The Golden' Argosy' circulation is now
increasing with "phenomenal rapidity, and
its success is well deserved. Its' publisher
spares no effort to present the best liter
ature in the most attractive form, and there
is nothing cheap about it except the price
three dollars a-year. -
The complete novel in the April Lippin-
r will W;Dbuglas l)uane,"b; ; f1"
rawcrii. . it I5m.eiiuu-s n weuu ami
5Mi.KCK.ici.ruw .mu .v,,w
and Rider Haggard are working so effect-
uaily. Mr. Fawcett himself thinks it one
of the best things he has ever done. In the i
same numler one of the late Philip Bourke
Marston'-s last poems will appear.- It is
entitled "My Grave," and it possesses un
usual interest and pathos,- from the fact
that it breathes an evidently sincere desire
to have his body buried in the country,
away from the noisy metropolis in which
he was born and bred.
Mrs. Adeline U. T. Whitney's next pub
lished book will be a small volume of
poems entitled "Daffodils," which will bo
issued for the Easter trade. The book will
be a companion volume to Mrs. Whitney's
"Pansies," published some years ago, and
will be brought out by Messrs. Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., of Boston.
'A. Roscoweu.
USTotice !
Haring qualified as administrator of
the estate of Mrs. 3I- ry Ann Cutis, de
ceased, before tho Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance county, all persons in-,
debted to said estate must make, iinmfi
diate payment; and those holding claims
against the estte are noiitied to present
ihem t me within tw lve months from
the date hereof, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. This
10ih diy of March, 18S7.
