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The Complete Periodical
Library.
F ORTY-EIGHT pages weekly—
nearly 2,500 octavo 'pages in a
year for five d dlars, furnishing annu
ally select reading equal to fifty vol
umes of common size.
The Library will contain nearly all
the new work* of merits as they ap
pear, viz: Voyages and Travels; His
tory; Biography; Select Memoirs; the
approved European Annuals; Adven
tures; Tale * of unexceptionable char
acter, Stc. kc.
The “Complete Periodical Library,”
will be found indisoensiole to all lov
ers of good reading in town or country.
Every number will contain forty-eight
pages, in a size expressly adapted for
binding when the bo >k is completed
printed with type s» large as not to fa
tigue the weakest eve. Its immense
size will enable the Editor to crowd
any common sized book in two num-
qors, frequently into ono New works
will thus be desoatched as they arrive
from E trope, and se it o F to its pat
rons. The subscriber in Missouri will
be brought as it were tothe very foun
tain of literature. Works printed in
this Library will be furnished to him,
when with nit it, he would be wholly
unable to oroeiire them. A book that
I. Natural History—Of beasts,
birds, hshes, reptiles, insects; plants,
dowers, trees; the human frame, Stc.
II Biography—Especially of the
young.
III. Geography—Accounts of pla
ces, manners, customs, Sic.
IV. Travels and' Voyages, in va
ious part3 of the world.
V. Lively Descriptions of the Cu
riosities of Nature and Art,—in each
•f the United States, and in other coun
tries.
' VI. Lessons on Objects that dad)
■surround Children in the Parlor, Nur
sery. Garden, Sic. Accounts of Trades,
and Em doyments.
VII. Particular Duties of the
Young—to Parents, Teachers, Broth
ers, Sisters, Sic.
VIII. Bible Lessons and Stories.
IX. Narratives—Such as are well,
authenticated—Original Tales, |
X. Parables, Fables, and Pro
verbs, where the moral is obvious and ,
excellent.
XI Poetrv—Adapted to the Youth
ful capacity and feelings.
XII. Intelligence—Embracing ac
counts of Juvenile B inks. Societies,
and R -markable Occurrences.
Manv ot these subjects will be illus
trated by numerous and beautiful en
gravings, prepared by the best artists,
wiU csi us six d dlars to import, can n- ■ ■ .
bo : c-printod I ,d distributed to subscri- a"d selected not only with a view to a
bers, o ving to our peculiar facilities,
for n’t >u ■ 2 1 or 30 cents, with the im
portant addition of its being fresh and
new.
Wo will give nearly 2500 pages an
nually, equal t» 50 common sized
bonks! Id very work published in the
Library will be complete in itsef. A
Title Page will be given in each vol
ume, so that the su iscriber, if lie plea-
dorn the work, but to improve the taste,
cultivate the mind, and raise the affec
tions of the young to appropriate and
worthy objects. We would make them
better children, better brothers, better
sisters, better pupils, better associates,
and, in the end, better citizens.
We beg the friends ofedueation—
especially parents and teachers, to view
the matter in this light. Let child en
iej, mv sell or give it awav, without look upon the pictures, not as pictures
ntury t > anv of the others; or it may ^erely; but let them be taught to study
,e bound u > at the pleasure of the sub- them What can he more rich in val-
‘ i liable materials for instructive lessons
rr , , • than a good engraving'
This work presents an extraordma-1 ® s n
■ y feature unkut.vn to anv other peri- 1 After this brief explanation of our
>dica! i i the country. The subscrip- • principles and purposes, we ask the co
in trice tnav be c msidered a mere operation of all who receive this Gircu-
oan for the veor, as the work at the lar. Will you aid us by your milu-
tcur’s end, 'will sell for cost, and in j in this great work—the forma* ion
Tia iv -tarts of the United States it will j of mind and character for the rising'
generati in? Will you, assist us all m
your power, in our endeavors to intro-,
duoe to American schools, and parlors,
and firesides, the stories and lessons of
Parley’s Magazine?
Every single number of the new vol
ume will have a strong paper cover, j
abundantly sufficient to preserve the [
work in good order for binding, and for I
use in schools. '
The yearly subscription being but
one dollar, our friends will perceive the (
impracticability of keeping open so ma
ny thousand accounts. It is therefore
indispensable that, we should require
payment always in advance.
Two numbers more will close the
first year, and we now give this notice
that all who desire to continue the Mag
azine, may signify their intention by a
seasonable advance for the second
year.
If any of the subscribers should not
receive all their numbers, they can re
quest the Post Master to notify us of
such as are missing, and they shall be
sent again free of charge.
TEH COPIES FREE OF POSTAGE.
|CjP»To accommodate Associations,
Schools, and Individuals, for distribu-
j~T is not vet quite a year since Par- wft w ill deliver at any Post-Office
ciety. In effecting this object, we
hall pursue a yet untrodden path; one,
/here the necessary thorn shall be
mingled (not concealed) with contrast
ing flowers. The manner of the ''Spy
m Philadelphia” shall be perfectly del
icate, and uncontaminated by cant or
vulgarity; its censure shall be judi
cious, its satire chaste. Literature and
the Arts shall find in it an untired and
zealous friend: Dramatic and l iterary
criticisms shall meet with most atten
tive and impartial study, and sketches
of the Bar and Pulpit of Philadelphia
shall occasionally appear from the pen
of competent judges, uninfluenced by
personal acquaintance or professional
attachment. To these recommenda
tions, our Poetical column will add an
other. which, coining from an already
popular source, will, we trust, be equal
to that of more tretendi.ig ounlicuti >ns.
It is unnecessary to be nine < \jdicit,
as we pre sumo, the wait >1 the propos
ed journal is u t m. adnrtted, but
general! f\it. W . the. efiue. place
eiirsel 1 .es before tii l.’LUl’i E, and,
rel mg upoi 'heir lore. >i justice and
of public virtue., a an iheir decision
respectfully, but conT’dVunuitly.
CONDI l it) NS.
The first No. of the 'Spy in Phila
delphia” will be issued on the 1st. Sa
turday in July. It will be printed on j
tine white paper, in eight large quarto
pages, and good type, and will be ein
bellished with Engravings illustrating
some of the subjects treated of. '1 he
advantages of the proposed and more
le size will be estimated dv its
wish us success, to renew their efforts [ db*v« wojoP.iy# «zjppoPF§ fcy wins
to increase our list of subscribers. If i DAoiO^ ©zvir* la AuswAoiVo Dej«
each one would do but a little, the ag
gregate would be of much value to us
F. A. PARHAM.
DARIUS HO¥T
January 25, 1833
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$P .I>ua*“ CShTtP liPES pa Ah* J0-C5
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porta:Me size
contents being rendered worthy of pre- rr scBife o-gi- aWo-a, D4Z isa5Ai'*e iCPW’
sen atinn for amusing <>r instructive re-j AGtiisbJiny o-©I-<r°, goi-kuz aw* li-epa
terence. The t wins are $2 per an- ' rjvip.so* piibwvif eg. ^towy asAaKP
nuin, pavaide in advance, or $2 50 if j r>e i*y l»ii/iwy ptf yix ewkytVA-
not paid bef-re the expiration »f six cSmAX p«tz Ar-.i Hrrj
in >nths. ' Agents will be allowed a dis- hoiy bh(ri ,-,i r „ 1t . A vJ'3 iw* j«qe
c-mnt of 0 per cent, for all suoscri-
beis they shall obtain, on remitting
one year’s pa. ineut in advance, or be
coming responsible tor the same, and a
gratuitous copy of the paper.
All orders must be addressed post
paid) to \VM. Hii 1. Is. Co.,
No. I, Athenian Buildings, 1'hila
June 25, 1833.
jrrng ltjblo its original cost to the
su ncriber.
The works published in the “Com
plete Periodical Library,” will be ot
:he highest character, both as regards
;he author and his subject. New
v irks of approved merit, will be sent
jut to the Editor by every arrival from
Europe, giving him an unlimited field
to select from, while care will be taken
to make his publication equal to any
thing of the kind published in America.
I’lie first, number will he issued on
the Lh of May next, and regularly ev-
Brv W'doesday thereafter, secured in
hands une pri ited covers, and on fine
while paper, at $5 per annum, payable
in advance Cluns remitting $20, will
be supplied with live copies for that
sum- a<r' its at the sa ne rates. Ad
dress ° T. K G IEENBAXK,
No. 0 Franklin Place, Phila.
N. R. The usual exchange to Edi-
lors who advertise.
Aoril 5, 1831.
T
TO A OE 1EROU J I vin .
ME Maryville Inteli.igen.afr i
been before the public more
thai a year. Uncouth and uninviting
in its first appearance, and slow in its j
growth si one; by s une it was prououne- ,
cd premature, "bile ntheis con :denti-
allv predicted that it cmld no* be sus- |
tuined. Its original project >rs, h *wev- j
er, were not t > e d.iven from their |
purpose by slight didicuities '1 hey I
felt that a religi >us paper published )
at uome, if p*-ope I- c inducted, was cal
culated to (1 > im nciise good. And
they were unwilling to believe, that
there was n <t public spirit and piety
enough, in this section of the country,
to su .port su h a paner, until the expe-
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rimeut was faith made. That notwith
standing the oc asional irregularity and
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To© O’hbiibdSa.
bad printing of the Intelligencer, its j 5a \vm t y tith* pr st h-vqs/ti,
patronage lias gradually increased, we
consider an omen for good, and regard
it as expressing the wish of a liberal
punlic for success. Prompted by a de-
€1 IC1LU
L Parents, Teachers and School Com
mit 1 -ss, and nil who feel an Interest in
the Improvement of Youth.
"T is not yet quite a year since Par-
L lev’s Magazine was commenced. in t h e United States, free of postage,
j icing that slict period the number of TEN copies to one address for ten dollars
ubscribers has increased to 20,000, remitted to us without cost,
md the work has received, every j LILLY, WAIT, &. CO.
rhere, the most unqualified approba-j Boston.
ion. It has found its way to thousands j —
'families, and while it has entertain-' PftOSPEC rtlS
i the social circle, its unobtrusive l«s- j Of a Novel and Interesting Weekly
-ms have, we trust, often had a salu .
ary injlience on the juvenile mind and
enrt. It has also found its way to the
chool room; and many classes of
oung pupils hace been cheered twice
m mth by the welcome voice of the
eacher bidding them to lay asid#, for a
8 v davs, the class book which they
ave read over and over, perhaps twen-
y times, and read the pages of Par-
ev’s Magazine. The demand for the
Publication to be commenced in the
City of Philadelphia on Satur
day, 6III July, ensuing,
TO BE ENTITLED
THE SPY IN PHILADELPHIA,
AND
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
T T is very philosophically observed
by Addison, that our greatest pride
arises from our doing good to each oth-
.viugazinc. *■*' y—- or, in other words, from being indi-
>rk. to be used in schools, is rapidly j vidually serviceable to society. This
creasing. j can be best effected by a proper appli-
Encouraged hy such unexampled! cation of our intelligences, meeting
iccess, the Publishers have resolved them out according to the necessities
render it still more worthy of so lib- j 0 f the community, and less lamenting
1 a patronage; and not to remit their tht decline of public virtue than cheek-
' ing the nrogress of public vice: for
sire to respond to such a wish, arrange
ments have been entered into, which,
we trust, will add to the respectability
and interest of our paper.
The subscribers have entered into a
partnership, and hereafter will make j *ir-£ t io ofcyokT’ zsinoxr nii aAr\v* r.
.loF (>-E«Cr.A JCZ Z!)TO^oF AJ*T J” yWTF
CPKtGra. an T-qoty Tfivics s-qvvjp ajsw
JTrrftVJ” h-qdtiaxs. © T#FT ICSSWViGr-
s ew* TCshi sw*z hsacr- jviw T®sy.
DC BXS.RS aiATf*.
Dh(FhF©Gra^ WWStJT TS DC-* 1834
© TSFT T-qjiy TS.-C-* 0-t.My^T’Svia*
the conducting of the Intelligencer a <atad, F «yii y'V.sw 4 AGPjmq-
joint concern. While the editor will cpeggtj Tytii D4 LW” oMt-txi.ii-.i^z
continue to preside over the editorial j hsi qirfR o-aano*- DbEt.sE Gir* Dvia
department as heretofore, his partner | trajp zckoj^t, xu&Byii fi®sp aTm.i
will devote his whole time to the eon- ; rf,y^,.^d®a* ^GT’AAaM.KT, nrf l.sacr j
cerns of the office, and pledges himself |. h0 7^,*^ dvij o>i otxqa h-x.O'h-
to make the mechanical execution of
the paper respectable.
No alteration in the character of the
paper is contemplated. To promote
iv©c= Ti-F.yiPT.Mia tr(yhyic= Gory qiwip-
A-q O'ZJU'll cf)Irt,q A©4"G Tytli 0-AFJ?i
ii«r», 0“APv?<60- ad qjaRy ic uei.mb*!.
IiST 5 G«y TG?-PAT.ZejPo?a* *A4-4*V , Z,
the. cause of literature and especially . oje©gf-oF d.lax.t’RoF Ttropyia* ?ip
religion, to circulate general informa-I Th . yR1>s T<rD ., 6 G*y no
tion relative to* the cause
lertions till they see it introduced into
unifies and schools, throughout the
hole length and breadth of the United
tates.
la this view they have secured new
id in the Editorial department. The
ite Editor of the Juvenile Rambler,
hn, in addition to his qualifications as
writer for the young, has the advan-
tge of many years experience as a
eacher, w»l] henceforth assist in con-
acting it.
We -propose to present, in the pro-
ess of each volume, a great variety
* interesting and important topics, a-
iong which arc the following*
vice:
vice retarded is virtue advanced. As
the direction and discussion of mea
sures of national and state policy are
the business of the daily press, the full
application of Addison’s remark is ne
cessarily neglected, and the conse
quence is, that vices, shielded bv wealth
and worldly influence, are abroad a-
mong the people, not only unsuspected,
but courted and required, and that a
publication is necessary which will not
only detect, but exhibit these wolves
in sheep’s clothing—a mark by which
others will be warned from their in
eut, and a service bo rendered to so
of Christ
throughout the world, to give the most
interesting domestic and foreign news,
and to publish such miscellaneous ar
ticles as we think will be useful and in
teresting, shall be our object.
Upon the importance of a religious
newspaper we need not dwell. No fam
ily, and especially none embracing
children and youth, should he ivithout
one. Many pious families begin to feel
j the necessity of such a paper. They
1 regard it as a powerful auxiliary in lead-
' mg their children in the paths of virtue,
and training them up for active uselul-
1 ness.—And in retrenching their ex-
densqs they consider it m ry bad econo
my to commence with the newspaper,
i Each family should have a paper of its
1 own, that, when once read, it may be
put on file for future reference.
The interesting revivals with which
God is so remarkably blessing his
I churches in this land, which we shall
; notice from time to time, cannot fail
to add additional interest to our pa
in the mind of every lover of
er’.-i'GoF aaAjMy«v\»ytiZ 0'Ii| t pimxi
Iiosvipot'.i D4ayi> (Wiotso-csaw* ©sgat.
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