The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

accuracy than any that have yet appeared, arc
included in those pictures. The Artist spent
two moths at the Falls and painted views of it
from more than thirty different points, Three
OF the finest of these haye been purchased 10y
us, and will be engraved for our Magazine. For
the January number we shall give highly
wrought view Of the Bridge Of Doom over viii III
Tam O'Shanter fled in such hot haste from the
kirk and tie witches. This splendid steel plate
will accompany the first of our Shakespeare
beauties, and will make that number Of our
work highly attractive one. No less will he
that for February. Nor shall there he any fall
ling off III the style of establishment, in the
character OF the literary contents Of tho work.
From the first We have aimed at gradual I'M
proveInent. We do not issue one or two good
numbers and then, after our list Of subscribers
is filled up, fall off But we endcavor TO make
every number better than the one that preceded
it. Excellence, US we have before said, is our
aim -.
But, besides our Shakespeare Gallery, our
Gallery Of Fema lie Beauty, our American Seen
cry and Celebrated Views, we shall introduce,
from time to time, other attractions, in the way
Of embellishments
In addition to the foreg, ing, there is yet an
other feature, no less than New American
Novel from the pen of the Editor! which will DO
commenced in Tho January number, and contn-
ued until completed. This will b. within tie
year, 50 that all NO subscribe for the Magazine
during 1915, will receive this new work. Those
who have read 'Bel Matin," Fanny Dale"
characterization, '"Six Nights with the Wash
nlstonans," "Sweethearts and wives" s s.,
from the pen Of Alr. Arthur need not be told
that this feature will be leading one.
In addition to this, Mr.. Arthur will also con-
fnue to furnish for its pages, his shorter Stories
those pointed moral Essays told with so much
shll, beauty, and power.--The attr ctions Of the
Editors own pom, will, IN fact, form il feature OF
peculiar interest to our work, which no other
magazine can possess. While TO one or Two 9TH
or periodicals he furnishes story occasionally,
each number of his own magazine will contain
many pages Of his inimitable writings, and the
whole work bear the impress of his pure taste,
and sound Judgment.
The style in which 'Arthurs Magazine" is to
he issued, will be as beautiful as clear new type
fine white paper, and Richly Illuminated Cow
er, (PronouLced The chastcsl design THAT lIs yet
Oppeared) can make it.
Take 1t altogether, the publishes feel conf
dent that, in regard TO the quality of literary
matter, st lie oiembe llishmcnts, Appearance, and
mechanical execution, Arthur's Magazine will
be unsurpassed by any other similar publcat on.
llils is not mere idle boast, and vain prctcn-
son. No ono who has taken the work Though
the first and second volumes will 50 deem it.
SIZE OF THE WORk.-''Arthur's Maga-
zine" will contain As pages Of readlug matter,
The same pHantty that Is g wen by the three dol
lar Magazines, and give two Steel Engrayings,
besides fine wood cut illustrations, in each num-
Der, while the price is only s. oO per ummum,
payable III advance.