The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20
THr NEW WORLD


ings from original or designs.
Iur 1vEw wonLD
Is Journal of Popular Literature Criticism, Science
and the Arts 1t is supplied with articles by the first
living writers of the United States and Great Britain
The first number issued in October, 1885, and its
circulation has steadily increased to this day. till it
counts readers than any other newspaper of its
having given to the public, for sum merely nominal
and acays in Advance Of epery other print the most
popular works of the most approved authors Within
the brief period of its existence it has issued with
unexampled celebrity, and often before they appeared
London, works by Sir E. l.. Bulwer, Thomas Moore,
Charles Dickens (Boz,) Sheridan Knowles, w. H.
Ainsworth DIsraei, Sergeant, Talfourd Captain
Maryatt, Henry Cockton, the author OF Valentine
Vox, Samuel Warren, author of Passages from the
Diary Of late Physician, Mrs. Jameson, Miss Nit
ford and others less known to fame though scarcely
inferior in merit. Pieces original and selected, by
writers Of our country, have also adorned its pa
ges-Miss Sedgwick, Professor Longfellow, Wash
ngton Irving, Bryant, Holmes, Halleck, Sprague,
Dana Sargent &c &c.
A novel and striking feature of the New World is
that has given besides the great literary productions
of the day, the discourses of eminent divnes, the
Rev. OrviIle Dewey d. D.-the Right Rev. g. Doane
D. d. Bishop Of New Jersey-the Rev. William E.
Charming, d. D.--the Rev. Robert Newton, the ce-
LIBERATED English Clergyman-the Rev. George b.
Cheever--the Rev. Mr. Kirk-the Rev. Thomas j.
Sawyer, and others
In addition to all these and popular works,
these eloquent dscourses this comprehensive journal
has given the best poems and periodical papers which
have appeared in the English and American Maya
zines What has been done is an earnest of what
will be done. But we shall not only preserve the
former character of the paper but elevate tour daily
increasing facilities enabling us to do so.
A most attractive feature in the New w ord atpre-
sent is new story by Boz Charles Dckens) author
of Oliver Twist, &c. entitled BARNABY RUDoE." 1t
will be continued from week to week; and, as it has
Just been commenced, back numbers can be supplied.
The New World is frequently embeshed with
costly and beautiful engravings.
Though striving to say much in few words, it is
quite vain to attempt setting forth half the attractions
ofthe New World in this place. II will speak for it.
self Specimen numbers can always be sent to any
part fthe country to postpaid orders
We cannot forbsar to add in conclusion that the
New World studiousIy avoids all party politics, and
is conducted on principles of the srictest neutrality
No profane improper jest no vulgar auson, no r-
religious sentiment is ever allowed to soil its pages
Reverence of God and respect to govern it always
The rule ofe editor Is to publish line iDhich he
,ood hesitate to read aloud in the hearing Of Dirtous
and intelhgsnt females Thus THE NEw WORLD is
MADE AN uHExcEPTIoNABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER and is
earnestly recommended the regard Of every friend of
pure literature as well ofcorect morals and the pub
lie good.
TEaMs.-Three Dollars year in advance. Two
copies for Five Dollars All remittances must be post
maid or free and the invariable rule ofthc Office is to
discontinue every subscription at the expiration Of the
time paid for, unless previously renewed by further
payment in advance. No subscription received with
out advance payment. Address
J. WINCHESTER,
30 Ann street, New York, OF
F. TAYLOR, Penn. Avenue, Washington City
mar l6-ltd&c