Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-04
PROSPECTUS OF THE Il
E W. 70 r * MI x X = y
Tol,me The Screnth.
Volume The Serenth.

lFVAI u volume OF the New \ OiN Nh''s'
1y was ever begun under such laVcra'
Bile auspices as the present For inc 'as'
few months our subscription list has m
creased with rapidly altogether uneNam-
pledin the history Of this PERIODICAL. our
friends are more numerous, our resources
more ample, and our exertions to rehuei
the Mrror one Of the most interestlngano
valuable repositories Of literature and me
fine arts, shall be as a!fdgging as ever.
Our old correspondents VIII continue
to furnish original papers on great vaf f',
ETY. Of subjects interesting 10 the general
reader: and new writers have been en-
gagged for special purposes. AT home we
have list Of nearly two hundred contrib,
utors, embracing most Of the talent ana
genius Of America, and we have es'ap'
lished permanent correspondence abroad.
Mr.. Cox will write from Londnn-Mr.
Fay from Berlin-4-and an American
gentleman, who holds high rank IN me
estimation Of his countrymenas graceful
and easy writer, win furnish us with oc-
casional sketches from Paris.
In The course ofthe volume, fifty pieces
of popular Music will be published--se-
lected by Messrs. Burheldy, Horn, R@s-
sell, Knight, etc.
Sir Superb Engrariags, Gncludng the
two issued with the present number,( VIII
be given, engraved by Daneorth, PaFkes
etc, from original designs and portraits
by Weir, Inman, Chapman, etc.
Anumber Of curious Elchipgs on wood
will also be published in the present vol
ume, engraved by Adams, Anderson
Johnston, ETC., from original designs.
While we shall never forget that the
New York Mirror is purely an American
work, we shall, not, on that account, eA
fcIude interesting extracts from Englisl
journals of merit--and shall also continue
our translaiions from the French, German
and other European languages.
Nothing shall be lett undone to rendel
this work in its literary character, 1T
engravings, its music and its typography
equal if not superior, to any periodical
Of the day.
A number Of literary novelties, curious
historical legends, American reminiscene
and Indian traditions, are already ~ pre-
paraiion. Indeed, every subject withl'
The range of literature or the fine arts ]
embraced in lis plan: anG it has receives
the commentator of the press Throughout
the United States and Great Britain, as
refined and elegant repository ofthe belle
letters.
4 In catering for the general taste, "
shall never omit to set aside a due proper
ton of space for the especial amusemef
and edificaton of the ladies' OF Americi
in the sunshine of whose favour the MirrO
has so lorg flourished as a tayoFit OF
nal
We presume that the reader will freel
admit, that work embracing an immen;
variety OF choice matter, most Of lteXpres
" written for its columns, coatalnIt
/, superior engrayngs on steel with coplo'
selections Of exquisite music, beautiful
: printed altogether form an immense Y,
! ume Of four hundred and sixteen imperl
! quarto pages--is, at the trifilng subscrl
ton Of five dollars per anuum, afforded
: price unsurpassed in cheapness by al
periodical ever published in any countr,