Graham's magazine . iched with papers from the pen of RICHARD H. DANA,the author of The Buccaneers, The Idle Man, will not, we think, be doubted that, with Bryant,CoorER, Dana, Hoffman, Longfellow, etc., we havenow a better corps of contributors than any other magazinein the English language. Mr. Danas first article willgrace our pages for November. A Night at Haddon Hall, in this number is from thepen of a venerable, but enthusiastic antiquary, as its maimermay bear witness. Mrs. Anne Radcliffes ingenious situations for her heroines were never more horriblethan that of Miss Chamberlain
Graham's magazine . iched with papers from the pen of RICHARD H. DANA,the author of The Buccaneers, The Idle Man, will not, we think, be doubted that, with Bryant,CoorER, Dana, Hoffman, Longfellow, etc., we havenow a better corps of contributors than any other magazinein the English language. Mr. Danas first article willgrace our pages for November. A Night at Haddon Hall, in this number is from thepen of a venerable, but enthusiastic antiquary, as its maimermay bear witness. Mrs. Anne Radcliffes ingenious situations for her heroines were never more horriblethan that of Miss Chamberlain in the tapestried chamber,and the tale of Haddon Hall has the rare merit of being true. It will be observed that our present number contains astory by Mrs. Mart Clavers, the clever author of ANew Home and Forest Life. Several articles prepared for our present issue are, un-avoidably, postponed. Correspondents who had reason tosuppose their favors would appear in October, will findthem inserted hi our next number. i. y/s. < ?
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectliteraturemodern
