The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
The most Elegant am Popular
Periodical i'm the World.
ALL COMPETITION DEFlEB!
GPahanl'S NEasaZinG.
FOR 1916

TRAHAM'S American MONTY Magazine, fof
N 845, will commence new flume December
10th, 1914, with. the January nhber. It's long |
and universally successful cared from its COM
mencement until the preset tim4 when 1t has a
circulation exceeding by Honsandany other Maya
zine in the country is perhaps as pod an evidence
of its great and increasing merits the publisher
has it in his power to offer. Tdhis old subscrb-
ers, he trusts no assurances arenecessaTy Of his
determination to maintain its prlent ascendancy
over all the rival periodicals Of tt country. The
engagement, permanently, duringihe past year, of
such men as Bryant, Cooper, IauldIng, Dana,
Longfelow, Hoffman, Neal, Manur, etc, Of high
reputation in The literary world, Is regular con-
tribulors, in addition to the previas list, embrac-
ing the first names in the nation is sufficient guar
antee that the work will continue be the prinei-
pa medium of communication baween the best
authors and the public.
| GRAHAM's MAGAZINE has been, frjm lis establish
meat more than any other, the favorite periodical
| of the people Of the United States Though its
plan does not entirely exclude articles Of the most
limdorant character such have raised Black
wood and some other foreign journtls to their high
Influence and reputation, its pagesare principally
devoted 10 what IS usualey termed 'ght literature
Ii is distinguished ffom other publications of
similar aims by the literary and artistic merit of
its contents While those OF oher works are
unknown or anonymous, the contributors to this
are the most eminent authors Of or age and coun-
trv The very creators, founders y our National
Literature Especially it is celetl0teC contain.
ing the choicest productions Of he finest female
writers of the time Every numhr contains gems
which may be appealed to with PRIDE by the sex, a
vindicating their intellectual enInence. 1t may
be safely asserted, that Grahanie .udgasine hai
regularly engaged better corps OF writer's thar
any other magazine; that since Is establishment
it has been he pioneer in magazine lterature anC
that the contributors Of "GRAHAp have, by thei
able contributors, given a Higher National Charac
fer to periodical literature in tie United State
than it ever before possessed. With such list O
writers as our pages exhibit, we may challeng
the citizeus Of Europe. There Is no magazln
abroad that presents any thing he such an ARA
OF eminent tiers as danes FelnlmnIe oper
" G.. Brant. Hon JAS X Pauling, r. II. Dana
H w ougfeow. Nathaniel Hawthorne, ] {
Neai Henry, W. Herbert, Jamei Ru>sel Lowell
Charlct Ftnno EIuff uau, ION. R,T. Conrand. {
T. Tuckcruan. flied B. Street, &c.
Mrs Anne ia b. W elby, Mss Sedgwick, NJ
Signourney, Mrs Mary Claees, 4rs. Ann S. St
phers, Ms B ooks, 3.rs Osgoo, Mrs Embur
Mrs. S,ni h, Mis-. Amman. Mrs. Nuhoi s; Mrs. Pie
son, Mrs. Warrington, Miss Rad, Miss Ilervt
o'hers.
Many others OF ike celebrity are necessari
omitted for want of space.
~ nile the ost able writer's of he country a
ENGAGED as Permane t contributors TO Graham
Magazine, the .4rtS are not overlooked.
The mos Accomplished America
Artists
employ their genius for subscribers The mo
elegant eugrayings that have ever 5ppeard in Anne
lea, have been gwen to the pubic in Graham
Magazine. We are now prepared to give Il
rig direct on to the talents of our artists and
resolved that national tone shall be strictly pr
setved in Graham Hereafter we shall pinoo
the engravers' hands none but american Picture
Our own country abounds in the finest scenery
the world. 1. is full of historical. associations
thrilling Interest; and on every hand subjects sta
up, fit for the painters pencil and the engraVer
BURN. Every patriotic sentiment Irges the sele
ton of national subjects for the pen and penci
and we feel assured that the American public wi
sustain the enterprise.
Hnn.iefaI nf Mnr1niHl,orf K1,r,.nr