The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-15
NOTICE.
QuartO New World.

COMMENCING JANUARY /, 1912.
DURING the two years which have elapsed since
$ The New World" was begun, il has been the eE
fort of the Editor to render it the most READABLE
newspaper OF the day. To this end the pronrieors
have literally contributed Neither trouble nor ex
perse has been spared. The most popular books
and periodicals have been purchased. The best
contributors have been engaged. A correspondence
with the most interesting paris of the world has
been esab ished. In short, the best arrangements
have been made to publish m independent literary
journal, acceptable 10 all classes of readers The
editor can think of nothing which has been left un-
done TO enhance the value and to elevate the char
acter Of the New World
lis success has been most encouraging Ii will
commence the new year with a circulation fabout
TW ENTY.FIVE THOUSAND COPIES. 4 lar
ger number, il is believed than Is Issued of any
other weekly paper ia Great Britain or the United
States. This success is impoted chiefly to two rea
sons: first, to its having contained an npFecedent
ed number Of excellent articesby the most popular
authors; second, to its having assumed and obsery
| ed an elevated moral tone. Its columns are nm.
contaminated bY party politics. and ils ample apes
unsoled by protane and improper jesis, vulgar au-
sons, 0rirrehgious sentiments and therefore il finds
its-warmest welcome By the domestic hearth. ana
receives its highest approx al from that sex, whose
rightssH has maintained, In whose delieaev Il has
never offended, and whose mental and social sppe.
rlority il has labnredto indicate. -
About to- enter upon new year TO com.
mence another volume, we pfocee 6entioo q
/ Few Inducements Tor old friends tU WrtlIgus.
and 1ornew friends TO Join thA NO
change whatsoever will be made sl ,ev ~
editing anu conducting the New Word. hut ii will
receive il all its departments fresh accessions Of a.
biity. Many able writers will grace our columns.
Permanent arrangements have been made N sacpre
the exclusive literary services OF DoNAID MAcIroD.
francis J. GRuND, and BRANTz MAYER, Esouires
Mr. ~ LEoD, resident ii London, will Keep our
readers fully informed Of all events naerast hat
tFanspiTe il England, Scotland and Ireland. Re.
ing IN constant personal intercourse with the best
known authors. he will obtain from Them, manu-.
scripts prOoisheets and early copies 81 the latest
publications. Thus shall We be enalIled ae,v have
hitherto done 70 give 10 the New World their latest
works n adranee IF any other ges0spaper Is sauae-
.rSea,
Mr.. GRuSD, resident IN Bremen, win by d rerul4r
and copiops correspondence, advise our readers Of
the social literary and religious condition of CONT
mental Eufope.
BRANTz MAYEa, (ghose name We introduce with
great pleasure g TINT Of one Of the most accom-
plshed young men Of our country Residential Mex.
leo. wi send Us letters, DESCRIPTIVE of thai Tnex
ploled portion Of the 81 estern IIpnisDbere 81 its
inhaniaants, their maunags, laws and customs. and
of all OBJECTS Of curiosity whether ancient 81 mo-
,len Die letters viii s. accompanied IS lilnstra
tive dEaWing', which vii Pc enelaVsd and presents
cd incur columns
ORIGINAL ART Cl 81 Ire best me en-
writer's, VII enrich our ii he caolng M ZINES
Il Among the attractive textures 81 n descrnrcp.
1--we have The pleasure Be- announce ssFls 50 Ja.l-
4 Nay win he commenced "a NEW NOVEL, by mn
american, ten 01 the New World.
md entitled
Abel 1NGcnss story Of the Great fire.
tlt possesses deep local interest," and viii b tead