The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-12

crease in tie subscription list Of the Casket which
has been nearly doubled since the commencement
OF the las volume, warrants the most extensive i'm
Provements on the first Of July, lSl0--at which
time volume will be commenced with in.
creased vieor Nothing need be said Of the firm
basis on viii the Casket stands, il beina already
the Oldest magazine In the country, and has main
tanned lis popularity in the face Of all opposition,
it is 10 be found on the ceutre table of families ma
king literary pretensions from Maine TO Georgia.
..".@ TYPE-EMBELLIsHMENTs
The Casietis printed with clear and beautiful
type upon the finest white paper.
The illustrations are not surpassed by those Of
any periodical at home or abroad-and besides the
monthly steel engravings, quarterly plate IF col.
ored fashions has lately been added The style of
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always accompanied with an appropriate sketch.
No wood cuts disgrace the work. Whatever ap-
pears in the Casket is of the first order Of art
The volume will be opened with the first of Sc.
res of splendid Mezzotint engravings, prepared ex-
pressly for the work, by the burn OF Sartain, who
deservedy stands the best engray er Of the kind
in the United States.
Literary Characteristic literary character of the
Casket is well known. 1t is wholly original of the
highest order and sustained by writer's Of the first
rank Essays, Tales, Sketches, and Travels, CON.
pose its prominent prose artcles--whiIe the poetry
is equaled by that Of no other magazine oflike char.
acter, The variety for which the Casket is cele-
brated, shall suffer no dimnuton-bu on the IN.
rary, every ex,rtion shall he made to increase its
interest.
Several Romances Of the Revelation have already
appeared, and others shall follow in the course OF
the volume, presenting when finished, complete
picture Ct the manners, and historical account OF
the great battles of that time. Thus, the Casket
instead of being filled with sckiy sentimentalities
aims at true delineatlon Of human nature in every
variety of passion.
The series ofthrilling Nautical ctches, entitled
'crniz!ng IN the last War; and which are rated by
the contemporary press, equal to the celebrated
Sketches from " Tom Cringles Log" win be coa.
inued, and The 6 leaves from Lawyers Port.Fo
l"," which have attained deserved celebrity will
still furnish attraction to the Magazine. 4|9
We shall furnish the readers of the Casket with
some valuable papers from entirely new contribu-
tors. 'The author Of Old lronsides on lea shore
will give the first Of number of Sketches in the
July number. We count n his prolific and grace
fuI pen TO DO much in maintaining the great popu-
laiity OF the Magazine In addition to the variety
already embraced in the pages of the Magazine our
Letters from Palmyra" the first Of which appeared
in the June number Introductory, will interest
and Id worth TO its pages. They are from no I'M
practced pen.
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tested by comparing them with the latest descrip
ton oil dresses from London aud Paris They are
universally admitted TO be the finest specimen of
engraving and coloring afforded by any Magazine
in this country. The expense Of getting them up
is great. but we shall in nowise ahate the quality
Remember. The readers Of tie Cashsi are furnished
rth MeSc fashion plates as an Extra. They do moi
interfere with the regular. and choice eEgravngs
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Time IF Pabhcation.--The Casket Is published
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close Of the last volume and expected all the back
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to grant.
Published by
GEORGE II. GRAHAM,
36 Carriers Alpy phiIadelphia