Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02

A NEW VOLUNE-JANUAR 1912.
Graham's Lady's & Gentleman's
GAZINE,
With more splendid Embellishments than any
other Magazine in the Union!
EDITED BY
George R. Graham, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens,
C. J. Peterson Mrs. Emma C. Embury,
Edgar A. Poe.
Miss E. Leslie, Theodore S. Fay and George P.
Morris, permanent and regular contributors
This work, devoted to both sexes, will open
New Volume with the number for January
1912, with an array of Contributors of talent
and fame, which no periodical in the country
can boast of or pretend to rival.
The Volume will be opened with a new and
beautiful type, the finest white paper, and
with the first of ne,c series of EmbelliSh-
mentS, unsurpassed by any which have yet ap-
peared in any magazine.
The style of elegance, the beauty and finish
Of the illustrations, and the extensive improve
ments which will be made in its typographical
appearance, and above all, the tone of It's liter
airy department given it by the brilliant array
of its Contributors, whose articles will enrich
the pages of each number, will give it chaI-
acter above any Magazine in the Union.
The Magazine has become the standard of
taste in matters of establishment, and has led
the way in every thing really beautiful pub
ished in Magazines of last year. The voice
of the public press, while it places the work at
the head of American Literature, is unanimous
in the announcement, that no work ever start
ed in the country has been SO elegantly en-
bellished, or has so rapidly increased. For
the new volume, the most extensive arrange
ments have been made, with the most dlstln'
chod artic in no n
embellishments of all sorts.
Our Beautiful Mezzotint Engravings.
1t affords us much satisfaction to be able tc
State, that we have made arrangements will
Mr.. Sartain, the accomplished mezzotint en-
graver, whose plates have contributed so much
to the beauty of the magazine heretofore, by
which we secure his splendid mezzotints 70
this work alone. No other magazine of thi
kind can have them without permission from
us.
In addition to those, wo have secured tn
brain of another talented mezzotint engrave
III. S. Sand, ESQ.,, of New York; that Their
may be no disappointment as to number O
regularity. These will be equal to any thin
published, SO that we are able confidently t
promise
A Mezzotint in eUery Number.
These beautiful engravings will therefor
form feature Oh OTdldIIlS magazine, IN ever
number, SO that we shall be able to dstanc
any thing like competition on this ground
These plates are the most expensive that Cal
be got up for a magazine of large circulation
in consequence of the great price of printing
being more than double that Of line engraving:
and the necessity of reduplicating the plates
our edition already rendering it necessary tina
two or three plates of the same subject mus
be prepared for every number in which the
are used. We now print an edition create
than that of any contemporary for the last yea
and confidently assert that at the same rate
increase we shall issue, in l842, an edition {
not less than $4,000 copies monthly, and sha
soon have an edition unequalled in the histor
of magazine publishing.
Our Splendid Steel Engraoings.
We have also entered into distinct and pei
noanent arrangement with Rawdon, Wrigh
Hatch & Smile, and with A. L. Dick, Esq,
New York, for series of splendid engraving
to be got up in style unsurpassed by any tn;
have ever been done III this country. III