Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-26
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
Conducted by ]. c. Holland.

Conducted Dy j. Us 7Ohdhu'
The American edition of this periodical is
now
MORE THAN 10000 MONTHLY,
And it has a larger circulation In England
than any other American magazine. Every
number contains about one hundred and
fifty pages, and from fifty to seventy-fve
original wood cut illustrations
Announcements fer 1879:
Among the attractions for the coming
year are the following:
"HA WORTH'S,'; a serial novel, by Mrs
Frances Hodgson Burnet, author OF THAT
Lass o LoWrie' S" The scene of Mrs Bur
netts new novel is laid in Lancashire; the
hero is a young inventor of Amarlcan birth
"HawOrth's" is the longest story Mrs Bur
nett has yet written. 1t will run through
twelve numbers of the Monthly, beginning
with November, 1873 and will be profusely
illustrated.
FALCONBERG, q serial novel, by II.
II. Boyesen author of "Gunnar," The
Man who Lost his Name" &c. In this ro-
nance, the author graphically describes the
peculiarities of Morse Immigrant lie IN
Western settlement
A STORY OF NEW ORLEANS, by
George w. Cable, to be begun on the con-
clusion of "Falconberg." This story will
exhibit the state of society in C.eOl LOuisi-
ana about the years 1603-4-5, the time of the
Cession, and period bearing remarkable
likeness to the present Reconstruction pc
Rod.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN Poems.
This series (begun in August with the
portrait of BryanD will be confined, that
of Longfellow appearing in November.
These protraits are drawn from life by
Wyatt Easton and engraved by L. Cole.
They will be printed separately on tinted
paper, as frontispieces of four different
numbers. Illustrated sketches of the lives
of the poets will accompany these por-
traits.
STUDIES IN TEH SIERRAS-A series
of papers (most illustrated) by John Muir
the California naturalist. The most graphic
and picturesque and, at the same time, ex-
act and trustworthy studies OF The Cali
fornia Alps" that have yet been made. The
series will sketch the California Passes,
Lakes, Wind Storm and Forests.
A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL Mr..
Herbert II. Smith, of Cornell University,
a compation of the late Prof. HART, is now
in Brazil, with Mr.. j, Wells Champney
(the artist who accompanied Mr.. Edward
King in this tour through The Great
South"), preparing for SCRIBNER series
of papers on the present cOndltion,-the
cities, rivers and resources @. the great
empire of South America.
0JO1NN L L AZ ny
an Eek Confederate soldier, will be
among the raciest contributions to SCRIB-
NER during the coming year. They are
written and illustrated by Mr.. Allen q.
Redwood, of Baltimore. the Fl st of the
series, Johnny Reb at play" appears in
the Novembr number.
THE LEADING EUROPEAN UNI
VERSITIES. We are now having pre-
pared for SCRIBNER, articles on the leading
Universities of Europe. They will be
written by an American College Professor
"FalcOnberR," &c }, and will include
sketches of the leading men in each of the
most important Universities Of Great
Britain and tho Continent.
Among the additional series of papers
to appear may be NJ entioned those on HO '
SHALL WE SELL two papers by Prof.
THE NEW SOUTH, Lawn
Parsons, of Flushing), Canada of To-day,
American Art and Artists. american
Archaeology, Modern Inventors; also, Pa
pers of Travel, History. Physical Science,
Studies in Literature, Political ard Social
Science, Stories Poems; Topics of the
time" by DR. j. g. Holland; record Of
New Inventions and Mechanical I'm
ration, &C.; Book Reviews: fresh bits Of
Wit and HumOr, &c, &C., 81.
Terms 1 90 n year in Rdy1n e;
30 cen number.
Subscriptions received by the publishers
of this paper, and by all booksellers and
pOstmasteTs. Persons wishing to subscribe
direct with the publishers should write
name. Post office, County, and State, in
full, and send with remittance in check. 2.
al co. TAB & 40 Broad
NPW-EOrk