The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-01
THE SENTINEL.
Ed3gO2'6Ggg Vo@T5e15eS.
THE NEONTEELEES.

IT'S an oasis in an editors life TO throw aside
his political papers, and let his old grey goose
quill take a nap in the inkstand, while he culls
flowers in the pleasant fields Of literature. We
occasionally spend a very pleasant evening, after
the cares Of the day are over, in perusing the
Monthly Magazines which we receive in ex-
change.
Western Literary Jowaal and Monthly Re
picw.-We have before us the second number of
this new periodical, published in Cincinnati. It's
contents are decidedly good, and we feel quite
certain that it will succeed. Its contributors all
reside in the Mississippi valley, but are by no
meaDS unknown to fame. "Sketches Of the
Florida war'' in this No. arc highly interesting.
Our friend II. c.. Beeler, Esq, e. the Leyden
Bard' Of the Sentinel, } has contributed a beau
tiful poem entitled the Indian maidon's requi-
um." Mr.. B. is a young gentleman of very pro-
missing talents. The other articles, both prose
and poetry, give evidence Of taste and talent.
The editor of the Sentinel is agent for the
above work for Cadiz, and specimen numbers
may be seen at this Office. $500 per annum.
Robinson & Jones, 100, Main st. Cincinnati.
Columbian Lady's aid Genacmcn'a Magazine,
for January, lS45. We have on several occa-
.sions heretofore made favorable mention of this
monthly, aud tho number before us, the first Of
the I'd year of its publication, certainly outyies
its predecessors. 1t contains. besides lis usual
quantity of choice poetry and prose articles, a su-
porb Mezzotint engraving Of " Napoleon's fare
we'll TO his son." a magnificent engraving OF
:" Wushington'3 reception On the Bridge at Trcn-
ton, in 1855, on his way to be inauguratod LIST
President Of the u. 81" a colored Boquot Of
Roses and Blue corn-lowers; 4 plate offashions,
and two pages of Music.
Edited by John Inman and Robert A. West.
$500 per annum. Israel Post, Publisher, 3, As.
tor House, New York.
ArtIm's LddieS' Magasiae, GorJanuary, 1915.
This is the Sd No. of this new work that has
reached our editorial sanctum, and is the begin
ming of the second year Of its publication. T. S.
ARTHUR, Esq, its accomplished editor has been
long and favorabIy known to the lovers of ltora-
ture, and as ore of the most entertaining tale
writer's in America. His own contributions alone,
to his Magazine, render it an acceptable yisiter
to every freside. "The I~ieiross; . and " What
shall ! do?-a Temperance Tale" both by the
Editor, are highly interesting; and the same may
be said Of the contributions of correspondents
The embellishments IN this number are a boauti.
ful engraving of Joan of Arc" the greatest he.
roine that ever lived, the " Bridge of DOOM" on
the river Ayr, Scotland, title page for vol. 3, be-
sides several weIl-cxecuted cuts, and handsome
title letters to every article.
$500 per annum, E. Ferret & Co., lOl
Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
Graham's american Monthly Magazine, fol
January, 1915. This is the richest number oil
Graham we have ever seen. Among its contri
butors we notice J. Fenimore Cooper, J. X. Paul
ding, II. w. Longfellow, and many other distin
guished writer's. 1t has four embellishments
"ChiId and Lutte" a magnificent mezzotint, al
elegantly colored Wreath of Roses, Monmouth
Battle Groudd, N. j." and Horse Racing Of ST
oux Indians.'
$500 per annum, Or 2 copies for 500. Geo
r, Graham 90 Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
Ilnnnplrn TvV ~, A NTpFy, ppTr A fan MORN
is said to be a Catholic, and has permitted bis
daughter to enter a Convent in the District o
Columbia. AS soon as this became known, the
Native organs hauled down his flag from theil
mast heads!