Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
THE NEW WORLD

Il II f n E W " . r L d
is Journal of Popular Literature, Criti- |
cism .Science and the Arts. 1t is supplied
with articles by the first living writer's of
the United States and Great Britain. The
first number was issued in October, 1889, .
and its circulation has steadily increased
to this day, till it counts more readers
than any other newspaper Of its kind in
the world. This is owing to the fact of
its having given TO the public, for sum
merely nominal and always IN advance OF
any other print, the most popular works
of the most approved authors. Within
the brief period OF It's existence 1t has IS
sued, with uneXampled celebrity, and often
before they appeared in London, works
of Edward Lytton BuIwer; Thos. Moore;
Charles Dickens, (Boz.); Sheridan Know
les; w. II. Ainsworth; D'lsraeli; Sergeant
Talfourd; Captain Maryatt; Henry Cock
ton; the author of Valentine Fox; Samuel
Warren; author of Passages from the Dl-
airy Of a late Physician; Mrs jameson;
Miss Milford; and others less known to
fame, though scarcely inferior in merit.
Pieces original and selected, by writer's
of our own country, have also adorned
its pages; Miss Sedgwlck; Professor Long
fellow; Washington Irving; Bryant; lloI-
mes; HaIIock; SPrague; Dana; Sergeant;
&c &c.
A novel and striking feature ofthe New
World is, that it has given, besides the
great Literary productions of the day,
the discourses of eminent DIvInes--the
Rev OrviIle Dewey, d. d.; the Right
Rev. G. Doane, d. D.; Bishop Of New
Jersey; the Rev. William C. Claiming,
D. D.; the Rev. Robert Newton, the cee-
brated English Clergyman; the Rev. Geo
B. Cheever; the Rev. Mr.. Kirk; the Rev.
L J. Sawyer, and great many others.
In addition to all these new and popular
works, these eloquent discourses, this
comprehensive Journal has given the
best poems and periodical papers which
have appeared in the English and Amerl-
can Magazines. What has been done is
an earnest of what will be done. But we
shall not only preserve the former char
acter of the paper, but elevate it-our
daily increasing facilities enabling US to
do so.
A most attractive feature in the New
World at present is new story by Boz,
author of "Oliyer Twist" &c, entitled
"BARNABY RUDGE" 1t will be regu-
larly continued from week to week; and
as it has Just been commenced, back num-
bers can be supplied
The New World is frequently embeI-
lished with costly and beautiful Engra'
wings.
Though striving to say much in lew
words, it is quite vain 10 attempt setting
forth half the attractions Of the New
World in this place 1t will speak for it.
self Specimen numbers can always be
sent to any part Of the country 10 post
paid orders.
We cannot forbear to add in conclusion,
that the New World stuiiousIy avoids
all party politics, and is conducted on
principles Of the strictest neu trallty NO
prolane or improper ests, no vulgar alIu-
sions, no irreligous sentiment is ever al.
lowed to soil its pages Reverence to God
and respect to man govern 1t always
The rule Of the Editor is never to publish
line which he would hesitate to read
aloud in the hearing Of intelligent and
virtuous females. Thus the New World
is made an unexceptionable Family News
paper, and is earnestly recommended to
the regard of every friend of pure Iltera-
ture, as we'll as of correct morals and the
public good.
TERMS-Three Dollars year IN adj
vance Two copies for Five Dollars
All remttances must be postpaid or Tree
and the invariabe rule OF the office is, TO
discontinue every subscription at theeX-
piration Of the time paid for, unless pre-
vlously renewed by further payment in
advance.
No subscriptions received without adj
vance payment n
Address J. WlNChE"o EN-
80, Ann st, N. Y.
! New York. March /, l84l'