Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-16
sw voLUEz,-JULY, ls46.-Sl 900 IN rElzEs.
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.

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With more splendid Embellishments, greater poPu-
lanty, and larger subsenpuOnshsi than any other
Magszine in the country.
ElssgHt Paris Fashions in epery NumbeT.
The great popularity Of Grsham's Magazine in ev-
cry paftof the Unlon in consequence OF the engage
ment Of the very beat writers contributors and ar
lists Of the highest oelsbuy and acknowledged abil-
ies TO illusIste the work. has made sort OF polar
star to ell the other periodicals; 50 that everything
DONE byf Graham" is instantly Promised by the whole
tribe. ne promise the public might forgive, or at
least forgeti bat the wretehed attempts made to imi
tate the costly and ndbeautu works of art which sdorn
this work. and the poverty Of their limitations in the
literary department, have impaired the public conf
dence, ana given turn to our periodical literature,
which would ultimately bring gitnto dsrepute and con-
tempt. Wehaye resolved, as lar as s"Graham" Is con-
cerned, TO correct the error and as the magazine Lite
rature OF America is now confined TO "Graham" and
his mitators, We are determined to give proper di-
rection to the popular taste; and propose in the CON-
ing volume greatly to amply the literary department
OF the workto engage none but the very best writers
to open field for young writers Of mert-and, in
fine, to cultivate National Periodical Literature,
which shall command respect at home and abroad.
PREMIUMS FOR THE BEST ARTIcLE-Sl 900 TO BE
GIVEN IN PRIzEs-In order to call forth the very best
talent that the country produce, we offer the fol-
pest pest
ects designated $500 for the best Sea Story of not
less than 80 pages of the magazine; 200 for the best
story founded our Revolutionary Incidents; 5000
for the best Essay on American Literature and its
prospects; $3.50 for the best Poem of not less than
100 ines $3.50 for the best story of Domestic Life
The articles to be sent free OF postage, to the pub
cation office, 96 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, before
the LIST of October next; and their merit to be deci-
ded by competent committee of literary gentleman.
The committee will consist of the following gentle
men: DR.. J. X. Mitchell, Morton MMichae, Robert
I. Conrad, Louis A. Cooley, and Robert Morris, Esqs
The volume will be opened with new and beauti-
fu type, tho finest white paper, and with series o.
Embellishments unsurpassed by any which have yet
appeared in any magazine.
The style Of elegance, the beauty and finish of the
Illustrations and the extensive Improvements which
will be made in the typographical appearance, and a.
bove all, the tone of its literary department given it
by the brilliant array of its contributors whose art
ces will enrich the pages of each number, will give it
character above any other magazine in the Union
The Magazine has become the standard of taste in
matters Of establishment, and has led the way in ev-
cry thing really beautiful published in the magazines
The voice of the public press, while it places the
work at the head Of American Literature, is unan-
nous in the announcement, that work ever start
ed in the country has been so elegantly embeshed,
or has SO rapidly increased For the new volume,
the most extensive arrangements have been made,
with the most distinguished artists in the country for
supply of embellishments of all sorts.
OUR BEAUTIFUL MEzzoTINT ENGRAvINGs.-It'af 'af.
iords much satisfaction to be able to state that we
have made arrangements with Mr. Sartain, the accom-
plished mezzont engraver whose plates have contr-
buted so much to the beauty OF the magazine hereto
FORE by which we secure his splendid mezzotnts for
this work alone. These beautiful engravings will,
therefore, form feature OF Graham's Magazine so
that we shall be able to distance any thing like COM
petitors on this ground.
OUR BEAUTIFUL FASHION PLATEs.-These exquis-
ite creations Of taste and skill we have engaged ex-
cluslvey from the publisher Of lie Follet," and all
other efforts to get them have failed An attempt has
been made todeceve the public, by re-engraving the
old designs but these duplicates are so far beneath
the original designs sent to "Graham" that they ex-
cite only contempt, Our arrangements are complete
and we cannot be equaed in the beauty and correct
ness OF this department OF the Magazine These
plates appear in every number
The LOWEST TERMs.-The propritors being more
desrous Of publishing the handsomest and BEST than
the cheapest work in the Union, while at the same
time they are anxious to bring it within the reach of
all, offer the following as the lowest possible terms at
which they can afford the work in its elegant style
for 1916. Three dollars per annum in advance for
single copy, or two copies yearly for five dollars, in
variably in advance, post paid For ten dollars cash,
free Of postage, five copies OF Graham's Magazine or
Graham's Magazine, and FIVE copies of Meals Satur-
day Gazette For twenty dollars cash. eleven copies
OF the Magazine will be forwarded and copy gratis
to the postmaster or others forwarding the money.
Address, post paid, GEO. R. GRAHAM g. Co.
No. 50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.