The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-12-28

+. HOFFMAN, II. G.. GRATTAN.
|RAIAM'so - the Oldest ami most popa!a
n If the American Literary Magazines. III
Inb,r for Janl1ry, 1913. will be the FIRST Of -
3J,h Volume Its long and universally successful
career, from its commencement with few han
drnd subscribers, unt.l the present time, when II
has a circulation of fifty tho lsan'l copies moith,
isperhaps as good an evidence of It's great and in
creasns merit as the publisher has it in his power
,o ofar To his old subIcfibars, he trusts no as
s,-ance are necessary of his determination 10
maintain its praselt ascendancy over all the rival
p.riodicals of the comfy. The angagam do
rinu tina mss, wear, Of sash man as BRYANT, Cooy-
IN. DANA, LoxiFrLbow, iioFrM,N, MANcUR,
ETC., of high reputation IN the literary world. as
re,,spr r9nt J,ttJrs, III addition t. previous LIST
embracing many Of tie j7st names ~ the nation s
asa ci.nt sllraatea thas the work viii coasin IL
70 be the prime pie ,nediim of comm incatioh be-
Vyeen the best a Itho7s and the pubic. AmOn5
vhe ATTRACTIONS of the thi9tv-6rh vol me, will b.
several FALEs by Mr. J. f. Cooper, Fr Grntto1.
Mr. H?ginaa, Mr. Herbert, .uiss Leslie, '.Uory
CiGrcrs,' Mrs, ERCtra, .hIr' Eiiet al Ms Str
gtcns; poems ~ Mr. Bt;G't' 'ur JaaG, "
L0ugteioW, Mr. STREET, Mrs Seb@ Smjtr, .Nr
OSg5od, and Mrs Sifourney; essays by.Hr Fa,
.iir Jones, Mr. Tuctern1Gn, Mr. Poe, etc. ctr.
Here follows more fJil list of the names o.
Contributors, the most stng lished of the country
which we omit for want of room.
Graham's La,iy's IN Gea:eman's Nagazin>
has been from it, establishment more than any
o,nar the tarorita periodical of thu greater sex
Though It's PLAZA doas MT entirely exclhle articles
Of the most important charact9-, such as have "a
sed Bla.%wOo l's and some other foreign journal
:, ti-ir high influence and reputation, its page
viii ns Principally lie -otad 70 what's usually term
81 li.ht Literature. twill be Distinguished from
,lher Ialicnti)ns Of similar aims blythe Literary
u,j artistic mer If is contents. Nhlr those .
Il ~, n NV GOV
Iribl.ors to this are the most Pmincnt aIthors o
eI7a,a N c01itry; tae very Creators tnrade-s.
Of O.. National literature. rs, ecially IL X ce'-
shfated as conyaia.ns the choicest prodnctinns
the finest female writer's OF the time. f.vey man.
Der contains gems waic, may be appealed to wit
pride bv tIe sex as vln1lcatiAg their IhteI!ect'a
eminence.
SrLrvnID EMnrLLrsuuGNTs.
In the department ofEngravings it welkwn
hat irah ln'S Magazine has far surpassed af!F
p.7iolical work ever ibishei il tiis or any 9th
er calat.v. The highest ambition OF rival puba
Usher, seems thls far to have been TO mai tain
respectable imitation Of the nlmaroI- costly an!
beautiful works ofa-t with which the successive
numbers of this journal have been graced. In tha
co17sa of the sI.caodins volumes many Important
new features will be introduced. Sartn ana Sadd
the most ceiabrltad MszzOtint ,'R5raycrs in the
Union, and aQ rails Of tns b.st in Europe. vii con
,inue furnish their exquisite pro Ia :,ioa5: an
Rawdon, Wright and Hatch, g Parker, \
Dick, Gimbredge. Ja"kman, Zones and others. Of
New York. and Dodson. WEIGH and atarS.
Tucker and Others, of i'hllalephia-all anon : the
most eminent line enggaver5 of the present cent?
nv, have been engaged to furnish n succession OF
highly finished steel eng-avings, superior 10 any
thathave hitherto appea ed in periodicals.. Among
tbs pctures that will be engraved for for the vol
times in 1912, are several ORIGINAL PAINTINGS,
s. by Ingham, Inman, Cole, Thompson, Freeman,
q FranQuinet. and other distinguished artists The
81 American periodicals have hitherto contained,
e save in very few instances. only eng:avings cop
81 led from foreign prints. The publisher Of Ora
hams Magazine will be the first To reform the
g practice, and to make his work strictly origi Ia
81 in its embellishments well as in its literary con
81 tents.
OJR PinrRAlr G,ILERY.-Ons Of the new foa
tlfea of the coming volumes ,CiI be tn, introduce
ton Of Portraits of the contributors to Crab -
"a MaraZinc. which of course, will include ,,ao-!
"a all the eminent writer's of the daY TIC I7ih vol
81 uma will ncluia, from the bnr!ns OF .,arker J Ohm
son and Others, portraits engraved in thu h;ghs+
style of the art of Mr CoopaT, Professor lonrFa
low, Maria DalOc;identa.' " rs Sigpurney. Mis-
% Sedgwick, Mrs Seba Smith. Mrs Embury and Sc.
eral othars-all from paint hgs executed expressl
for the purpose.
THE EDIToRIAI DEPARTMENT will coat;nI
90 embrace notes current literature etc, AMI r;
views OF all lew American and foreign works
general irserest or value The criticisms of Orr;
nam's Magazine are Acknowledged in all parts
'he country 70 be superior in acunan. honesty al
|Es independence to those OF any contemporary. l.
deed, while a majority Of the monthly and qua
terly journals ha e become ms:e Advertising mai
INNS for for the booksellers, in which every tnir
Ain prinp is inIiscriminatey praised. this perio,
ical is looked upon as 4 jus. and discriminating a
bitter between authors and readers, in which bot
have implicit confidence.
TRIMS
Graham's Magazine will he published on Il
FIRST OF eac month in every quarter oft Unoi
Tbs more distant subscribers will therefore race
il on Aat day, a we'll n those wha reside in Phi
adelpha. The proprietor bang more DESTROYS
presenting thu best and most beautiful than 4
cheapest WORK in the connIry, an anxio "a to b:r
il within the reach of all, offers the following :
the lowest terms at which it can be Afforded
THREE oLLARs per annum in advance for a al
gle copy, or two copies yearly for FIVE dollars. fy
copies for ten dollars, eight for fftssn dollars.
eleven for twenty dollars, clabs furnished az \,
al invariably in advance. Postage of all lotte
n be pre- paid. GEORGE R. GRAHAM.
Dec. Z, l5l? No 90 CHESTNUT St Philadelnb;
Job work of all kind
dome a this Office.