Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
THE NEw-YORKER.
PROSPECTUS FOR THE YEAR ls41.

A NEW volume of The NEW YoRKKRAthe With
annual of the Folio and she XIth semi annual Of
the Quarto edition-will commence on the 10Th Of
March next. 1t will be printed on entirely nav
and beautiful type, with every attention to neatness
and elegance as well interest and substantial
worth, and no pains spared to render il worthy of
the public favor and esteem which it has hitherto
enjoyed. The grounds on which the publishers ap-
peal 10 the reading public for continuance and
extension of its patronage are briefly as follows
l. The New-Yorker is devoted, more consider
bly, than any other Literary Journal, to scientific
and useful intelligence. All new discoveries in
Science Art all movements tending TO improve
the condition Of Man, mentally, morally, or phy-
sicaly, are eagerly chroniced IN its columns
II. The Editor will labor, with whatever energies
be possesses, to advance the cause of Morality and
of Social well-being. No article of licentious or
immoral tendency is allowed place in its col
umns.
H. Although The New-Yorker takes no par, in
political contests, yet all Political Intelligence Of
interest is carefully, mpartially, and lucidly pre-
sented in its columns. The results of all the Elec-
tons are especially stated with great care and del-
ity 1t is believed that in this respect no paper en-
JOYS, or has labored to obtain, higher reputation
than this.
| ". In its Literary Contents, while efforts are
made to minister acceptaby to all tastes, but those
of the impure and vicious, Utility will be regarded
as more important than mere Amusement, or the
captvation Of barren minds. Tales, Poems, Re.
views, and Essays will be judiciousy intermingled
in its columns, but always with anxious reference
to the mental and moral improvement as well as
entertainment Of the reader
| Y. Although the New Yorker is printed on
large imperial sheet, 1t is not so large that man
cannot hold it in his hands, or find time in the
course of week to peruse it thoroughly. We
| deem this merit.
vi. 1t not filed up with long stories continued
frnr, tn II. ~ -
IS the only continuous essay presented in its col
umns.
VII. 1t is the cheapest literary paper printed
| weekly in the Northern States.
Friends of pure and bepefcent Literature We
| solicit your countenance and support =!
CoNDITIoNs.-The New. Yorker, Folio or CON.
men newspaper form is published every Saturday
at TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance
Three copies will be sent for Five Dollars, pos,
paid.
The Qudrto edition is printed on larger sheet
OF hne paper, without advertisements, and with
page of Popular Music in each number. II forms
TO pages per number. or two volumes of 4l6 pages
each, per annum (three wide columns to page
and is afforded to subscribers at the low price of
THREE DOLLARS per annum, or two copies for
five Dollars. For binding and preservation, it 10
believed that no cheaper and better paper than thu
Quarto New-Yorker exists in this country.
0~FAny person sending US the above prices for
either edition before the Goth of March shall re-
celVe the intervening numbers of the present VOL
ume without charge.
Inducement TO Clubs and Agents-Anv person
or club sending US Ten Dollars free of charge shall
receive therefore copies of the Folio or 6re
of the Quarto edition for the ensuing year. For
Twenty Dollars fifteen copies of the Folio or len
of the Quarto edition will be forwarded, and for
any larger amount in proportion. These terms
are placed much lower than have ever before been
offered, in Difference to the general depression Of
the times, and in the hope Of large increase Of
circulation Subscriptions are respectfully So
licited by H. GREELEY g. co. 80 Ann-St
New. York, Feb 10, lS4l.