The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
SRA EaaAal's TEg aZRsfe For
ESA6.

HS4D.
TIE January Number piH be issued
On December l0h.
Now is the lime for new subscrIp-
tiOns!
Graham's Americas Mcn:hly Magazine, for
1915, will commences a new volume, December
9th 1874, with the January namber. lts long
and universally successful career, from it' COM
mencemsnt until the present time, when : has
circ ilalon exceeding by thoas nds any other
Magazine in the co lntry, is perhaps as good an
evidence of its great and increasing merit as the
Publisher has it in his power 70 offer. To his
old subscribers he trnsts no assurances are neces-
sary of his discrimination TO maintain It's present
asceadancy over all the rival periodicals OF the
county The engagement, permanently, during
he past year, of such men as Bryan. Cooper,
Paulding, DaDa, Longfellow, Hoffman, Neal,
Mancur. etc. of high req ntato in the Literary
world, as regular contributors, in addition to
frevooslist, emb acing the htst names in the ma
zion, is a ediiicient gaaranbe that the work will
CONTINUE TO be the principal medium OF comma
nication between the best authors and the pub
lie.
Graham's Magazinef has been, ffom its estab-
lishment, more than any othe- thu favoFite Pc
rioicql of the people of tide United States. 1t is
distinguished from other publications of similar
aims by the literary and artistic merit of its con-
teu.s While those of other works are unknown
and anonymous, he contrpntors to this are the
most eminen: authors of our age and country;
the very creators, founders, of our National Lit
eratdre. 1t may safely be asserted that Ora
hams Magazine has regularly Engaged better
corps of write rs than any other magazine; rhat
since IS establishment il has been the pioneer in
magazine literature; I'd that the contributors of
Graham have, by their able Contributions, given
a higher ional cha racter 70 periodical liteTa-
tore, in the United States than il ever before
possessed. With snch a list of writer's as our
pages exhibit, we may challeuge the c7itl cism OF
Europe. There is no magazine ABROAD that pre-
sents any hing like such an array of eminent wri-
ters as James Fennimor Cooper, w. G. Bryant,
James X. Pauding. II. H. Dana, H. w. Leng-
fellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne, j. c. Neal, Hen
~ w. Herbert, James Russell Lowell, Charles
Fenno Hoffman, Iou. r., T. Conrad, III. L.
TuckeTman, Alfred d. Street, etc.
Mrs. Amelia B. Welby, Mise Sedgwick,
Mrs. Sigourney. Mary Clavers, Mrs, Ann 5.
Stephens, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs En-
bury, Mrs. Seba Smith, Mrs. Amman and many
o hers.
Many names of like celebrity are necessarily
omitted for want of space.
While the most able writers of the country are
engaged as permanent Contributors TO Graham's
Magizine, the Arts are not overlooked.
The most accomplished American artists
employ toer genius for our subscribers. The
in America, have been given to The public in
Graham's Magazine. We are now prepared 70
give the right direction to the talents our
artists, aud are resol ed that national tone
shall be strictly preserved in Graham Here
after shall place in the eagfavecs' hands
none bat American pictures. Our own co2ntry
aboands with the hne.t scenery in the world.
1t is full of historical .iations, of thrilling
interest, and on every hand subjects start up, TT
for the painters pencil and the engrayer's ourin.-
Every patriotic seAtinont urges the selection q
national subjects for the pen and pencil, and
we feel assured that the American public will
sustain the enterprise. Variety of magnifccn;
engra .inis. No Magazine in the world has
p.esented so great variety ofeegant engravi gs
u it, subscribers as Graham's every branch of
art is brought iato requisition, aud every novelty
in society, or incident in American history,
that can interest Instruct the reader, is seizod
npon b. the artists incur employ. Amoug the
etyles to be put fot, in voluy1s, for
I5I5. we will euumerate;the following: American
battIe-gronnds. Giving correct pictlIes, taken
on the spot. of the places in which the most re-
markabls battles have foaght. The eng-a-
wings will ba of the highast order of art; ana we
may meation, that in o,der TO ensure perlna-
nency in TIT eegence for which these designs
have already become celebrated, have IL
graved VI (. smile for tarcs years, American
scenes and ncidents premium picte-s aad en-
into a permanent engagsmant with The house
of Rawdon, Wrg u Hatch, Nea-lork for
Il supply Of most exquisite pictures, amosg
which we may mention a series of elegant Indian
and prairie sceaes. Got up in most magnificent
style, and representing, from sketches taken from
nature, the most beautiful scenery ofo1r western
county. Oar Southern views, engraved by the
same house, which have bscoms sowidely widely
popular, viii also BE- conlinusd. The exqaisi. e
female heads engraved Y this hrm-among
which may Instance that of Mrs Stephens
which has aaver been equaied III this coua;ry-
will be farther supplied by Messr. R., w. &
H., whose failisies and talents, in thei line OF
ait, are unrivaled III The world We NAV safely
say that we have all the best artists employed
or G5aham., Oar portrait gallery occupies the
time of Feral accomplished artists, am ing whom
WEIGH Il Walter, G.. Parker, and Others.
Portfaits OF authors is feature originated by rhe
proprietor of Graham, and successfully carried
oft. We defy aay competition in this branch.
Sart1 MS elegant mezzotnts Mr. Sartain will
furnish US, for the New Volume, ss.ies of his
magnificent mezzotnls. One viii appear in
January. We need net say 10 the readers OF
Graham, that these brillian pictures excel any
mezzotints ever Issued in America and hi finest
efforts have appeared in this work. flowers colored
from nature. Faithfully drawn by an able artist,
to take place in department., got up expressly
for the ladies', for the New Volume. The late
ia 'nlons, new styles OF media work, and orna
mental worG, etc. etc. With letters on topics
connected with female interests, will also fern
feature of the New Volume comic and hamor
J G Neal, f Poe, II II Weld, and Others will
furnish series Of amasiug sketches which will he
handsomely illustia ed by Croone or Darlev
JVe shall also have hits at fashionable life in
letters from abroad, written b. f j Grund, ESQ.
Consul to Antwerp. who will also furnish us with
the earliest literary intelligence, and thort no
tees of new works, prior their appearance he re
in TIA shape of reprints. This will give Graham
a position to adjust the value of foreign works.
befote the purchaser here has been duped Dy
pufs paid los by interested publishers. editorial
anl critical depaItmsnt. The Editorial Depart
ment will continue embraces notes on current
literature, and reviews of ali new American OF
foreign works of general interest or value. The
criticisms of Graham's Magazine are acknowl.