Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-16
WANTED,
!. AGENTS WANTED,
The Cheapest and Best Magazine in the World
PROsPEC fus. OF
asEARs' McNTHLY FAMILY
MAGAZINE.' .
To be published on the first IF every
menth, in Parts of from; 40 TO so large
imperial octave pages. at Two DoL-
LARS per annum. invariably in adj
vance. No subscription taken
for fessperiod than 6 mos:
Embellished with severl hun
dren Fine Engrayings.
dren Tine 5Engrayings.

AllDtHlSlIC0 Will SCFCIl IlUll-
dren Fine Engrayings.
THE subscriber has commenced the pub
| LEGATION of a magazine af tie above title, ~
monthly numbers of from 40 to so large imre
rial octave pages each. making at the close of
the wear. a volume of more than 500 pages.
for, the small sum of Two Dollars per annum,
I in advance; the first number was issued early
; in January, 1879.
In pursuing the system determined unon.
| History, Natural History, A tronornv, Geogra-
| ply, Chemistry, Btta,,v. Architecture, Me
chsnics. Agriculture, and American Biography
viii comprise The leading DEPARTMENTS Of sub.
iect matter. General Literature and Educa-
.tion. as distinct from the forom the foreman
ed branches, will not be neglected; a compen
dious miscellany, comprising things useful 3,
entertaining, curious, eccentric, wonderful,
scientifc, natural and artificial, together with
a general summary Of leading passing events.
will also be added Our own country. filed
with enchanting lakes and river, and beautiful
s,prairies-with mountain sotudcs, wilderness
ses ard forestsof .unexsmpIed awfillness and
and grandeaur-witf enduring monuments
and mounds Of an extinct nrimeyal people,
with the battle grounds and sepulchres Of he
, roc virture-shal furnish resources, of which.
by the promised aid of several literary gentle.
men, we shall avail ourselves, when practica-
ticable, to enrich our paees. All subjects that
will admit of it. will be illustrated with enpra-
wings. The Who'e number Of engravings. a:
the conclusion of the volume will amount to
several hundred.
The Biography of those Intimately connect
ed with fmerica viii claim promine mt place,
,, What stronger incentive to virtue and excel
lence can be presented TO our vanth, than to
place before them, in bold relief the actions
of those who have labored for the benefit of
their countrvf
The interesting tonic of Natural History
will occupy its due share of attention Chem
istrv, Natural Philosophy and Geography will
each receive that attention which its import
| ance demands ~ r.
The Antiquities, Natural Cnriosities, Scene
rv sc. of America. viii all be'noticed in their
places. and illustrated as far as possible with
| engravings.
We do not. pretend to send forth woi k re-
piete with originality of ideas or stve, or as a
vehicle tor conveying to the people tile rich s.
! beautiful specimens Of modern beles-ietters;
but our prime object rs TO disseminate useful
information, fitted alike to the capacity of the
child and the adult. It is intended, rather as a
magazine OF valuable stores, gathered and gar
nerett up from sources which, from their mag
| nt'ide. rarity and costliness, are as sealed
fountains of living water to the great mass of
| the community. Tn it the choicest contents Of
fbooks are presented in Condensed Yet con-
fspicuous form, illustrative of History Geogra-
| phy; the Fine Arts Natural History A gricul-
ture and Rural Economy; Useful Arts. the
Natural Sciences; Biography, Travels, BOTANY
etc. agreeabiv spiced,with1 Poetry and Miscel:
loneous Reading; all of which during the
| course of the volume are illustrated by engrav
ings many of WHICH are from original draw
ings made expressly for the work. .
We shall aimto give the magazine charac
ter decidedly American: and to make it 10
this county what the Penny Magazine is to
Great Britain. Hence we shall introduce de-
scrii7tons of American History; Manners, See
merry and Natural Productions In furtherance
lscf this object we invite ourtfiertls abroad t
I aid us BY communications and sketches of any
! thing remarkable or unique that may come un
der their observations; and we trust they vii
find ample remuneration for their labor in The
y consciousness of having added quota TO the
\ total sum of intelligence which is so widel,
disseminated terough the medium OF Sears
Family 1lagozine' 90
4 Address, (rost pa;t)
ROBERT SEARS. Ed;for g Publisher,
122 Nassau St. Neo Rork City
To the publishers of Newspapers throughout til
United States and British Propinces.
5All Editors and Publishers copying tn,
foregoing Advertisement, entire, and givins
it IL inside insertions, Including this notice
shall receive copy of the Magazine for oll
year, and the fid'st, second Or third series o
/ the Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible, ane
Views IN the Holy Land. compiled from the
! London pictorial Bible, which sells for $50 pei
copy. VIII publishers. where it is conven
lent, act as agents? A commission of 50 cent.
will be allowed them on every subscriber Oh
tanned and paid for. Jan. II, 1S43 fl2u-
The subscriber has fully authorized sAMrEl
c. WILLIAMS, Esq to receive, and receipt fol-
| him when paid, all monies due the Sentine
office, from April I, 1882 to March, I, 'F84l
and has conferred the same authority upon
I Mr.. ,loHN GArewoob, IN reference to all mo
MES due said Office, from March !, 1871, tc
March 1, 1912. a collector will shortly wait
upon all indebted, and unless they Gqudate
their ,dt,es, a more rigid course will be adopt
| ed. This may be relied upon, as the business
! of the Office must be entirely settled. -
JOHN V. RiGnEN,
Late Proprietor of the Sentinel.
April IA, 1872. =
BETTER FIX IT -
Il