Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27
QUARTO NEW WORLD.
PROSPECTUS OF FOURTH VOL UME.
Commencing January |, 1912.


MURING the two years which have elapsed
80 since The New World" was begun, il has
been the effort of the Editor to render il the most
readable newspaper OF the day. To this end the
proprietors have literally conlribu,ed Neither
lroube nor expense has been spared. The most
popular books and periodicals have been pur.
chased. The best contributors have been engag-
ed. A correspondence with The NEST interesting
parts of the world has been established. In short,
| the best arrangements have been made TO pub.
lish an independent literary Journal, accept lble
! to all classes of readers. The edorcan think OF
nothing which has boen left undone 10 enhance
the value and to elegate the character Of the
New World.
Its success has been most encouraging. 1t
will commence the new year with a cifculatio
of about TWEEN rY-FlVE THOUSAND CO
PIES, IL larger number, it is believed, than Is is.
ssued of any other weekly paper in Great Brit
ain or The United States. This success is impot-
I'd chiefly to two reasons: first, TO lis having con.
tanned an unprecedented humble OF excellent mr.
tcles by the most popular authors; second, to
| It's having assumed and observed an elevated and
moral tone. lts columns are uIcOutamlnated
with party politics, and It's ample pages unsoied
by protane aud improper jesrs, vulgar illusions,
or irr, IIgious sentiments; and therefore It fluids
its warnest welcome by the domestic hearth,
and receives its highest approval from that sex,
whose rights il has maintained, in whose deli
cacy it has never offended, aud whose mental
and social superiority it has ahorsd to vndicale.
About to enter upon new year, and 10 com
mence another volume, we proceed to mention
a few inducements for old friends to continue
with u.s. aud for new friends 10 join their compa-
ny. No change whatsoever viii be made III the
manner OF editing and conducting the New
World; but it will receive in all its departments
fresh aceessions OF ability. Many able writers
will grace our columns. Permanent arrange
ments have been made TO secure the literary ser.
vices of Donald Mcleod, Francis J. Grund, aud
Btantz Mayer, Esquires.
Mr.. MacLeo resident in London. will keep
our readers fully informed Of II events of interest
that transpis in England, Scotland and lreland.
| Being in constant personal intercourse with the
hes, known authors, he will maintain from them
manuscripts, proot-sheets and early copies OF the
latest publications. Thus shall We be enabled,
a. we have hitherto done, TO give in the New
their latest works IN aGrance Of any other nevs.
paper in America,
Mr.. Grund, resident in Bremen, will, by
regular and copious correspondence, advise our
RAIDERS Of ;he social, literary and religious con.
dirion oil continental Europe.
Bronrz Mayer, (whose name we introduce with
great pleasure as that Of one of the most accom-
plshcd young men of our country,) resident IN
Mexico, will send US letters, descriptive of mat
unexplored portion of the Western Hemisphere,
of its inhabitants, their manners, laws and OF all
objects of curiosity, whether ancient or modern.
His letters will be accompanied Illustrative draw
ngs, which will be engraved and presented in ouf
columns.
ORIGINAL ARTICLES, by the best Amer.
can writers, will enrich our pages in the coming
volume. Among the attractive features of this
description, we have the pleasure 10 announce
that early IN January will be commenced, A
NEW NOVEL, by an American, written ex-
ressly for the New World, and entitled .4tel
Parsons, a story ofhe Great Fire. II possesses
deep local interest, aud will be read with great
pleasure, as it is replete with incident, and beau,
ulully written.
"OUR esq.
Under this TILE, new work by the author of
Cha's O'Mallery, will be commenced in the Isl
No. of the new volume. 1t will be given to our
readers simultaneously with its publication in
England. The first story OF 'Hur Messn is
called slack Hinton, the Guai .oman," and is
every way worthy the reputation of its distin,
guished author
Original DIscources, by ministers OF the Cos.
pei to present during the next year, practical
sermons from every Bishop in the United States,
as well as from eminent clergymen of all denomi-
nations.
To add to theattractivenesso OF the New World.
it will continue to b. decorated by ELEGANT
ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD, from tho most
spirited designs. Two or thee OF these will be
often given in single paper. II is also intended
to appropriate column for the especial enter
tammcnt OF juvenile readers, 80 that the New
Word shall be in erery respect, the very best
anlily Newspaper IN America.
CHARLES O'MALLERY.
All subscribers who order from the commence.
nent of the third volume July Sid lS4I,l will
obtain the whole of this popular story, which Is
alone worth The price OF a years snbscription.
TERMS:--The New World 4 folio or ouartol
is forwarded by mail for So a year, payable in
valIablY in advance. For SIS it is sent to one
person two years, but not in any future instance
to two subscribers one year. Notes of solvent
chartered banks only should be RENTED, and
those which are nearest par in New York.
" no article nol0 IN progress, Equalization
m The New World, wiH be conl,nued in The an |
buarto volume: but it will be commenced with
fresh aud original works.
Postmasters are legally authorized remit mon.
ey for subscriptions, under their franks.
o. Any individual procuring Five new sinh.
scrbers, and RENTING SIS IN N. York or Eas.
tern Funds free OF postage, shall receive sixth
gratis one year, Address.
WINCHESTER, Publ sber.
80 Ann street, New Yo,k.
NnPIEL