RENA:
OR, THE SNOW BIRD.
A TALE OF REAL LIFE.
BY MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTZ.
This day is published in one vol., 273 pages., The THIRD EDITION, price 50 cents.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"An unusually clever tale, that by its sprightliness, its clear delineations of charm and its vigorous and sparkling style, will afford entertainment to every class of reader—Book Trade
"The 'Snow-Bird' elicits a thrill of deep and exquisite pleasure, even exceeding that which accompanied 'Linda,' which was generally admitted to be the best story ever written for a newspaper. That was certainly high praise, but 'Rena' takes precedent even of its predecessor, and, in both, Mrs. Lee Hentz has achieved a triumph of no ordinary kind. It is not that old associations bias our judgment, for though from the appearance, years since, of the famous 'Mob Cap,' in this paper, we formed an exalted opinion of the womanly and literary excellence of the writer, our feelings have, in the interim had quite sufficient leisure to cool; yet after the lapse of years, we have continued to maintain the same literary devotion to this best of our female writers. The two latest productions of Mrs. Lee Hentz now fully confirm our previously formed opinion, and we unhesitatingly commend 'Rena,' now published in book form by A. Hart, Chestnut and Fourth streets, as a story which, in its varied, deep, and thrilling interest, has no superior."—American Courier.
"Rena; or, the Snow-Bird," by Caroline Lee Hentz. This new story, from one of our most fascinating writers of fiction, published by A. Hart, of this city, is a charmin production. It is destined to an equal popularity with "Linda."—Arthur's Home Gazette.
"It will be found to be the best story which Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz has ever given to the public. In view of the wonderful popularity of her 'Mob Cap,' and her most recent triumph in the universally admired 'Linda,' we express a volume of praise ing 'Rena,' her charming, beautiful 'Snowbird,' will be found to excel even those wonderful creations of her genius."—Saturday Courier.
PUBLISHED BY A. HART, PHILADELPHIA.
And forwarded by mail (free of postage), on receiving 50 cts. post paid.
WOODREVE MANOR: OR, SIX MONTHS IN TOWN. A Tale of American Life, TO SUIT THE MERITS AND THE FOLLIES OF THE TIMES.
BYMRS. ANNA HANSON DORSEY,
AUTHORESS OF "THE STUDENTS OF BLENHEIM FOREST," ETC. What is noble? To inherit Wealth, and fame, and proud degree? There must be some other merit Higher yet than these for me. Something nobler far must enter Into Life's majestic span; Something to create and centre TRUE NOBILITY in man! ANON.
PHILADELPHIA:
A. HART, LATE CAREY AND HART,
126 CHESTNUT STREET.
1852.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by A. HART, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS.
