Text: Anonymous, [Review of Graham's Magazine for September], Evening Post (New York, NY), whole no. 12,009, August 30, 1841, p. 2, col. 4

GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE. — The September number of Graham's Magazine is already issued by the bookseller in this city, Mr. Post, who makes a point of extreme punctuality in the periodicals with which he is concerned. It is embellished with two very fine engravings one in aquatint and the other in line engravings. The literary contents are furnished by the pens of popular writers. One of the articles, called the Saxon's Bride, by H W Herbert, author of “The Brothers,” is an incident of the feudal age related, it seems to us, with extraordinary spirit and narrative power. The magazine has ever since last April, been under the management of Edgar A. Poe, a gentleman of acknowledged talent, who for a time conducted the Southern Literary Messenger, and under whose superintendence the prospects of Graham's Magazine, are we understand, exceedingly promising.