-RoYAL
QUARTZ ENGRAVING, and every week with
a popular pece OF music arranged for
the piano-forte, harp, guitar, etc. Fol-
each volume an exqisitely engraved VIC
NETTE TITLE-PAGE, and copious INDEz
are furnished. The terms are, FIVE DOL
LARS per annum, payable in all cases in
ADVANCE. 1t is forwarded by the earlies
mails to subscribers residing out of the eli,
of New York. Communication, pos.
PAID, must be addressed to the editor. NJ
subscriptions received for a less period thai
one year.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
| WIl be furnished gratuitously with proc
copies Of two Of the most MAGNIFICENT EN-
CRAVINGS ever published in this country
painted by CHAPMAN, engraved By DAN
FORTH; the first being a representation o
the ''LandinS of Columbus in the New
| World, as described by Washington Ir
wing; and the second the Landing a
Jamestow in Virginia." as described b.
the Hon. J. K. Padding, the resent Sec
rotary ofthe Navy. These BEAUTIFUL PIC
TUREs are intended either for framing o
for the port folio, and are particularly val
liable, not only as illustrating the writin!
of the most eminent authors by American
Artist but as perpetuating events in th'
history of this country interesting TO every
person of taste and refinement, and to al
who feel pride in their native land.
| GFPost-Masters generally are request
ed to act as agents for the work.
/ OF Remember, all letters ordering the
| Mirror must contain s. and be post paid
and that
GTTHE TERMS ARE ALWAYS IN al
VANCE.
September 3, 1910.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Loa0ndes County,
| Thomas McPrince.