Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848

Graham's Magazine was a nineteenth-century periodical based in Philadelphia established by George Rex Graham. It was alternatively referred to as Graham's Lady's and Gentleman's Magazine (1841-1842, and July 1843 - June 1844), Graham's Magazine of Literature and Art (January 1844 - June 1844), Graham's American Monthly Magazine of Literature and Art (July 1848 - June 1856), and Graham's Illustrated Magazine of Literature, Romance, Art, and Fashion (July 1856 - 1858). The journal was founded after the merger of Burton's Gentleman's Magazine and Atkinson's Casket in 1840. Publishing short stories, critical reviews, and music as well as information on fashion, Graham intended the journal to reach all audiences including both men and women. It also became known for its engravings and artwork. Graham's may have been the first magazine in the United States to copyright each issue. Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848 contents: ANGILA MERVALE, A NEW ENGLAND LEGEND, SONG OF SLEEP, THE CRUISE OF THE RAKER, THE PRAYER OF THE DYING GIRL, A WRITTEN LEAF OF MEMORY, THE SPANISH PRINCESS TO THE MOORISH KNIGHT, THE LIGHT OF OUR HOME, AN INDIAN-SUMMER RAMBLE, THE LOST PET, FIEL A LA MUERTE, OR TRUE LOVE'S DEVOTION, THE POET'S HEART. —TO MISS O. B. , THE RETURN TO SCENES OF CHILDHOOD, SUNSHINE AND RAIN, THE CHRISTMAS GARLAND, HEADS OF THE POETS, HOPE ON—HOPE EVER, MEXICAN JEALOUSY, TO GUADALUPE, THE FADED ROSE, THE CHILD'S APPEAL, THE OLD FARM-HOUSE"', TIS HOME WHERE THE HEART IS". , REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.