Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-19
The LITERARY Character.

Tar would be IL sufficien, guarantee for the
future; but 1t may be seen that nothing
has been lett undone to maintain every de.
pOrtmert Of the work, and to elevate the
literary, as the pictorial department.
Time of Publication.
The work will be published on the frs,
OF The month IN every quarter OF The Tn,
IoO. The most distant subscribers will
consequently receive it on that day, as
those who reside in Philadelphia.
The LoweSt Terms.
The proprietor being more desirous Of
publishing the hansomeSt and best, than
The cheapest work in the Union, while at
the same time he is anxious to bring il
within the reach Of all, offers the following
as the forrest possible terms at which he
can afford the work in It's elegant style
Tor 1872.
Three dollars per annum IN advance Tor
a single copy, or two copies yearly for
five dollars, invariably in advance, posi-
paid. For ten dollars cash, free Of pos,
age, five copies Of Graham's Magazine, OF
Gr"ham's Magazine ard five copies of the
Saturday Evening Post, for one year.
For twenty dollars cash, ten copies o.
the Magazine will lie forwarded, and a
copy gratis 10 the Postmaster or Others
forwarding The money.
Address, post paid,
GEORGE II. GRAHAM,
South west Corner OF Chestnut ans
Third streets, PhadeIphi.
THE LADY'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY.
l.. A. Cooley MORTON M'MICUAEL
Propose 10 publish, on the first day o
January, 1912, and to continue in month
y numbers OF sixteen pages each, work
Ivy the above title,
EMBRACING
The most popular and fashionable Mu.
sic Of The day.
TINS work is intended TO present TO the
public, at an extremely low rate, all the
newest Music, Immediately after its APP
pearance in Europe, together with the
most popular American compositions.
The design will embrace both vocal
and instrumental Songs, Duets,
TrIos, and QuUrtettes, VALUES, Marches,
GnIopes, QnIck,s'eps, Rondeaus, Airs
with variations, &c. &c.
The Lady's Musical Library will be
issued in style o! great elegance. Each
number will contain from SIX TO ten differ.
ent plecles OF Music Of the most attractive
kind, selected, or composed expressly for
The work, by an eminent musical professor
IN ibis city.
The Ledy'S Musical Library will be
published on plate paper, Of the same size
as the imported Music, and with the ut
most attention to accuracy and precision.
The subscrI puon price will be three dol
IaIs per annum, payable in advance; max.
ing the cost to the subscriber about one
tenth of what would be the purchase mon
ey at the stores. Address postage paid
ln order to demonstrate at a single
glance the eXlraordinary advantages pres
seoled by this publication N regard to
price, we annex below the pieces that will
appear in our first number, from which it
will be seen that each subscriber or pur.
chaser gets -1ore than
THREE DOLLARS WORTH OF MUSIC
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS!
And this Muse in every respect equal to
the very best issued from the Music
stores.
!. The Pearl, QuadriIle, composed
by Weber.
2. Come sing me that sweet air again,
Song, written and arranged by II. Moore
3. Inauguration: or U. States Grand
March, composed expressly for This work.
4. Little Nell, Song, written expressly
for this work, by Charles West Thomp-
son. ESQ.,, and adapted to beautiful air
from BeliInl's Opera of Norma, by the
Editor.
>, The Mountain Horn, Song, the
words published by permission of A Fioi,
ESQ; the Music by A DE BeupIan.
&. La ExtaIique, new Galopade, by
Strauss.
T. Jrune File a Quinze Ans, the
yon'hlul Maiden,
&, The Fairy Boy, Song, from the
Ireland, written and compos
ID by 5. Lover, Esq.