The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
NEW VOLUME, octave EDITIoN,-coM-
MENCING JANUARY Z, i843.
TERMS, THREE DOLLARS "A YEAR!

In announcing the Prospectus Of the SIXTH
VOLUME OF THE NEW WORLD, the pro-
pretors cannot omit the expression OF their thanks
TO their numerous readers and lriends for the be-
al encouragement afforded to their enterprise thus
rar. Neither trouble expense will be spared in
rendering the ensuing volumes worthy Of the high
reputation which the New WORLD has acquired Of
being the BEST AND CHEAPEST LITERARY
PERIODICAL IN THE UNITED STATES!
The change Of form which will take place at the
commencement Of the next volume, will be great
Improvements; as it viii be far more convenient for
reading, binding, and preservation, without in the
least diminishing the quantity Of matter, or rum
Der Of articles given-Snce there will be thiTty-tWo
large royal octave pages given weekly, instead of
the sixteen quarto pages, as at present Thus there
Willie two beautiful semi-anuual volumes of 800
pages, adapted TO the shelves eff modern book ca
ses,besides combining all the advantages Of news.
paper and magazine; and each number will contain
more matter tnan any one of the monIhlies in this
country, only one fourth the price; and there
fore, in this respect, equal if not superior, 10 any
American Magazine. Our materials for the next
year are excellent and copious; they shall be used
with no sparing hand. Our pages will be enriched
by admirable original Tales and Transitions, by
the most popular American writers, besides the
richest selections from the periodical press of Great
Britain. Oui correspondence with the different
parts Of the world will be continued.
'tGemany in its present Literary, Social, Politi-
cal and Religious condition. by Francis ]. Grund,
will be begun in the fret number. It is an original
work, written by the author during his late resi-.
dence in Germany, expressly for the New World
Mr.. Grund had great opportunities for observation
and information, and Of his talents as a writer our
readers need not be informed. His articles Will APP
pear every fortnight.
A new +" Tale of English Life and Manners" by
Charles Dickens, will be commenced early in JAN
uaTy with all the popular Periodical Literature oil
Great Britain.
The interest of the New World win also be great.
" enhanced by the Travelling Sketches, First I'm.
pressions, and Letters. which will be furnished fom
time to time by James Adrich, Esq, as the JUNIOR
Editor, who is now travelling in Europe. Mr.. AL.
drich being perfectly acquainted with the manner
in which this journal is conducted, will be able Ia
impart more entertainment than could any other
correspondent. Mr.. Aldrich will complete our ar.
rangements in England and France for the earliest
possible Transmission Of eyesv new publication.
The propfietOs can safely promise, that the New
World will be a much more valuable and interest.
ing miscellany than it has hitherto been; although
the united voice OF the press has pronounced it the
best newspaper OF its kind 10 the country.
In addition TO the above enumerated features, ri.
wing interest and value to our paper, we viii add
that as heretofore, we shall continue to embeiIisE
our columns with some of the most splendid Engra.
wings on Wood which can be produced w the besl
artists in this country or Europe, and thus render
sell attractive, by pictorial representations,
tte various articles which are written OF selected
e the Qualification OF our readers In this respect
allne the New World has never been excolled.