The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30


George Hill, Reyncll Coates, M JK. Mitch.
ell, M. ID. George Lunt, Alfred B. Street, vii.
liam f. Burton.
Besides these well known and universally
popular writers, many Anonymous contributors
Of distinguished merit furnish articles for nearly
every number.
GR.9H.GM'S ELEGANT E.MBELLISH-
.NFNTS.
The most splendid cngravings of all sorts lend
their charm tc the pages Of Graham's Magazine,
Every thing in the way of novelty and beauty
that has ever been invented is laid under contri.
button Nothing that capt. al and taste can sun
ply Is omitted. First, the most cIepa mt and
appropriate, as well as the most popular embel-
llshment, we place
S.1RT.lLN'S BRILLIANT MEZZOTLNT
ENGRAVING.
We were the first to introduce this beautiful
style of work, a regular establishment of the
popular monthlies. Its wide spread reputation,
through the means of our ample list. called forth
a host of iuitators, but up 10 this time nothing
has been produced to rival the glorious pictures
given in Graham. THE Shepherds Love-
and "I'he Coquettc." These with a host of ot,-
ers, done for us by MIR. Sartan, stand "unpre-
cedented and alone" at the head cf American
engraving. We have several ofthese min table
plates under way, and shall give one in the
| January number.
HIGHL FINISHED STEEL E.NGR.aT-
LNGS.
The series ofelegart steel ensravings from the
buren, of Rawden, Wright, Hatch & Smillio.
Jackman, WEIGH & Walter and others, which
have graced Graham's Magazine have never
been surpassed in the country and some of Them.
of which we may designate 'tThe Fountain
The Captives," and the 'Sgnal," have never
been exec He'd in Europe The exquisite line,
and line and stipplc, engravincs will be followed
| by series now on hand for 1914 OF most mar
niicent subjects One or more will appear in
! January.
CHlRCO.M SKETCHES-ETCHLNG
on STEEL.
These engravings will, for the most part, illus
trate the popular stories of Joseph C. Neal,
author Of "CnARcoAL SKErcnEs.' and will be
! finished for lis i'll YEAGERs inimtabe STYLE.
! MIR. NEAL ranks as the best humorist in Amer
| lca, and has long been known as 'American
Boz" Ills humorous talents are howe or ola
higher order than any yet displayed by Dickens,
and we feel sure that his articles will be hailed
with delight by his countrymen. 1t is time that
the American people awoke to n sense of what
Is Que 10 men OF real genius among themselves,
! IN opposition to The late flwning upon foreign
| ilbeIlers, and we are determined that Graham's
! Magazine shall lead in the holy undertaking. and
ny the employment oithe highest talent al liber-
al prIces to foster native talent, and to rive en-
conTagement 10 national literature. These
sketches will no doubt be highly popular
FASHIONS FOR L,3DIES.4.ND GEN
TIFHEA
| The publisher of Graham" riyes the cotrcr,
fashions, for both ladies end gentlemen in add-
lion to the usual number of steel and mezzotnt
engravlngs, and does not omit a plate, or give
the fashions in place of ono, when they appear in
his book. Let this be remembered More cIc-
giant steel, line and mczzotint engraviugs appear
IN Graham's Magazine by at least twelve and the
Coored Fashions and Colored Flowers in addi-
ton, with Humorous Ftchings and Literary Por-
traits, which never appear in any other.
BRiLLLIFTLf COLORED FLOUERS
More particularly for the use of the ladies' and
as an attra ctlve establishment, we sha II contin-
nc to give the handsomest specimen of colored
flowers of the field and garden, sort of iustra-
lion peculiarly appropriate for the study of per-
sons of taste, and widely sought after by all low
crs OF the beautiful.
GR.iiLAMS LITERARY PORTRAIT
GALLERY.
Gralam's Magazine is the only periodical that
has had the enterprise and sagacity to give TO
the world full series ofhighly finished portraits
OF our distinguished literati. This is a most
valuable feature, and as the list embraces Il q
tace otevcry literary person ofnote in the Union
the series will be worth more than a hundred
dollars in any library, on the centre table of
any lady or gentleman of taste and Refinement
thousand dollars, prncely outlay, which We
are enabled to make from the library of tho
American people in supporting standard ma
ional work.
.NtSIC BY TIE BEST COMPOSERS.
We have under way some fine original music
the pages Of Graham" This is a desirable
matter, particularly TO subscribers in the country.
This, With tie brilliant array of attractions be-
fore enumerated, at the price named will render
Graham's Magazine the most popular and the
cheapest periodical in America.
TO POSI,MiSTERS MD OTHERS
The high merit of 6 raham's Magazine consit-
cred the publisher hatters himself that the fol-
lowing liberal terms will induce thousands to
subscribe.
TO CLUBS, the following proposals are made:
two copies for 50; o- $40; for SIS; II for
$40.
10 the Postmaster, or other persons formnga
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel for
every Subscriber sent, so that, by varying tue
books, complete library may be obtained by any
person IN short time.
SINGLE COPIES THREE DOLLARS PER
.AHNT.N, IN .1DE.4NCE.
And to the person sending the money. a copv
of GREENWOOD THE ROVER" Herberls
Prize Novel, or any of the series of American
Novels, and also copy of"THE GEMS or
ART AND BEAUTY" beautiful work for a
Iady's comfortable, containing thirteen splendid
Steei and N1ezzotint Engravings, will be for
waIdcd gratis
Editors copying will be entitled to an exchange
for one year. Address
GEORGE R. GRAHAM.
No. IS Chesnul street, Philadelphia
CABlNET-W ARE-ROOM,
In ELKToN.
IL