Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
The New World, ,
THE LARoEsT, CHEAPEST, HANDsoMEsT, AND
MOST COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER In
THE UNITED STATES.

THE UNITED STATES.
Edited by Park Benjomin 8r Epes Sargear.
WITH multiplied resources for rendering the NRw
WORLD more valuable than ever as a compendious
newspaper and repository Of elegant literature we
enter upon the second volume (folio) the oath of
October, dressed in beautiful garb Of new tvpe
cast expressly for the purpose. II will therefore ba
htnng to commence new subscriptions, as well az
for the renewal Of those which may then expire.
During the first year Of the existence of tho NEW
WORLD, 1T has acquired reputation and circulation
superior to that of any weekly paper in the country
and has furnished to its subscribers during that Pc
rod, (besides all the news ef the day. do.
mestic and foreign) new and valuable works by Tall
fourd, D'Israeeli, Thomas Moore Miss Milford, Mrs
jameson, Charles Dickens, Ainsworth, Knowles, Bul.
wer Marryat and others--works, which in London
could not be purchased for fifty times the amount of
the subscription price of the New World. In addi-
ton to works of interest by these eminent authors it
has contained the of the periodical literature of
the day, well original articles from the pens Of
some of the most popular writers Of America, among
whom we may mention Miss Sedgwick, Orville De-n
way, Professor Longfellow, the author Of sYankce
Notions Simms, Street, &C., &C.,
In politics shall, as hitherto maintain an armed
neutrality. Our columns will as hitherto be unob-
jectiOnal in msral point of view. In criticism We
SHALL in justice to the public, maintain perfect in
dependence, even though we incur the vengeance Of
all ounces We shall in conclusion earnestly strive
to render sheet not only worthy of the unpara-
lelled favor it has experienced but of continually
extending circulation. While we continue to fur
nish with all possible prompttudc the most attrac-
tive literature of the day, shall, our means en-
large, afford that compensation to native authors
which may induce them to make the New World the
medium for presenting to the public their best pro-
ductons Our excellent London correspondence will
be continued, and due attention will be paid to the
commercial, agricultural and departments Of
our paper.
QUARTo EDITION
Of sixteen large pages commenced on the sixth
of June last, in order to meet the wishes of large
number of subscribers by giving them its rich and
varied contents in suitable form for binding This
we have done without having enhanced the price,
that new subscribers and others the renewal of
previous subscriptions take their choice between
the Quarto and Folio Form. But few sets of the
Qurto, from No. 1, now remain hand in the Office
and we shall therefore, not be able long to supply
them.
TERMS-Three Dollars year in advance for Ell
ther edition; Five Dollars for copies. In all
cases letters be free, post paid they will
remain dead in the Post-t flee.
All Post-masters who will for us are our author
lied Agents, and may retain 25 per cent the SUBJ
scription price, 1881 for commissions, if RENTED
| in New-York or Eastern money--or fifty cents on
each if in notes of other solvent banks which may
be at discount here.
| Letters relative to the editorial department mus,
be addressed to Park Benjamin g. Epes Sargent, Ed
itors those relative to the business department to
| J. WINCHESTER, Publisher,