Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-01
TE)lg .RAB19[lAlog DOURlAn,a
'rRAHAMs MAGAzINE.-NEw V,

n -
" UME.-1S54-In announcing his readiness to
receive orders for the New Volume, the editor does
not know he has any very brilliant ideas to hold
out in large capitals to dazzle peoples eyes
seGraham' will DC pretty much what it has been
the last volume, with some improvements which
experience suggests. No number viii contain less
than 100 pages of matter and the readers of 'Gra-
ham, may rely with great confidence upon this
the volume shall contain
OVER TWELVE HUNDRED PAGES
Of the very best reading matter that capital can
command from original sources or taste select from
the vast mass of available material.
The aim of the editor will be to produce a pub
lication which shelI be valuable in matter, and
choice in taste and style; and he fatters himself,
fro the known talents of his contributors, that he
viii be able to present many good original ar
ticles to his readers any publication of the day
lie shall not, however, hesitate to publish, from
time to time, articles from English authors, and
translationS from the best German and French
writer's, provided the pieces have never before ap
peared in print in this country Essays on impor-
tant Political Subjects will likewise be inserted,
and criticisms the Literature of America and
the movements of the Age. The Leview Depart
ment, in which a large and liberal spirit of crit
icism viii always be maintained, will be extended.
For the defence of American Diterature the editor
will always be ready the maintainancc of cor
rect tone in the Magazine, he will, if possible, be
still more watchfui.
EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN AN ENGRAVING FROM 4
FINE STEEL PLATE IN ADDITION CHOICE
DESIGNS ANDENGRAVINGs OF DEyERUX,
who will supply illustrations foT the text in the
body of the book. The aim of the editor will not
be so much to increase the number of his engrav-
ings, as to secure for those he publishes the ut
most finish the artist can give them for common
wood-cuts are so easily multiplied, that the most
Indifferent publication may outrank in dreary dis
play the choicest periodical
The Editor does not feel that with his own rea-
ders he can increase his claims to respect by in
several similar publications, but thinks he
may safely confide in their friendship for the
Magazine, and In its past management for its pre-
sent list, and such increase naturally grows out
of an extended circulation in country where
readers multiplying so rapidly.
Of the January number the first edition will be
600 copies and the editor trusts his old friends
will be prompt in renewing old clubs, and ex-
tending the list among new ones, that the first
edition shall be but half what the year will u-
timately establish, the permanent circulation of
Graham"
Observation-Disclosures in any part of the United
States may now receive the Magazine, by mail,
at three cents a number thirty-six cents a year
postage payable at the Postoffice where it is re-
ceived.
Postmasters and Editors all over the Union are
respectfully requested to act Agents for the New
Volume.
TERMs.-The Terms of Graham are Three
Dollars for single subscribers if paid in advance.
For six dollars in advance, copy is sent three
years. We continue the following low terms for
Clubs to be sent in the city to address and in
the country, to one Post-ofice.
!: (and one l to the getter up) 10 :.
IL 90
The money for clubs always should be sent in
advance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk.
When the sum is large, draft should be procured
if possible-the cost of which may be deducted
from the amount.
Any person desirOus of receiving copy as a
sample, be accommodated by notifying the
Editor by letter, (post-paid)
Address, always post paid,
GEO. r. GRAHAM, Editor.
Aug. 23 los Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.