davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

i STATE WITHOUT TAxEs.-The State of
Texas Is in most enyiable condition in re-
gard TO her finances. She Is the envy of the
country, Her Comptroller, in a recent re-
port, presents the following fattering picture
Of her condition % The State is out Of debt,
with surplus Of over million dollars in the
treasury-a permanent per cent school
fund of ten millions OF dollars an unappro-
priated public domain estimated at one hun
dred millions Of acres, which, if judieiously
used, would subserve all the purposes of in-
ternal nalls5Bq9 alls55iBq9provements required by the State,
and q tax lighter than is imposed on any 9th
er people, and which is adequate to all the
wants of the Government The aggregate
amount of'taxable property is very nearly
$3.50, ,0G0, 600, being an increase of So, SOC, :
600 over the previous year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

The following daguerreotype of the devil
was given by negro preacher in Virginia to
his "cullud brethren" =
g Stan side, niggers let me tell you I
hab dream and seed de debi. He had one
eye like de moon he hab nose like canoe !;
be hab ear same as bacco leaf he hab a
shoulder like de Blue Ridge, an a tail like
unto de rainbow %
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24
ORVAwT NOIaasl.

ALL persons indebted to the estate OF Milton
A Roberts decd. for costs as Prothon,tary and
Clerk Of the Quarter Sessions are hereby notified
to make payment without delay, as 1t Viii he We
~ unpleasant for me to have to resort to compnl-
sory measures and thereby add costs, which viii
be imperative unless paid shortly.
Howard j. Roberts, of this borough Is duly au-
thorized by me to receive said fees aud rece ptfcr
the same He will attend for that purpose, q
the Prothonotary's Office in Ebensburg, at the en-
suing Court in December next.
JOHN WILLIAMS, EXT. ~
Ebensburg. Oct 25. 1856. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

All l,o;i nolle cbci1 i1fninf tGy lie is n OIOTV--
Tbv name is unbounded by land or by sea,
Our cLildlen shall bless thee and reverence thy
story,
Victorious hero! beneath thy glad strearner
Our country shall flourish, Democracy shine
The future shall call thee the Unions redeener,
Aud look on thy walks with an awe all divine.
From infancy up IN the hearts Of the hatloh
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

A You've Man in New York city has stolen
the affections and married the only daughte OF
a wealthy gentleman, who gave the scamp i've
thousand dollars to release her from the con-
tract; after which he went to the house OF her
father. and took the young lady awayin car
riage. she preferrirg the husband to the pa
rent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

ANALYSIS OF A Fop.-He is one-tbird col
lar, one-sixth patent leather, one-sixth walk
ing stick and the rest kid gloves aud hair =
As to his remote ancestry, there is some doubt,
but it is now pretty web settled chat he is the
son Of a talor's goose
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

Eg Coal, as is generally known, is tho
produce of burned trees. 1t has been calcu-
lated that an acre of coal three fe thick is
equal TO the produce of 1910 acres of fore t.
The first coal mines were worked in Be gum
in the year 1l6S, and very soon after in Eng
land, where now FIVE times as much coal as IN
any ether country Is raised 1t is estimated
that there are more than 1000 sbuare miles of
coal yet to cut out in Great Britain
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

gD- One reason why the world is not re-
formed, is. because every man would have
others make beginning, and never thinks
of himself
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

Harl tie Jubilant triumphant,
Waited On the wings Of Fame
Halls the Frcemen Of the Nation,
IN the Democratic name.
Halls the Patriots pure devotion
n the triumph Of her cause,
In her burning affairs Glory,
Ia her constituted Laws.
In tie voice Of this great Nation,
Bids us guard tile swords aud Shield,
Worn unsullied by our Fathers,
On the crimson battle field,
Sill as pure, preserve the Treasure,
Won by these devoted men,
Ia the cause Of Human Freedom.
Guaranteed in blood to them.
HA,low'd be the Constitution,
Sacrel symbol Of sic free,
Offspring OF the Revolution,
Bulwark of om Liberty;
Patriot Statesmen Freemen Greet YOU.
IN our bonor'j couatry's name:
rledged 90 guard this great Republic
Cousecrate to God, her Fame.
Strength Of Nations guard the people
From the curse of sivil strife,
Calm the tumult Of wild passion
In the bitter waters rife.
Naught may sever our loved Union.
Save the Torch her children light,
Patriots, raise a Rampant round Her,
Guard our Unoin, God Of Night.
Still, Columlia's Flag Triumphant,
Guards our coust from sea to sea,
By almighty pow'r sustaining
Justice, Truth. and Liberty,
Freemen, by our radient story,
By our martyr'd Heroes names
BY our Patriot Fathers glory,
WE ARE ONE, WHILE oNE REMAINs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

Gs~ Minds capable of the greatest things
can enjoy the most trivial, as the elephants
trunk can knock down a man or pick up a
pin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

Fl Happiness Is pig with greasy tail.
which every one runs after, but nobody can
hold.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

E,iouors Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Bran
dy. Raspberry brandy, French Brandy, Port
Wine. Old Rye Whiskey.
Esr,IsG.es, sc, sc :-Horse, Sweeping, nus-
tine. Scrub and White Wash Brushes. Bed Cords,
Twine, Corn broorns, Baskets Of all Kinds. Tubs
and Buckets of all kinds, Wash Boards, Eutter
Bowls. Nails, Lamp Globes, Curry Con.lss, Carpet
Hammers and Tacks, Window Glass OF al kimds,
Arnold's Ink, Hoyer's Ink, Steel reie, Station
airy Of all kinds.
Together with large assortner.t Of otleI arti-
cles not enumerated, which. will be sol" cheap
if not cheaper than any ostailishncrt il the
county. RICHARD TUDOR
!, Ebensburg, July 80, 1856 40.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24

nea- What kind of ship has two mates
and no captain A eouft-slips e
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24
From the Bedford Gazette.
The En!cn-0E Democracy.
BY y LADY.

RcspecJalIy dedicated to oar honofcd States
anen, the President and ttcs President
Elect.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24
Gbojre 45ortrg,
[From the Memphis Appeal
JAMES BUCHANAN.
BY. II s. MILLETT.

All hail, noble cheiftanl thy life is glory
Thy name is unbounded by land or by sea,
Our cLildlen shall bless thee, and reverence thy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-24
CREAT EXCEgEN5EET:!
slOR1G DGETiRS lEHARD |! /!

rVyHE subcriber would TespectIuIIy lHIoTIo NC
1 good citizens Of Ebensburg and the adoiG-
ing vicinity that he has returned from Phi'ades-
phia. with the largest and most varied assert
inent of eaESOGEEsaE1S ever offered. The stock
s.rocer:es: :-Molasscs, Sugars. Teas, Rice.
C,nIiIes. s ,aps. Fish, Salt. Bacon & Hams. Flour.
Oat Meal. Clrn Meal, Tobacco, Peaches, Driet
Appies. Saicratils. Balsing Soda, Dried HcrTiugs,
DnrGlee's Baking Powder, Sardiues. Mustard, SPi-
oas. Helloways Worm Cou.cction, Vinegar
CuEaGe c{ion2Ties
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
THE SHAVING SOAP.
Vroom & Fowler's Walnut Oil, Militar
Shaving Soap.

EVERYTHING sought by the most fas-
Ia tidious in this branch of the toilet and essen
tial to good shave" will be found, upon trial.
combined IN the above-named article.
Ii has now been in the market twelve years, and
the thousands who have used it testify to its sur
passing and agreeable qualities 1t is without doubt
the best soap in the world. The genuine bears Vroom
4 Fowler's signature in fac siile and is only man.
ufactured by John b. Vroom, successor New York
Sold in Washington by Seby Parker, Nairn and
Palmer; Georgetown, W. B. White.
iuly ll--3mdif
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
BRILLIANT SCHEME /

1875 prizes amounting To. o........... $204, 900
The 5000 Prizes of So determined by the num-
Der which draws the $4,000 Prize. III that number
should be an odd number, then every odd number
ticket in the scheme will be entitled TO IS If
number then every even number ticket in the scheme
will be entitled to S. in addition to any other Prize
which may be drawn. $3.50
Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd and
even number tickets viii be certain of drawing nearly
one-haf the cost of the same, with chances Of OBJ.
tanning other Prizes.
All those tickets ending with o. Q, 4, O. 8, are even
AL those ending with ], 8, 5, 7, Q, are odd.
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
r5y- All Prizes of 81 900 aud under paid immedi-
ately after the drawings other Prizes at the usual
time of thirty days. .s...0.
All communications strictly confidential.
The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purcha-
sers Immediately after the drawing.
Whole Tickets $l0--Halves $5-Quarters 80 so.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets
at either office. gvta u.. FL .mG
Great Inducement To Clubs.
As one-half of the Tickets are guaranteed to draw
$8 will sell Certificates of Packages of 10 Tickets
todd and even numbers at the following rates:
All that the 10 Tickets draw over the amount qua
ranteed accrues to the purchaser. na A1
Certificate OF Package of 10 Whole Tickets... 500
/" ~ 10 Half 9a ~" 80
10 Quarter Is
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates of Pack
ages Of Tickets, either to s&8t#"
aas s. SWAN Il CO.,
..# #HsratlIB Atlanta Georgia.
July 24-d&wtf 4 Montgomery, Alabama
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
NOTICE.
~ EN-. WALTER JONES and CHI. LEE

~ JONES have removed their Law Office to No.
500 street. between Third and Fourth.
Oh. Lee Jones viii practice iu the Supreme Court
Of the United States and other courts held in the
District Of Columbia, and give prompt attention to
every species of professional business that may be in
trusted to him. His father, General Walter Jones,
though mostly retired from general practice, will
unite with him. and do his best to advance the sue
cess Of clients by written statements and arguments
and by all other needful and proper exertions.
July 5-3mif
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

nas a CONTENTS. a
Chapter LA Meeting in the Woods
Chapter II.-Crazy Jake.
Chapter Ill.-The Abduction.
Chapter IV.-The Springs in 1887.
Chapter V.-The Night March
Chapter v-The Trail
Chapter vII.--The Flight ~
Chapter III.--The Pursuit.
Chapter Ix.-Found but not caught.
Chapter X.--The Cavern
Chapter XI-Lucile. a
Chapter XII.--Jacob at Home
Chapter XIII The Rescue <
Chapter XIV.-What Followed.
Chapter Xv Indian joe
& Chapter XvI.-The Storm a# a"- 1a& a.
Chapter XVII.-Sandy Brigham. as a%
4 Chapter XVIII.-Joes Second Attempt at Ven
geance. @ @
Chapter XIX-The Morning.
Chapter XX.-old Acquaintance.
Chapter XXI.-Mr. Vacour.
II Chapter XXII.--Joe in Peril s.N 's.@
Chapter XXIII.-The Sword VS.. The Gown.
Chapter rXXIV.-Reyelation rre- g.r#
Chapter XXv.-The Prisoner 4aA .&sAM
Chapter XXYL--Old Ties and New Feelings,
Chapter XXVII.-The Lunatic's Escape.
Chapter XVIII. Elective Affnities,
Chapter XXIX--Unexpected Encounters.
Chapter XXX.-An Entirely New Programme.
Chapter XXXI.-Joes Wigwam. = t...a
Chapter XXXII.- The War Path.
Chapter XXXIIL--Fate of the Lunatic
z. Chapter XXXIV. Conclusion.
w. p. FETRIDGE CO.,
ht..s@ash hs...+ Franklin Square, New York.
For sale by all Booksellers through the country.
Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.
. For sale, by Hi 49,, FRANK TAYLOR,
+ TAYLOR & MAURY,
aug 12-2t j, SHILLINGTON.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
l NUISANCES.
Office of the Commissioner of Health, Au-
gust L, 1856.
TEyHE HOARD OF HEALTH of the CITY

~ of Washington, at meeting held on the 30th
july declared the following TO constitute nuisaDces
Dead carcases dead fish, and offals of fish, heHps
of oyster shells.
0ffals from butchers stalls slaughter-houses, or
tanyards.
Stagnant water in ponds, marshes, sewers, or cell
lars.
Foul stables, foul cow-houses or cow-pens, foul
privies and hog-styes.
Decaying vegetables and fruits OF every descrip-
ton, whether entire or those portions thereof not
used as food which may be thrown out.
All ashes rubbish shavings or refuse substances
of any trade occupation, or business.
Filth stable manure, soapsuds in pools drainage
from dye-houses and soap factories
Horses going at large with glanders farcy, or any
other contagious disease
Houses or buildings in state Of dilapidaton on
decay endaugering the lives or property Of those in
the vicinity. CHARLES +. FORCE
aug 4-w4w Commissioner Of Health.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
FOR RENT
THE g. w. PARK CUsTIs.

TEyHIS handsome Boat has re- rG~-.
n Gently been reftted and placed in
fine condition for picnic parties, having the finest
and 16 feet wide She can be chartered at any time
on reasonable terms Parties can leave the Four
teenth street bridge, or any point on the Potomac
that may be desired by the chartering party.
Pic-nics to Arlington will find it to their advantage
TO engage the Gusts for excursions to that place.
she draws but 16 inches water t
For terms apply to PAGE & PAYNTER,
JAMES GRIFFITH, Captain.
.a At the foot of 18th ST. on Potemac
iuly I9-1mA - ...s..
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
WANTED.

WANTED, N
A PARTNER, either active or silent,
IN with capital of $500, in the Lime and Cement
Business. The kiln, which is capable of burning
100 barrels Of lime, or $50 barrels u cement per day
together with the mill to grind the cement is already
built Apply to A. s. BURROWS.
552, Pennsylvania avenue, bet 1st and I'd cts.
may l. ----
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. :

M It. PARKER would respectfully
has opened branch shop at No SO Louisiana ave-
nue., (Varnums Buildings) between Sixth and Sew
enth streets for House, Sign, Ornamental, and
Detrempe (usually called Fresco) Painting.
Having completed his arrangements he feels con-
ident of giving perfect satisfaction to all who favor
him with their patronage. 81. g .#..4a a.
EB Window Shades, Banners, Glass Signs, &c.
&C.. painted reasonable terms and executed in the
most workmanlke manner.
aug 11-6t STAR ~
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

CRIMINAL CoURr.-Some small cases of assault
we're first disposed Of by submission to the court.
Michael Mcnamara, known more familiarly by the
name of Michael Mack was then tried for laceny
and found guilty; sentenced to eight months i'm
prisonment in the county jail and to pay Al fine.
David Y. Moore indicted for Illegal voting at
the last municipal election fined $50 and costs
and imprisoned two months in the county Jail
Henry Michelette, indicted for larceny, was ac-
omitted.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

| i 900 prizes amounting to o........... 5000 Ool
| Whole Tickets, $l0-Halves, S. Quarters, 81 so
| PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numb rs from to 80, 900, corresponding with
| those Numbers the Tickets printed on separate
slips of paper oncircled with small tin tubes and
placed in one wheel. u -
The first 200 Prizes, similarly printed aud encir
clcd, are placed in another wheel. III. ..5.s.,.,.
The wheels are 'hen revolved and number is
drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at he same
time prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibi-
ted TO the audience, and registered by the commits
sioner, the prize being placed against the number
drawn. This operation is repeated until ALL THE
PRIZES are drawn out
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ...a ...
The two preceding and the two succeeding mum
bers to those drawing the first $500 prize; will be en-
titled TO therSo0 Approximation Prizes, according tc
the scheme. .A aau#
Ea5" The Managers determined that their Lotto.
res shall excel all others, offer to the public the
above scheme, which, for the briancy of its cap
tails, and the chances of obtaining prizes, has
been equalled
s9y- Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
sF All Prizes of 81 900 and under raid immedi.
atey after the drawing; other prizes at the usual time
of thirty days.
All COMMUNICATIONS strictly confidential
The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purcba-
sers Immediately after the drawing.
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets
at either office.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed to
8. SWAN K CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Or s. SWAN,
aug IL --d&wtf Montgomery, Alabama.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

MUST BE SOLD, our entire stock of
lvu Fancy and Plain Bonnets =
30 Open-worked Lace and Hair Bonnets, with
curtains.
30 Fancy Hair and Gimp Bonnets
25 Misses Hair and Lace Ronnets.
! case slightly damaged straw, suitable for COM
e mon wear, travelling, &c, will be offered
great bargain.
Call at Mrs R. c. ETCHISON'S.
Our customers who have received their bills are
respectfully requested TO make an early settlement
either by cash or notes at short date, and thereby
greatly oblige Ea Mrs. n. G P'
iuly B. u .ii 1Nl4E g e@w - - #
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
NOTICE TO THE PURLIC.
OFFICE or WASHINGTON Nat. MoNUMFsr SocTE

oFFIcE VI w AshiNGToN NAT. MONUMENT SOCIETY
g Washington, July /, 1856.
In accordance with an order ofthe Board
IL of Managers the public requested to nav no
more contributions for the Washington National
Monument to agents heretofore commissioned by the
Board. ##f.E5# = = -
This notice Is not TO be construed as n ccnsure on
the agents, but it is designed 10 efectuate general
settlement Of the affairs of the Society The Board
is well assured Of eventual success in the patriotic
enterprise in which 1t is engaged but it has resolved
TO suspend further proceedings by agency until
plan now under consideration, for combining eff
| cheney, promptitude and safety, is natured.
Balances due fiom agents, Offering from indie
pendent contributors to be sent by draft gdya5ls
10 the order Of he Treasurer gt HasitaJton Nation al
Monument Society," enclosed in letter 10 the under
signed. By order:
SAMUEL Y0RKE ArLEE,
July 5-df Secretary W n MS
N. b. Editors throughout the United States will
confer favor on the Society and benefit the public
by publishing this notice and sending to the Secre
tary copy OF the paper containing the same
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

New FLoUR-The new wheat coming TO mar
ket is very fine and the -four manufactured from i
by the mills in this city and neighborhood is OF
most excellent quality. Flour from this place
always commands high figure in New York and
the other eastern markets.-AteS. Gdz.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
El. lgs .a. a BARGAIN.
NOR SALE. 10000 feet of Groun.i i,

U{sUN SALE, Io,OOO feet OF Ground, In
- twelve lots, of rs feet by 1870 feet EACH situa-
ted on the island near Four-and ahalf street, and
fronting upon Van street, between M and N streets
south. good frame house. nearly new, is on one
OF the lots. The twelve lots fronting ON Van street
have alleys on three sides being thu surrounded by
street and alleys The whole will be sold together
or In lots to suit purchasers, at bargain and time
given on the larger portion of the purchase money
inquire ht TINS office. may 7-dtf If
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

Seymour Lynn, Esq, has been unanimously re-
elected Presiding Justice of the County Court Of
Prince William, Virginia.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
MRS. MI. II. HARVEY,
(Successor to james 7. Harvey, deceased J
TO CAPITALTSTS.

a GENTLEMAN who has several debit.
fM well secured by leeds in trust in this cit,
wishes TO raise few thousand dollars for sixty or
ninety days, and will make such 4 discount a. will
give liberal interest for the amount required II
the purchaser desires it the debts can remain. OF
they will be liquidated in July or August
Address H. 5. D., at this Office, care of the editor
ol Inc OfRan may 9-dtfif
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

WASHINGTON MARKET, August H. 1S56.-Po-
tatoes, per peck, 81 a 80 cts; tomatoes, do, 90
25 cents; Apples, so a 10 cents; no Beans in
market; no Peas in market; Beets, per bunch,
cents Onions, per peck, 40 Cucumbers,
per dozen IL cents; Cimlins, IL cents; Carrots,
cents; Mint, cents; Lettuce, per piece, 2cents;
Cabbage, s a 10 cents; no Cherries in market;
no Blackberries in market; Currants, 10 cents; /;
Corn, per doz, IL 90 cts. Butter, per pound, %
cents; Eggs, per dozen, Halls cts Eggplants per
piece, ga cts. Water-melons, per piece, IL a
SO cents; Canteupes, per piece, a 20 cents
Peaches, per peck, 81 81 20. Sweet Potatoes,
per peck, 20 a 75.
Meats--Beef, per pound, IA IL IL cts;
Pork, 10 IL IL cts I; Veal, 8 IL IL cts; Nut
ton, s 10 cts Lamb, 10 IL IL cts. Bacon,
10 a IA cts.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

THE HEBREW CoNGREaATIoN.--An advertise
ment appeared in this paper on the 9th instant,
casting reflections upon Mr.. Joseph Friedenwald,
the President of the Hebrew Congregation. We
are assured by respectable Hebrews that the state
ments made in that advertisement we're utterly
unfounded, s'|E.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
LOT FOR SALE,

- LOk TUX hABEs
"A VALUABLE Lot on Indiana avenue,
"a between First and Second streets, running
through to street, in a rapidlyncreasing part OF
the city, is offered for sale
One-fourth cash and the balance in equal 20: lions
for fte years. Title indisputable.
INQUIRE of JOHN 4. KILLM0N,
Pennsylvania avenue, near the Capitol.
June TT
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

All orders addressed to
HUBBARD a CO.,
Baltimore, Maryland,
will meet with prompt and confidential sattention
july 25-d&w
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

EXCURSION OF JUNIOR Sons OF AMERICA No. l.
These patriotic young gentlemen have an excursion
and picnic tomorrow to and at the White House.
They have chartered the steamer Geo. Washington
for the occasion, and will have, we doubt not, a
pleasant and agreeable time Seniors, 60 with
them, and encourage them by your presence Go
with them, and while they celebrate Yankee Doo-
dIe-do. teach them what Yankee Doodle-did.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12

CARD.
IA n. G. H VAN PATTEN, Dentist,
Ne having returned from his attendance upon
the American Dental Convention at New York
CITY, has resumed his professional duties at bis Office
and residence, No 10 Pennsylvania avenue near
Georgetown. aug 1l-St*
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
| MEXICAN Noveiists have Of late con


l2mo. Muslin. Price 81 rs.
a MEXICAN Noveiists have of late con-
IN fined themselves mainly TO sketches Of social
and domestic life. They have aimed TO produce min
atures and cabinet pieces rather than historic pic
lures The author of Sarat ga" has chosen lar1 .
canvas, and has wrought with bolder hand. By
placing the scene of his story on what was then the
verge Of civilization aud portraying characters train
ed in all the exigencies of border life he has con-
structed narrative full of startling incident and
thrilling adventure, without violating the probab-
ties of history. The bold, cautious woodsman Sandy
Brigham; the watchfu taciturn Indian, Cattoot; and
the willy, reyengeful halfhreed joe will compare
tavoraby with the best deineatiens in the Leather
Since Cooper put forth his earlier and better novels
no American author has written q work of this class
possessing merits equal to this tale of life on the
borders
The title of this book gives to know at once the
nature of its contents. II abounds in incidents of
an exciting character
Daily American organ., 1856-08-12
~ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

... ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TEsHIS is TO give notice that the subscri-
III Der hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Washington county, in the District of Columbia,
letters of administration the personal estate of
Gabriel Suter, late of Washington county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof to the subscribe on or before the
9th day of August next; they may otherwise by law,
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
m Given under my hand this 18th day of August,
1856. ..~ VIM I'll. FRAZIER,
augl2-- .a rag ..- @. Administrator