davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS Of Administration with he
- VIII annexed, having been grant
ed on the estate of inc, Buie decd TO AL
Ian Mathews by the Probate Court OF
Tallahatchie county Miss, at the No.
vember term 1845; notice is hereby
given to all pesons indebted to said es
tate, to come forward and make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims
against said estate are requested to pre-
sent the same for payment, duly au.
thenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
Given under my hand and seal al
Charleston, this IL, day of Nov'r l845
ALLAN MATHEWS. seal
administrator aCiti
he Wi ANNEXED of Jno Buie decd.
Blanks.
lust printed aye lot of warrants AMI exccc
-Gnf0
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
Final settlement.

The State Of Mississippi, Prob Court,
Pamela County, l'ec'r term
1915.
TINE undersigned, Collector Of the es-
l. tate Of Richard w. Thomas decd
has filed his accounts at this term OF
the court for final settlement at the
February term 1916 Of said court.
S. B. DICKENS, Collector,
Dec Goth AS. 46-6w
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
Administrators Notice

4 ETTERS Of administration having
IL been granted the undersigned Oh
the Estate Of John Buie deceased, by.
the Honorable Probate Court. of TaIla
hatchie county, III the state of Mlssls-
sippi, on the 12lh day of January, 1916.
Notice is hereby given TO allPersons
indebted TO said Estate, 10 come forward
and make Immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same,. are re-
ques,ed to present them duly authentl-
Gated, for payment, within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they Will be forever
barred. Given under my hand and
seat, this l2th day of January, A. d.
1916. ALLEN MATHEWS Admir-,
Jan. IT '46. 49-6w.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
Administrators notice.

7 ETTERS Of administration on the
IL Estate Of John II. Page, having
been granted The undefs gned, by rne
Probate Court, of Tallahatchie county,
Mississippi, on the l2'h day Of January,
A. d. 1916.
Notice is, hereby given, TO all persons
having claims against said Estate, to
present the same duly authenticated, Tor
payment. within The time prescribed by
law. or they will be forever barred, and
those indebted 10 said estate, are re
quested to come forward and make ina
mediate payment.
GEORGE II. PAGE Admir-.
Jan. II '465 49-6w.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

The State Of mississippi Probate
Pamela County Court
December Term 1845.
FHE undersigned, Administrator de
Il b0nis non OF The estate OF Richard
w. Thomas decd, has filed his ac-
counts at this term of the court for fl
nal settlement at the February term
1916 Of said court.
S. B. Dickens, Admir-
dec go 40. 46-6w
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

w 6saiYGToN's CoAT. OF .ARNs.-
WasAngton's Coat Of Arms had SIX
quarterings the first being that of his
family; the other five being derived
from the marriage Of ibis ancestor,
George Washington with Eleanor,
The hcjre+S Of John Hastings: The Sc
eond.is Hastings; the third is Mortl-
MGR, Earl Of March ;,ihe fourth De la
Pole. Marquis Of Salisbury the It'h
Lionel, Dake Of Clnrence, son OF hing
Edward the Third :. and the sixth IS
The ancieet arms Of Scotland. Accord
ing TO this heralty, Washington was
thus decended through 4lastlns; from
King Edward the Third Of England,
and Hugh Capet, King of France:
His motto was: "Virtus sofa Noblll-
tus."
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
$500
10 90
CLOTHING.

THE undersigned has recently re-
l. ceived at his MERCHANT Tailor
SHOP, in Pamela, a fine lot Of winter
goods, among which are the following
cloths, Cassimeers, Casenets, Tweeds,
Green, Brown and Blue, Snspenders.
Vestipgs, and a full lot of Trimmings,
all of which will be sold very cheap.
He also ayaIs himself Of this occa-
sion to inform The public that he is still!
engaged in the Tailoring business, and
hopes his old customers, and the pub
lie generally will give him a call,
Dec. 10. I845. F. EMERY.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
Administrators Notice.

TIE STATE OF MIssIssIPrI,l
Pamela COUNTY.
Il ETTERS of administration on the
IL estate Of Taliver Flowers deceas-
ed, having at the DC ODER term l845 Of
he Probate Of said County been grant
ed to the undersigned. Notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to
said estate, 10 come forward and make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate are requested
to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, to
the undersigned for payment, or they
will be forever barred.
w. G.. MAXWELL, Administrator.
Dec. I3, 1845. 45-6w
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
RANGERS NOTICE.

MEAS posted by James jolly, living
w about 10 miles south east Of Pa
noIa, four work Steers, Of the follow
ing description, l white with black
head, marked with crop and two
splits in the left ear; one white, with
yellow head, marked with swallow fork
in the left and split in the right, brand
ed on the left hip with the letter IL;
one white and seer. spotted, marked
with a crop off the left and underbit In
the right, and the other red, with a
white face, marked with a swallowlo rk
in the left and crop off the right. APP
praised to thirty nine dollars and fifty
cents, this Pamela, December the goth
I845. P.B. JONES, Ranger.
Dec. 90. 1885,. :
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
MALE SCHOOL.

THE subscriber who. has an eXper
Il fence of twelve years in the bust
ness. OF teaching school, proposes TO
open a male school in the town of Pa
nola, TO commence on the end monday
in January next. The school will be
divided into sessions of five months
each. at the following
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

Tur STATE OF CUBA!-The present
Is 10 annex Cuba TO the UNI
-, g, states as an independent State! A
in Illinois, with Gov. Ford al
I've stoutly in favor OF
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

ORENoN.-lt seems to be generally be
Iieved in New York that the Oregon
question has been compromised IN Lon
don between the British Government
and our Minister Mr.. McLane, on the
basis Of the 49th parallel, 1t is at any
rate favorable indication, that there
is a strong desire in the minds of the
people of both countries, to ee-thatques-
ton amIcabIy adjusted. Noene, il now
seems, looks upon war as "a probable
consequence growing ont OF this qaes-
tiog.. Though it seems 10 have been
The policy of the President in bis mes
sage. TO excite war fever in The pub
.Iic mini, and although he was in at
eminent degree successful for a while
yet we are right glad that the public
mind is cooling down to its wanted tenn
1 per anrc,s and The sober sense of the
! millions is working out cffectuaTly The
ire-b brand Of alarm. ~.
As HE ates; news and vices on thC
SUBJECTIVE give the following from the
New York Sun:
/ 81. is generally reported that th'
1 British Government has taken up Pre-
sident Pv,k's Offer and presented
to our C;oS ernment threq9h eur. Minis
Ter in London, Who has sent 1t on
Washington for acceptance. lndee
there are letters here from eminent per
.soas in.LenAon which leave. no doub
as to. the ainicabIe adjustment of til
whole question
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
IL NEW !" ~s a"sar, %

4 & S. MARLIN d Co.-haVIhg re-
i moved from FRONT ROW, TO the
corner Of MAIN & MADISON streets;
where they are. now. receiving and
opening, a large and desirable stock of
SPRING 81 SUMNER GOODS, which
will be sold for cash as CHEAP, OR
CHEAPER than goods have hereto
fore been sold in MEMPHIS.
They invite all persons visiting
Memphis with view to purchase goods
TO call and examine their Stock.
I2-tf.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

and interest, by applying the meanssre-
commended. He says it will require
an effort superior 10 the resources OF the
Stale TO bring up the entire account at
once. The revenue of the State will
be nearly four hundred thousand dol
lars the presen; year; the expenses of
the state Government will not exceed
one hundred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars. Next year, he says, there
W i'll, if the revenue is not reduced, be
a surplus of at least l75 thousand dol
lars i the Treasury, and that amount
with some deductions be given 10 the
school fund lie recommends reducing
the whole member of Representatives
to what it is now. He thinks the pc.
cuniary affairs Of the state will not jus,
tily a reduction Of The revenue.
BANKS.
He recon- mends as amendment Of the
constitution Of the State SO as TO pro,
hibt forever the chartering of banks in
the state.
MILITIA.
He recommends the erection Of an
Arsenal, and the revision Of the NJ il
/ tia laws.
PENITENTIARY.
lie recommends the manufacture Of
coarse cotton aud woIen goods to be in
troduced in the Penitentiarv.
LUNANTIC ASYLUM.
lie recommends the establishment oil
LunatlC Asylum.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
lie recomm ends the question Of a
mendment of the constitution in relation
TO elections, 10 be again submitted tolhC
people. .
GEN. JACKSON
! he. recommends a statue to the mem
DRY OF Gen Jackson, be placed in on,
Of the inches OF the capital.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
Nh 9.

Orthopraphy reading and
writing.
Geography Arithmetic and
English Grammer.
NatsPhiIosophy, Chemistry
History composition &c.
-: \. E. GIBS
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
a HIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING in the Post Office at Pamela
ID, Miss, on the lst ofJan. 1916, which if not
taken out by the 3lst of March next VIII be sent
n the General Post Office as dead letters.
Armstrong A, w. Allen II. 2
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
blanks

Tust printed aye lot of warrants AMI excca
81 tioews, v6nforcaqs
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

INDIAN TRoUBLes.-A collision took
place recently between two armed parties
Of whites and Indians near Muscoday, in
Wisconsin. The Indians fred without ef-
feet, when the whites returned the fire and
killed fourl Gov. DoDGE communicated
the facts 10 the Territorial Legislature,
who passed 4 sese,uiio. upon the General
Governmen, for troops to protec; ihem.-
The Indians, il seems. had previously AZ
len canoe, for which tiicy were pursued
and beaten by some whites.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

a COOP liIr FUR Aotrm.-An Old
chap ia Connecticut, who was one Of the
most niggaredly men known in thar part Of
The country, carried On Ihc D.achsmilhiUg
husiness very extensively; ami ~ IN g,n-
orally LAr ra-a in ihll st4le- boarded all 0i
III own hands. And ID show Ls cnvisd
the men what they eat, lie would have a
bowl Of bcan-Eoup dishcd up for himself TO
cu1l. while ihat ior ihe hands was served
up iR n la gn Pan jusL from the boiling Fnl-
Ihis c.l la.iDw E4d an apprentice whJ wa
rather uniuckt among tie Aot irons, lfc.
queniiy burning his fingers. he old man
chiied him severely one day for being ~
careless.
'IIow can I ieiii' slii thc boy- 'wAen
thcy are Al. uaIcss they are rcdi
'Nyylr touch any tliug gain till you spi.
on l.: il il don't hiss il won, burl.
la day or Two the Oh ...ln sen; the boz
F. ia fo zes N hts bowl vi soup was COOL
lhe hoy Went in--4Pil in the bow; oI
course tie soup dill Aot hi5s. He went back
and told The boss al was right.
'DnncEr cried be.
Al hands run; down slt the Old man q.
the head of the table; ani in went large
@lDlHAIl NA h1AilH- h~t 7NN. 'D AA- 'A'-NN44'
Good AcavensY cried the Old man, In
the greatest rage. 'NFhat did you tell ne
that lie fo!l you yolng rascaH'
Il dill not lie. said The boy, very limo
Gently. .lon t9id ma should spit on anl
Thing to TN III i w4s hot; spiI II your b0wI
aui tie soup did not hiss, 50 ! supposed i
I was COOL
Judge Of lhe effect on the iouEs. Thai
\ boy never WAS in wlIi of friends among
ihe j9urnaymen aiier that.-CHi- Cour.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

\ IA BEArrIrur ExrRAcr--The Europe
m CORE spondcnt " IhC Newark Advertiser
writing lr3m Strasburg, after describing
I the monument of Marshal SAKE, in the
\ Church Of 81. Thomas executed BY Piglle,
BY order Of Louis Nv makes The following
reflections:
Nations who rmbalm their great and
good men in durable marble, in effect per.
peiuaie their lives upon earth; and cause
their influence 10 be felt, in considerable
degree, as iii they continued tn exist among
men. Their lid VT Stone, with the aiI of
such share only ol Imagination as 4 view
OF them must always inspire, VIII forever
read sermons Gu the true u5es Of life, ard
sneak in thunder--toles OF tie subliInI.v
of 4 MARTYRS sacrifice to lFutA--a Patriut'a
devotion .o country. And who can iall of
being made better bY coming within lie
influence Of such preachers as these, whose
lives. and g may be, whose deaths, have
infused into their words plthos which
gJrs directly to the heart.
IL ~ only in thc long shadows of these
ancient calhedral5, ;hat ono can conceive
he world 20 be growing old. Nature her
sell exhibits few or no marks Of age or
decay. HI by any c5nvulsion the current
XVII IA rivcr AN damned up, Il presently hlls
another outlet. III thc devastating flames
or lool lay the forest in ashes or over
whelm the plain with ruin, new oaks and
pines spring up in the places of the old;
and ILL., champaign laughs again ia the
Sunshine with grain ald flower, as green
and gaY Ivy ever. but with the works W
man i t. not 50. Every thing which be-
longs 20 him "snalls Of mortality" oven
The shadow of thc Pyramids grows less
nom century t1 ceAllrr, nLl when ihcT
!l-l, thly llIl never i1 rise again. Ihe5i
stately churches bear marks oi the rain,
hail, tempes,s and violence Of man, which
have beaten on their brave towers from.
an "a agc. Wien have been lettering
"In lhr w drrp =aIituIcs aad awEa ceIls,
Where heavenly -prnalrr r0ntempiatinls dweli=,
And ever-nls.ng melancholy reignz
imagine thai hear tie rcifeating footsteps
Of past ages echoiAg through their long
drawn ais!cs.
Brt pcrishaJie ~ they may he- yat .hey
are moro lis,.ng lLan tile men who erected
them, OF the many generations who haro.
one after another, trod their sculptured
plve4cA.s. The ashes Of those who FIRST
caused incense I'd ascend ami envelope
with its cloudy canopy thc grOinad arch f.
and .lulli column. have long since rcs'ed !
in peace within The vaults beneath. ]
walk softly along, for tread upon the very
tombs Of The good and noble dead, and look
round through The dim cathedral light,
made more obscure by these pious eX-
halations, On places where they once stood
AMI Dreathed, with feelings of awe, as it
their spirits might suddenly burst upon my
vision. Though nur-ured Gar from these
sacred shriae=, and instructed It'd \ different
faith, | I'D nJt d.siain tO visit them, and
am no, ashamed 10 feel my heart swell
with better emotions, when il is thus sur.
rendered 10 the strong influences of the
place and hour.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

PREsENrrIENT OF DEArm.-Lie1i. John
Z. denry, who died in Philadelphia last
week, lad, three weeks ps.or to his death,
a pIesealiment that he would be called
hence on MS birth day, and at that time
made 1T known to his mother, who tried in
vain to drive the idea from his mind. On
"Wednesday morning she said 10 him, "We.i,
john, this is your bir.h day, AMI you are
still in the land Of the living" Yes" he
replied, 'but before it is over l shall be
numbered with the dead" This remark
proved to DC propheiica, for during the even-
ing OF the same day he camly breaihed his
last while seated on 4 chair before the lire
of his chamber.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

MosT IIPoErANT IyvENTIoN.-We are
permitted 10 announce one OF the most i'm
p1r,ani discoveries The age being new
mode o. ProPeliing steamboats,, by which 4
speed Of lroia twenty GIVE 10 thirty miles al
hour may be obtained in navigating rivers
or oceansl Models Of The invention are
now before the Committee Of the u. y.
Senate on Naval affairs, anl arranH aments
are being made 10 carry X into practical
operation. II is the invention of q Penn
sylyanian. II entirely suparseles paddle
wheels, screw propeliers, &c, &c., and
has he merit Of operating altogether under
wafer. boyond the reach M nn cncmy's lire.
The Stale which gave birth 70 the great
Fulton. has also the honor D? claiming as
her son the discoverer Of this invention.
n. i. San.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

McUNr HEcLA.-The latest adyices
from Iceland, state that the eruption Of
Mount Ilccla continued wiih'gFeat violence.
The Java runs from tha southwest crater
III large stream, and had already covered
q space of three miles and haapcd up a
mass in plain al tbe foot Of the mountain,
thirty or forty cubils in height. No farms
had vel been destroyed by tAe lava, Lat ihe
ashes which hEd fallen into tha meadows
Ind already exercised most PeFnicious cf-
iects upon the cattle, especially the cows.
Ia some districts many have perished.-
Aluah uarasmess Is feit a the duration q.
lie eFHPtions, a. the lava, when /. receives
fresh supplies always approaches nearer
the cultivated lands.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

The BEInERy CASE At HARRIsBuRGH.
Dan1 McCooI, charged with attempting to
bribs 4 member Of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature, has been held 70 bail to await his
trial. Il is said that McCook is about to
prosecute ihe member for accepting the
brihe, and "A HumbeFNof others for conspir.
acy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31

yhis invaluable medicine was prepared from
III an extensive practice of several years IN bill
lious climate, and is NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL of
curing Feuer "nd4gue or any Of the diseases above
named. ..srr
Those who are suffering from diseases of this
kind, az also those who have become invaids from
their effects upon the constitutions, will find the
INDIA CHoLAGoGUE most invaluable remedy
for purifying the blood, and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects Of billions
climate.
The wonderful operation Of the Cholagogue in
eradicatng BILE from the human system, can only
explain its extraordinary agency in the SPEEDY,
THOROUGH aud PERMANENT CURE of FEVER
and AGUE, and the various grades of intermittent
and femittent feyers. i"'af
From Hon. Ross WILKINS, United States Dis
tict Judge for the District Of Michigan. ,.
Si DETROIT, Oct 30, l84I
Mr.. Ennard Bingham; 3l1L
DEAR SIR--Witb great pleasure state the fact
of the complete aud radical cure of the Fever and
Ague with which my son William was attacked,
by the use pursuant to directions, of DR.. Osgood's
Indian ChoDagogue.e lie had as severe an iattack
as ever witnessed, and | apprehended long
winter Of this disease, which was some years ago
the case when resided at Tecumseh. But was
proyideDtiaIy led TO notice your advertisementin in
relationto this medicine to ry it. and
the use Of one bottle broke the disease, and am
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31
&c. 3at 1916. fat1a,
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
M e s s e n q err. ;.

IT'S monthly periodical, devoted TO every depart
ment of Literature and the Fine Arts. 1t has
| been established more than eleven years, during
which it has stood at the head of American period
icals. 1t is published in the neatest style, and con-
tains great variety Of interesting and instructive
reoding; differing widely from majority OF our
publications IN the solidity and utility ofits contents
Novels, Tales, Poems, Travels, Essays, ,Crtiques,
Reviews, Historical and Biographical Sketches, pa
pers on the Army, Navy, General Politics and 9TH
er national interests, adorn its pages. ia as1
To the South and West It confidently appears Tor
support Whilst ii is distihctivey the friend and
advocate of the South and West, il is not section
| al, having always circulated quite widely IN the
| North and East, and having impaired higher ma
tonal character to the periodical literature OF the
United States. Its motto is "ln the Union and for
the Union! In the South and for the South!' But
the South and West should especially cherish ii as
it is the only literary Journal of long and high stand
ing, within their wide borders that has vlndcated
and promoted their rights and interests. During
another wear it will seek to extend its usefulness and
fame and solicits the increased patronage of the
public, and also invokes the aid of its present pat
rons, in extending ITS circulation. .su
Its contributors are MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
fessiona and amateur writers ofthe first distinction
To the present efficient corps new writers Will be
added and neither trouble nor expense will be spar
ed, TO make tNP WOTk eHllueutiy WOIWy vi pdtToh-
age
The twelfth volume of the Messenger, Number
CXXXIV, will commence on the first of January,
lSi6-each number will contain 81 super-royal oc-
tavo pages-it makes during the year.a large and
elegant volume.
deduction of Prices. In order to reduce the
postage as much possible, the Messenger will be
published on lighter paper, but of the desi quality
Subscribers are invited to send in their orders, on
the following
LIBERAL TERMS
Single copy IS per annum; club Of two SO, or
4,5O per copy; club of five $40 or per copy club
of ten $35, or $50 per copy.
The Messenger for nothingi-Whoever will pro-
cure US new subscribers and send 500, shall re-
ceve the Messenger gratis. or SS4 in money, and
the same proportion for larger number OF subscri-
bers.
Exchanges. publishing this prospectus
with this notice, and calling attention TO it editor-
ally, and sending their papers containing it to this
office, before the lst of January, will be furnished
with the Messenger for one year
B. B MINOR, Editor s. Proprietor.
Richmond, Nov. lS45. ....t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31

suited to the taste and wants Of the community
The character Of the ARGUS for some time past will
serve as an earnestof what our Daily will be, pre-
missing that as our facilities will be much greater
for the reception Of news its interest will, in the
same degree, be increased We intend making
the Argus the best paper in the city for early intel
lgence, variety and useful and entertaining read
ing. The Daily will be issued every morning ex-
cept Sunday at $4, per annum, payable half yearly
n advance. u at2't saoiV ~ 1Hf' i2eai & t@.'At
A Atri-weekly and weekly will also be published,
for the country. ..rf ~, r,.tl s.s..s.lL Z. !.
TRI-WEEKLY, SO per annum, payable half
yearly in advance; otherwise it will be charged at
the rate OF "a per annum. 'ala .e-
WEEKLY paper 81 so, payable in advance, S2
payable in six months or SO If not paid before the
wear expires-the same that is charged now.
D. MACLANE s. BROTHER, Wheeling.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31
VVHE PRESCRIBED BOOK! Twelfth Ed.
IL tion. The Quaker City; or, Monks or Monk

VVHE PRESCRIBED BOOK! Twelfth Ed.
u ton. The Quaker City; or, Monks or Monk
Hall, by George Lippard, esq.
Is just issued, in volume, complete, price 81.
For sale by booksellers generally throughout the
United States. No American Novel has ever met
with such astonishing success as "THE QUAKER
CITY," of which 10000 copies have already been
sold! ;aioS -E t1
"The tragedies from which the foundation Of
this work is drawn, were thrilling and horrible,yet
the forcible pen of the author has heightened the
subject into fearful interest "--[Western Litera.
ry Review. g. -
"This is bold book. II is the first American
work which, written with he intention of illustra
ting the secret life IN large republican cities has
met with decided approval from the public! The
work will live in the records of our literature, as
the first American Novel describing men and man.
ners not only as they appear, but as they arr" p
Phila. Home Journal
0G-Country Editors giving the above advertise
ment, (ncluding the request,) two or three inser-
tions, and sending paper to "Publisher of the
Quaker City, Philadelphia" will receive copy Of
the book. ian 10