The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
GRAHAMs' MAGAZINE.
find the Ladies' and Gentieman's IYo,ld
Of Literature and Fashion.

TIE CdSk6t and the .CtentlemGis's IuRffcd.1
a New Volume, under the above title of Sa
"a. well established and fashionable Magazine
the Philadelphia Cusket in conjunction with the
Gentleman's Magazine, which has been every wbrre
pronounced the most readable and popular of he
day, will be opened on the first day Of January.
ls4l with an array of contributors secured by m
union, of talent and fame, which no periodical in
the country can boast or pretend TO rival The De.
cembcr number will, however, be a specimen of The
new volume. The volume will be opened with new
and beautiful type the finest white paper and with
the first of a series of embellishments unsurpassed
by any which have yet appeared in any Magazine.
The style oftlegance the beauty and finish of these
Illustrations and the extensive improvements which
will be made, It's typographical appearance, and
above ALL the tone ofits literary department, by the
brilliant array Of contributors whose articles have
enriched the pages of each number, will give it
character second to no Magazine in the Union
The character of tho articles which shall appear in
its pages, will be equally removed from sckly sen.
timentality, and from afectaton Of morality but
while true delineation of human nature in every
variety of passion is aimed at nothing shall be found
in its pages TO blush upon the cheek of the
most pure.
The Litcrrry Character will be sufficiently guar
anteed by the reputation of both Magazines thus u
nited for years past Writers of the first rank have
beeu regular contributors TO their pages, and the
tales and sketches published in them have been
widely copied and read, and the firm and independ
ent tone of the criticisms upon the current itera-
ture of the day, has been everywhere approved and
commended.
The List Of contributors embraces the names of
most of The principal writers in America with a re-
spectacle number of English authors. Original ar.
ticles have appeared during the last year. from the
pens of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ingraham, Frost
n. G. Brooks, C. +. Winds, Captain Marryatt, Hon
r. 7. Conrad, Morton McMichael, Willis Gaylor.
Clarke, Esq. Charles j. Peterson Rev. Thomas II
Stockton, Samuel w. Stockton Z. Armstrong, Esq
General G. p. Morris, Leigh Hunt, England, Mrs
Fanny Kemble Butler, Park Benjamin, Douglass
Jerrold England, Joseph G. Neal, James F. Otis,
r. S. Elliot David Huffman, Charles West Thomp-
son, Judge Tremper, John Du Solle Esq p. B. FL
der, Grenville Mellen, Edgar A. Poe, 4. G. Spear
Mrs. L. Sigourney' Miss Catharine II. Waterman,
Mrs. Ann Stephens, Beuson Hill England, DR.. ].
X. Mitchell, James Montgomery England, A. NJ
Maxim and E. Holden ]. Beauehamp Jones' J. E.
Dow, Mrs 4. F. Elicit, Dr. Thomas Dunn Eng
lish.
In addition to this brilliant array of names known
10 fame the distinguished services of a host of a.
nonymous writers of no ordinary Abilities have Civ.
en- worth and character TO the pages Of the Maga-
zine The series Of well known nautical papers en-
titled Cruizing in the Last War, have had a run,
Dy dly puDliSueQ IN any magazine
for years. The author promises 10 open new se-
ries of Tales Of the Sea, and from his known abili
ties as depictor Of sea scenes and life, much NAV
be relied upon him in maintaining the popularity
OF the Magazine. Papers may be expected during
the volume also from the author of the well known
articles entitled The Log of Old Ironside."-and
from the author of Syrian Letters. The valuable
aid OF the author of"Leaves from LAWYERS Port
Folio'' has also been secured-and we may expect
nnsls ak,If IL
stores which long life in the profession has ena-
bled him to amass An occasional Chit Chat with
"Jeremy Short" and Oliver OldfelIoyy,' is also
promised; with q variety of choice articles in prose
and verse from various writer's of celebrity The
editors of both Magazines continue their services
under the new arrangement With such an array
of talent Magazine of unrivaed attractions NAV
safely be promised the coming volume.
FASHIONS End E.VGRaEEyvGs.7
In compliance with the almest unanimous wish
OF our lady subscribers we shall the ensuing vol.
une finnish them with beautiful and correct Mate
of Fashions monthly, feature, it is believed that
will neither be unwelcome nor unpopular These
fashion plates shall be drawn from original designs
from Paris and Iondon, and may also be depended
on as the prevailing style in PHILADELPHIA and New
York for the month in which they are issued
These, however shall in no wise interfere with The
regular and choice engrayugs, and music which ac-
company each number Of the work. The splendid
Mezzotlnt engravings from the BURN Of Sartain,
which have been justly admired, will be followed
during the volume by several from the same hand.
while the steel engravings in the best of style of
the art from interesting shall still enrich the
Magazine. The choicest pieces of music for the
Piano and Guitar shall accompany each number Of
the work.
TIME OF PUBLICATION.
The work will be published on the first of every
month in every quarter of the Union. The most
distant subscribers consequntly receive it on that
day, as well as those who reside in Phladeluhia.-
In all the principal cities agents have been estab-
shed, by which means subscribers can obtain their
copies free of postage.
TERMs.-Three dollars per annum, In advance
two copies for five dollars. No new subscriber re-
ceived without the money. For the accommodation
of those who may wish TO subscribe for either of the
following Philadelphia periodicals, this liberal pyo-
posal is made. For five dollars current money froe
of postage we will forward Graham's Magazine and
Godeys Lady's Book, for one year. Address
GEO. r. GRAHAM,
South west corner of Chesnut and Third streets
Philadelphia, Nov. 1910.