Graham's magazine . g books ever written. In its style it resemblesthe Chronicles of Philip de Comines. Mr. Stevens, the Traveller.—Mr. Stevens, with who accompanied him as draughtsman, hasreturned a second time from Central America, and is nowbusily engaged on a new work in regard to the curious an-tiquities of that country. It will be published by the Har-pers, during the autumn. William Gilmore Simms.—Mr. Simms has become edi-tor of The Magnolia, a monthly literary magazine, re-cently established at Charleston. No man in the South isso well qualified for the office. We give hi
Graham's magazine . g books ever written. In its style it resemblesthe Chronicles of Philip de Comines. Mr. Stevens, the Traveller.—Mr. Stevens, with who accompanied him as draughtsman, hasreturned a second time from Central America, and is nowbusily engaged on a new work in regard to the curious an-tiquities of that country. It will be published by the Har-pers, during the autumn. William Gilmore Simms.—Mr. Simms has become edi-tor of The Magnolia, a monthly literary magazine, re-cently established at Charleston. No man in the South isso well qualified for the office. We give him joyfully theright hand of fellowship. Mr. Cooper.—La Few Follet, or Wing-and-Wing,a Nautical Tale, by the author of the Spy, will appearin a few weeks. The scene of the story is the Mediterra-nean, in 1799. It will be published simultaneously in Phi-ladelphia and London. John Augustus Shea.—This gentleman has in press acollection of his poetical writings, of winch wc shall takedue notice on its .
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectliteraturemodern
