Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-10

AARAHAN'S is the oldest and most popular
VI of the American Literary Magazines
The number for January, 1913, will be the
thirty-ifth volume. Its long and successful
career, from its commencement with few
hundred subscribers, until the present time,
when it has q circulation of fifty thousand CO.
pies per month, is as good an evidence OF Its
great and constantly increasing merit as the
publisher has it in his power to offer. Among
the attractions of the thirty fifth volume, will
will be several TALES by Mr. CooPER, Mr..
GRATrox, Mir. HOFFMAN, Mr.. MANcUR, MIR.
HERBEaT Miss LESLIE, MARY CLAvERs,' Mrs
ExBunY, Mrs ELLErr and Mrs SrEPHENs;-
Poems by Mr. BRYANT, NIr DANA, Mir LONG
FELLOW, etc. The following more complete
list of contributors will convince the reader
that it is well nigh impossible to have supe-
ror corps in the present age:
J. Feain0re Cooper, author Of Tie Spy, The
Pioneer, Narot History, S5c-Ricbard II.
Dana, author Of the Buccaneer, S5c-W. {
Bryant, author Of The Fountain md other
Poems-T c. Grafton, author Of H:gttoayS
and Bys0ays, Sell ". LongfeLletg. aHth-
or of Toices Of the Night Sc-N p. wills,
author Of -Ttoo JVays Of Dying for q HIS
band, SEC 4. Huffman, author Of wa
Scenes in the Forrest md Tie Prairie Sc
of France, Sell ". Herbnt, auttar Of
| G,omaOeH etc-R ", Gris,oold authr Of The
( Poets and Poetry of .4merica etc-EpeS Sar-
! gent, author Of VaLasco etc-Parie Benjamin
0ulhor Of S0,anets and Lyrical Poems etc-G.
| HI, aqtAor of the Rains Of .lhe'ts elc-Ed-
! gar 4. Poe author Of Tales Of tie Gr0te8Que
! md the .4ra6eSque-J K, Mitchell, " d. aU-
! thor of INDIGESTION etc--L II fahama,a, author
| 0fthe South Vest etc a1d many 0cher ,sGDteS
! familiar TO the literary acord.
/ GRAHAM's LADY's AND GENTLEMAN's MAGA-
ZINE will be distinguished from other publica-
! tons Of similar aims, by the literary and arts
tic merit of its contents. While those OF 9th
er works are uakn0lOn or anonymous, the con
{ trbutions to this are by the most eminent au-
thors Of our age and country; the very crea-
1 tors-founders-of our National Literature.
Especially is celebrated as containing the
I choicest productions of the finest female wr-
ters Of the time. The following list of autho-
.resses, who have hitherto and will hereafter
write for it, will show that in this regard no
rivalry to it can be sustained.
Mrs. e c Em5ury, author Of Constance Lati>
mer, the Blind Girl etc--AL.s f S Osgo0d, au
thor Of a Wreath Of viii F2o,0sys from Ne,0
| England etc--Mrs Seba Smith aothor Of Ihd
Western Captive, or the Times Of Ttcumseb-
Miss Eliza Leslie, author Of Pencil Sheickes
Mrs. II BROOKS author Of Zaohiel or the Bride
! Of Seven--Ms L. II. &gomney author Of
Letters to IM0iIters- -.nrs Inn S Stephens ais-
thor Of JLury Derwent. Besides Mese ,ceH
! kn0wn and popular 1Uriters many a'a0nyna-
Gus contributors Of Distinguished merit furnish
articles for nearly erery number
SPLENDID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IN the department of Engravings it is well
known that Graham's Magazine has far sur
passed any periodical work ever published in
this or any other country. The highest am
bition Of rival publisers seems thus far to have
been to maintain respectable imitation of the
! numerous costly and beautiful works of art
with which the successive numbers of this
Journal have been graced. Among the pic
lures that will be engraved fer the volume in
1913, are several ORIGINAL PAINTINGS
by Ingham, Inmon, Cole, Thompson, Freeman,
Franquine and other distinguished artists.
OUR PORTRAIT GALLERY
One of the new features Of the coming vol
umes will be the introduction of portraits OF
the contributors ofGraham's Magazine, which
Of course will include nearly all the eminent
writers Of the day.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT will
continue to embrace notes on current litera
turc, ETC., and reviews of all new American &
foreign wrrks Of general interest or value.
TERMS
Craham's Magazine will be published on
tge first of each month in every quarter OF the
Union. The most distant subscribers viii
therefore receive it on that day, as well as
those who reside in Philadelphia The Pro
pretor being more DESTROYS of presenting the
best and most beautiful than the Jheapest work
in the country, and anxious to bring 1t within
the reach of all, offers the following as the
DOVES terms at which it can be afforded: Three
dollars per anaum IN ad0alce Ter Sfngte Co
pv.or TIE Copjes yeayly for fFce dollars, Five
Cones fer Ter dollars; Eight Copies for I!f-
teen dollars,0 Eleven for 1toenty dottars, (ciabs
furnished as usual Invariably he 1egance. ---
Posture n al letters TO be prepaid
GEOkGE Il. GRAHAM,