Newspapers / The People’s Press and … / April 1, 1835, edition 1 / Page 1
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! t ,- -4' v w N0117. 4?ubUhd Very Vcdttes4ajr Morning, 2 TiiaJtnis zloituvG. . I . ; i ; -j "S I 'I". V ; Tp&tc j Dollars per annum, in advance. ' : ! f 1 ! AOVEIITISEMENTS : " ' - Vol exceeding a Hqoani Inserted at ONE DOLLAR ttw irst, and TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for each subse- eueijt Iniwtion. . . ;'.: .'- ; No Subscribers taken for less than one year and all who permit their subscription to run over " a year, without giving noiiice', are considered , Wind for the second year, and so on foralrsuc- cecdrris years. ' . "...:-.-. , . , V early .advertisers, who will agree to pay $10 )P. year, will be allowed 30 per cent, discount, on ' iTill over that sum, and that suiu included, so a . aotto reduce tljeir yearly bill below' $f0. A KJ-OFFICE on the South side? or Market Street, pe 9 rw th Court llnus. i : A ip the history of the newspaper pres of tl iijipn. Our" plan embraces lie collection of ( The JYcic Yorker. uii Saturday the 2Ut of March, will be issued the first' number of the second volume of lrlfc NEW-YORKER: and the publishers irast this early announcement! will attract the seasonable I auction of all those who may choose to com- I meAce their subscriptions at tht time. I The New Yorker will continue to preserve thelgencral character which has thus far; secured ntha approval of a steadily fend rapidly; nu-rea sin patronage,; and a popularity commensurate wiliu the sphere of its circu'.&Uun t ns peculiar- niHs of us plan werei afionted after much re flection; and we have not Jcarned thul its pro minent features havt: failed, in a single point to tqcie the. approbation of. its patrons jamt th6 i ruttlic. The nuDcr will continue to bj airuiijred . as !t.llows: ' . r r . I. Literary ut7ffWHc'.-E!nbracin5 the ' wnolc outer form of Hie paper, and prcsc-ntiri : twelve atopic columns of lVviws, of New Pub licatiens, Original and Srlectad Tales Essays, rd';nnj AnictlcJtts, aco. &.c. TIw' origiwat-con tribution to this diMjaiimHut ure rularly am bromotlv1 Daid for : and tn atU.it iou toith many Svf iters wno hav. favored us with articles during jthft past year, and wlnw essays will continu- to enpen our column', w ive inc. promise ui c fiiliance from others whasej names are! already well known to their countrymen. We dor not p4raue tnese names, as u wtns tasruonioi some; but we confidently appeal to the experience of tie past year as alfording uii earnest of bur zeal ot is, untiring, and we trust not altogether uniiuc c ssful exertions tp render the titcrary character t ol " the New-Yorker inferior, to tlkit of n; Jounral o ' its class in xhis country. , j; II. PMlitallnlelVizcnrAYs--In itVis department . a one does the New-Yorker present an ! anomaly the U- every important item of political lint.-lligcnce -whatever, be is character. and bearing -in the language if historical record, and with Che- strictest regard to the preservation of an unqostioued ntutrality br.tween the contending'partics, opinions, and sec tional divisions existing in thd couiitry. The Editor refers with a proud satisfaction to the fact, hat throughout the past ye?ir, he has presented a nnute and circunistKnt'at account or all the e- cctions which have tnkc'n fplfite in the set'eral .Mies, durinc ah eminent y ardent and excited ativass, without once incurring the censure or e- en the exception of any .political Journal. And. vhile he reserves himself the 'riht of coramen- w 'hripflv Kill frpvlv nil th tomrH nTthn rl iv . j ---- t - J , and of offering such suifgcstion as the aspects of !She times may seem to require, lie yet holds him ictf pledged that such remarks shall not interfere, n any material degree, with the views, the" doc rines or the prospects of any polititMtl party. :Ie cherishes the conndeht expeetatiori, that the iles of the New-Yorker will hereafter be referred a for the truth of any, controverted statement re rardinfc the results of ..elections. -!tc. &c since its jestablUhment, with mutual deference entire conviction of absolute certainty. I III. Genet al Jritclliccnhc. Consisting of For ein and Domestic Iews, Literary 'Items, bta- However it may lm the' forfuno of others to ol lain the confidence and ; patronage of the r ublic. on the credit of prospective improvements and fu- lurti'excellence, the publishers are cotitent to rest khcir claims to public consideration distinctly on what they have already accomplished, and rtspeet- tutiy invue tne patrons 04 itiiiirican literature to examine their journal aod judge what it iciU be from'what it is. f f i ' .j AVhen it is considered that no periodical of like character for originality Sand variety of literary contents, comprehensiveness of plan.''' and the a- jmount of matter weekly presented, has ever been attempted in tins country at a less price 'than three to five dollars per annum, the publishers trusftney will not be deemed presumptuous in expressing the hope that their journal; will attract the atten tion, even if it' should not secure the favor, of the patrons of American literature. 1 , IK GREELY. & CQ OiTice No. CO Nassau-st ew YorkJ and with The NEW-YoRltEft Will be riiblrshed evrrv Saturday morning on a large imperial sheet of rte best quality, and afforded to patrons in 'cvty or country, at TWO DOLLARS uer knnum mtva. bit in advance: The experience of the past year a.,t. . f . v M - w aamonuncs us to regard tne advance payment imin umnni sunscriDers as an inuispensauie condi tion. When, from pccttliar circumstances, nav- Iment is delayed till the exDiration of the nuarter. ice... ':n l. 'ji.j- amy crnia win ue auuea. jny person remitting ten dollars free of charge to us, shall receive six copies for one year, and in ihe same j proportion for a I r trit nnmW Pvcf fntro nl MtVinJ are respectfully requested to interest themselves in our behalf, "with the assurance that the possible terms will ue afforded them.- 12. best j ' -' VI- ' DWELLING HOUSE & LOT. on OransrA and Piirth Sstrt TV o v 1 - - iv uuusrj is generally known as the 1 MYRQVER HOUSE ' ana is in comionaoie ortier, wun good Kitchen Stables, Corn Crib, Carriage House, "and a weli 01 excellent water in the yard. There is also room tor a large crarden. .-- ; - I: will alio sell the half of a tract of land called LOVE GROVE, aboilt a mile and half r . . ' -"" I IIUIU town, and too well known to need a , - " ..vuvi IUIIVUi niu mo nan oi one Acre ot larui, where toe Buuscriner naa a maiirnir wn ikAi.t v..ir -, . , . t . o ui a rone irom tne vqurt lioose. The above property will be sold low an i ; jt i . . r- -" i ngauisi ma are aesirea la present tnem. and all inHhtvi . . ... . . , ' T vww Wn juireu (o maae immeuiate payment ! ! WILLUM MITCHELL. Febt25. , . j - 8-tf, iiJSATUX- EXECUTED J i"V" - ii i 14:
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
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April 1, 1835, edition 1
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