Southern Citizen Proposes Radical Reform Through Journal
A prospective subscriber in Greensborough NC outlines plans for a new paper the Southern Citizen to cover literature politics religion and morality with a strong emphasis on agriculture internal improvement education and general politics It argues for a higher standard than existing Southern presses and pledges thorough useful content with practical public information and civil discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BPE
Protelish
Greensborough
North Carolina
Europe
Alont
Walter
The Southern Citizen and The New Yorker Plans
A 1835 prospectus-style feature outlines ambitious political and literary journalism. It proclaims a bold, nationwide reach for the Southern Citizen weekly and the New Yorker monthly, stressing independence, thorough reporting, and broad cultural coverage with strong named backers and a price plan. It promises public oversight, female audience attention, and a high standard of neutrality in political intelligence, while courting two thousand subscribers to launch both papers.
The New Yorker Prefers Advance Subscriptions This Week
The New Yorker will be published every Saturday on a firge toperial sheet of the best quality with patrons in city or country at two dollars per annum payable in advance. Past year experience shows advance payment is indispensable. Delayed payment until quarter end adds fifty cents. Ten dollars earns six copies for a year. larger orders scale accordingly. Postmasters asked to promote subscriptions. April 1, 1845.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wlvance
William Swain
Greensborough
New Yorker
Comprehensive Bible Commentary Subscription Appeal
The agent for a new Bible commentary notes its first volume will be seen at his office for subscriptions. It will draw on writings of Henry, Scott, Doddridge, Gill, Adam Clarke and others to combine the best features of existing works. Publishers pledge to ensure literary and mechanical quality, but require wide sales to keep prices low. They appeal to the religious public for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Scott
Doddodge
Gill
Adam Clark
Patrick
Pool
Lowith
Burder
Baptist Edition Promises Align with Baptist Views
A notice outlines a Baptist edition differing only on baptism. Editor Warne says any content not matching Baptist views will be removed and replaced with writings from Baptist authors. The work will be five volumes, about 800 pages each, royal 8vo, bound gilt, at $3 per volume. full set priced around $4,900. GEO HOWARD. March 13, 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Warne
Hrory
Scott
Doddridge
C. Copes
Geo Howard
Whig Printing Firm Plans Large Scale Expansion
The Whig announces new principal proprietors intend to enlarge the newspaper and print on imperial sheets. They seek patrons to support a bigger edition with more reading matter while pledging rigid economy, political steadfastness, and continued nonpartisan seriousness in other sections. They shift to a Saturday publication, solicit six new subscribers for a year of free access, and urge immediate payment of debts to fund the expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant Paper
Orenton
Whyseuntel
Themmid
United States
Whig
Lmke
Concise History of the Rehukee Baptist Association
A published history from its origin to the present time by Elder Joseph Biges, supervised by a committee including Elders Joshua Lawrence, William Hyman, Luke Ward, and brethren Thomas Biggs, Joseph D. Bizes, Cushion J. Hassel. Sold at Tarboro Press office. Price $1 each, BV per dozen. October 1834.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarboro’ Press
Rehukee
The Man of Business Volume Two Prospectus
The prospectus outlines volume two of The Man of Business by B B Swaim at New Salem North Carolina. It promises 482 pages in two month issues, with a price of 200 in two installments, and lists topics including marriage contracts, guardians, legal processes, land taxes, and laws affecting people of color. It notes delays, urges prompt subscription, and mentions plans for Hawks' Digest continuation and a condensed Supreme Court case digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Salem
N. C
United States
Supreme Court
Printing specimens from the Foundry on Chamber Street
A promotional notice from Bruce New York Type Four WIPWHE invites readers to view a book of printing specimens showcasing 46 taunts Roman Caps and 25 Title lines. The ad cites display quality, breadth, and beauty, urging visits to the Foundry at Chamber Street or Cry Place to see the collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Utter
Jarese Earp
Rm Lee
Germany
Furnich
Lime
Rt Geo. Bruce
Waldie's Select Circulating Library Notices
An 18th century catalog excerpt advertising subscriptions to Waldie's Select Circulating Library. Praises the library as cheapest, offering 54 numbers per subscription with supplements, priced at 85% upfront, with club and individual rates. Promotes Peregrinations of foreign literature, with offices at 207 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanhora
Granada
Richard Stray
Antonio
Mis Mr
Rokhara
Lirwtenuy
Vienna
Hastinie Mace
Madame Prete
Mictyius
Blichwordt
Mayas
Jay Het
Sharpe
Lewes
Burnes
Vivien
Waldie
Port
Sanpan
Museum of Foreign Literaturnce & Art
SGOW
Ws Clus
Adam Waldie
Chesnut Street
Philadelp
Proposals for publishing x graph of this adi tinguislei
A notice from Washington D C 1935 outlines proposals to publish a volume based on authentic Revolutionary War sources. It cites Edward M Johnson and Emmons as agents, notes a forthcoming edition bound before adjournment, and mentions price details and subscription circulation to Democratic supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amie
Ti Pee
Tavietuke
Rein
Ilustrious Jackson
Muelteon
Hhis
Ile
ER. M. Johnson
Emmons
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zephyr
Beauty
Couwenart
J. W Cotten
Tarboro
Southern Citizen
Congress
Nueeica
First Order
United
Sates
Apo
Apor
Ruspe
Denis
Alyox
the New Yorker
THE
Union
Times
Home Journal
Hegreely & CO
Ofice No
Nassau St
History OF the
Rehukee Association
B. B. Swaim
Attorney At Law
Se &E
Super Royal Printing
Bruce
Bine
Martin van Ew
OF New York
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