Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

ms novel Will run through twelve fourteen
numbers of Graham and we predict for it "a rum
unequalled by anything Cooper has ever written
Subscribers to the January volume of the Maya
zine will receive the entire sheets of The Islets Of
the Gulf which commences in November 1t is
understood. that the novel will make from ten to
fifteen pages extra, in each number of the Magazine
that subscribers will receive this novel in adolf
ton to the usual quantity threading matter in Ora
ham. The publishers have given TWELVE Hun
DRIED DOLLARS for the novel, and with the Premi-
nms mentioned below, Graham will undoubtedly
excel all the Magazines for ls47.
Further Attractions for 1s47.
$1,000 IN PRIZES!
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE,
With more splendid Embellishments, greater
popularity, and a larger subscription list
than any Magazine in the country.
| ELEGANT PARIS FASHIONS IN EVERY NO.
The great popularity of Gralam's Magazine, in
every part Of the Union, in consequence of the
gagement of the very best writers as contributors
and artists of the highest celebrity and acknow-
lodged abilities to illustrate the work. has made it
sort of polar star to all the other periodicals. So
that every thing done by Graham is instantly pro-
missed by the whole tribe. The promise the public
might forgive or at least forget, but the wreched
attempts made 10 initiate the costly and beautiful
works of art which adorn this work. and the pover-
y of their limitations in the literary department,
have impaired the public confidence and given turn
to our periodical literature which would ultimately
bring it into disrepute and contempt.
We have resolved, so far as Graham is concern
ed to correct the error and the magazine litera
ture of America is now confined to Graham and
his imitators, we are determined to give proper
direction to the popular taste and propose in the
coming volume greatly to amplify the literary de-
partment of the work-to engage none but the very
best wrters-to open field for young writers of
mert-and, in fine, to cultivate National Period-
; cal Literature, which shall command respect at
home and abroad. ,
PREMIUMS FOR THE BEST ARTICLES.
$1,000 TO BE GIVEN IN PRIZES.
In order to call forth the very best talent that the
country can produce, we offer the following pre-
mums for the best articles the subjects designa-
ted =
$500 for the best Sea Story, of not less than 80
pages of the Magazine.
$500 for the best Story founded on our Revolu-
tionary Incidents.
5000 for the best Essay on American Literature
| and it's Prospects.
$50 for the best Poem of not less than 100 lines
$3.50 for the best Story of Domestic Life.
The articles to be sent, free of postage, to the
Publication Office, 1873 Chesnutstreet Philadelphia,
and their merit to be decided by competent Com
mittee of literary gentlemen. The committee con-
sst of the following gentlemen:
Dr. J. X. MITCHELL, LOUIS A. Cooley, Esq,
MORTON M MICHAEL, Esq, ROBERT MORRIS, Esq.
Hon. RoB'r T. CONRAD,
The volume to be opened with new and beauti-
full type, the finest white paper, and with series
of 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 its typographical appearance,
and above all, the tone of its literary department
given it by the brilliant array of its contributors,
whose articles will enrich the pages of each num-
Der, will give it character a5ore any Magazine IN
the Union.
The Magazine has become the standard of taste
in matters of establishment, and has led the way in
every thing really beautiful published in the Maya
zines. The voice of the public press, while it pla
ces the work at the
HEAD OF AMERICAN LITERATURE,
| is unanimous in the announcement, that no work
ever started in the country has been SO elegantly
embellished has rapidly increased For the
new volume, the most extensive arrangements have
been made, with the most distinguished artists in
the country, for supply of elegant embellishments
of all sorts.
OUR BEAUTIFUL MEZZOTINT ENGRAvINGS.
1t affords us much satisfaction to be able to state
that we have made arrangements with Mr. Sartn,
the accomplished Mezzotint Engraver, whose plates
have contributed SO much to the beauty of the Ma
gazne heretofore, by which we secure his splendid
Mezzotints for this work alone. Those beautiful
engravings will, therefore. form feature of Ora
hams Magazine, that shall be able to distance
any thing like competition on this ground.
OUR BEAUTIFUL FASHION PLATES.
These exquisite creations of taste and skill we
have engaged exclusively, from the publisher of
ole Foet" and all other efforts to get them have
failed. An ATTEMPT has been made to deceive the
public, by re-engraving the old designs, but these
duplicates far beneath the original Paris de-
signs sent to Graham that they excite only
tempt. Our arrangements complete, and we
cannot be equaled in the beauty and correctness of
this department of the Magazine. The plates ap
pear in every number.
THE LOWEST TERMS.
So per annum in advance for single copy, or
two copies yearly for IS, invariably in advance,
post paid.
For $40 cash, free of postage, FIVE copies of Gra-
hams Magazine, or Graham's Magazine and five
copies of Meals Saturday Gazette.
For $50 cash, eleven copies ofthe Magazine will
be forwarded and copy gratis to the Postmasters
or others forwarding the money.
We make this unequaled liberal offer in order to
raise our Clubs early, SO as to commence with our
edition at once in December
| Remember, that all subscribers to the New Vol
ume receive the entire sheets of Cooper's new
Novel. .sss,
Address, post paid,
GEORGE r. GRAHAM co.
No. l29 Ceestnilt street, Philadelphia.