davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
mrAR nr. nIGRY,s OPINION.

DR., l.. J. Highly, Milwaukee, W. t.,
Nov. 1845, writes to DR.. Jayne, and says,
Your Carminative Balsam, Hair Dye,
aud Hair Tonic, all go we'll, and the Bal
sam goes finely. It has saved many
lives this season. | had to get twice
supplied from New York in September
last. | shall want Of you at least 200
bottles. | have on sale, aud have seer
tried many Of the "crack articles" Tor
this Bilious Diarrhpa, which we are
subject to; and Of all, yours IS lnyalua-
Bile. could get SIS per bottle Tor u, u
itcould not be had for less, and any guam
tity Of certificates Of the strongest kind.
These Diarhoas are the worst diseases
we have here, and your Ba}Sdm is the
only thing that cures them.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, Phila
dclphia, and
For sale atlho Drug Store cf
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
July "a, lG47. 45-l'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
EAGLE HOTEL
BY l.. G.. SLAUGHTER,
4 good House and uoH kept.
jackson, Miss.
April "a, 1847. S2-44
7 SALE.

Ely virtue of an order from the homo
y rable the Probate Court Of Madison
county, Mississippi, made at the July
term, l847, the undersigned as Admins
traitor on the estate Of William Hoy,
decd, will on
Monday The 9Th day Of September ncat,
before the Court House door in the town
of Canton, sell to the highest bidder,
on a credit Of Twelve months, the follow
ing described lands belonging to said
estate, TO wit:
The undivided one half Of the south
half Of east half Of southeast quarter,
north west quarter and west half Of
northeast quarter, section thirty-six
south half of east half of southeast
quarter, section twenty-siX; west hal
of southeast quarter and east half Of
southwest quarter, section twenty five
township eleven, range three, east; cas-
half of southeast quarter, section TWEEN
ty.fve; east half Of northeast quarter
section thirty.six, township oleven,rang(
three, east; west half Of south-wes
quarter, section thirty, and west half
northwest quarter, section ~thirty.one
township eleven, range four, east, con
tanning in the whole 800 acres.
.ALSO-At the same time and place
a Negro woman named NINA, on
credit Of six months.
The purchaser to give bond and sc
curity.
Sale to take place within the hour
prescribed by law.
B. B. FRIZFLL, Admir-,
Of the estate Of William Hoy, dec'c
July II, 1847. 44-51
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
sHERIFF,s SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that pur-
~ suant to the PROVISIONS Of an act Of
the Legislature Of the State of Missis.
sigpi, entitled Gan act to ensure the col
lection Of jury tax fees, and for other
purposes" passed Oath day of February
1914, the undersigned Sheriff of the
county Of Madison, will, on the
Third Monday The goth September l847,
expose to public sale, at the door Of the
Court House Of said county, within the
legal hours, all the right, title, claim
and interest which the several plaintiffs,
hereinafter named, have in and to the
following judgments, rendered in the
circuit court Of said county, at the dates
respectively designated, to satisfy all
costs accrued and accruing on the same,
viz:
r, H. Buckner, VS. josiah Burrough,
judgment 26lh May 1841, for 1866.
P, NJ. Grant, VS. John G. Boyd, judg,
ment 26th May 1841, for 1900.
j.. E. Richardson & CO., VS. NJ, S. Golf,
judgment 25th April 1887, for 672,l 10,
M. c. Robinson & CO., VS. M, C. Cayce,
judgment LIST February 1910, for 69,6l.
benson u Sharp, VS. M. league, X.
Walton and B. Long, judgment 18th
February 1910, for 2,l41 "A.
R. NJ. Cox, use &C., VS. c. G. Herbert
judgment 9th May 1912, for 1902.
A. Mabry admir- &c, VS. P. L. Clover
and Joel sherrod, judgment 26th May
!842, Tor 1879 81.
T. j. Catchings use &c, VS. John B
Howcott, judgment 28th May 1912, fol
l47,77.
Cooper & Wade, VS. A.. A. Neville
judgment 26tA November 1912, TO
1872 so.
Balfour a. Robb, VS. C. C. Herbert
Judgment 18th November 1842, 70
229, l6.
b. Nunnellee, VS. w. B. Wade, judg
inert 25th May 1910, for 1922 so
B. A. Ludlow, VS. C. B. Green, judy
mont 18th May 1914, for 557,78.
J. IL. Scott, VS. j, G. Boyd, judgmen
goth November l843, for 67,33.
G. Chafin use &c, VS. R. R. Bobbitt
N. w. Bush and ]. Barnes, judgmer
Goth April 1885, for 410,00.
M. B. Hamer, VS. ]. Holloway and
II. Walker, Judgment 23d May l843, fo
, 5,393,08.
B, R. Truly use &c, VS. Dennis Burne
judgment 18th May l843, for 6,9O3 Al
Balfour & Robb, VS. w. ]. Huesto
f admir- &c, Judgment 4th May l843, &c
!. 625,O0.
!. G. A. Thompson, us Martha B, Rul
neIls ex'x &c, judgment Gath Novembt
1842, for 88,77.
W. S. BAILEY, Sheriff.
!. July 10, 1847, 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
DISEASES OF the SKIN CURED.

DISEASES OBJ THE SKIN CURED.
From Mrs, Sisome, formerly Mrs. James
of Phila,
Bristol, Pa. Jan. I6 l847.
Messrs. Editors:-I write 10 inform
you and the public, that my son was un.
der the treatment Of our family doctor
for more than a year for a very troub.
lcsome disease Of the skin, without OBJ.
tanning any relief, | then applied to
several other physicians, who gave him
so much medicine and dieted him SO low
that | thought he would die from its eff.
fects. One physician told me that it was
a disease 10 which some families were
subject and could not be cured. Some
called it Scrolulo, and others letter,
Salt Rheum, Eczema, Leprosy. &C.
After trying every means for nearly
five years without effect, was advised
to give him DR.. Jayne's Alternative. At
this time he was literally sore from his
head to his feet. Sometimes it would
dry up and scurf off, and then break out
again as bad as ever, and itch and burn
SO lntolerably as to drive him al
most to distraction. He had not taken
the Alternative however two weeks before
there was a change for the better. He
went 10 school all the time while taking
the medicine and partook Of the same
kind of food as the rest Of the family.
and run about through thick and thin
the same as the other boys ofthe schoo'
until he was perfectly cure and became
fat and hearty and tough now over five
years ago yet not a symptom has evel
made its appearance. He took twenty
six bottles of the Alternative and no 9th
er medicine while using it.
Yours, respectfully. MARY ANN SlsoME.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, Phil
adelphia, and sold on agency by
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY,
Where may be had the American Hal
Dye warranted to change the hair
beautiful Auburn or perfectly Jet Black
without staining or irritating the Skin
July 81, l847. 1914
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
COMPREHENSIVE.

7 NHE undersigned have this day as
4 ISOLATED themselves under the firm
Of Pinckard T. Hende, son, to conduct a
General Commission Business, and so.
licit from the friends Of the late con
Germs of Gilmore q Henderson and
George M. Pinckard, a continuance Of
the confidence hitherto bestowed on
them.
G. M. PlNCKARD,
L. F. HENDERSON.
New Orleans, July /, 1847. 43-tt
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
rrr,s AGrE Pulls.

edu aid permanent cure for
Agus, ~Itermittentg Fsosr, DC.
,mmending these Pills to the
the proprietor does not wish
nv unnecessary or tedious per-
N. but with full directions and
porlant remarks, he will leave
cine TO speak for itself feeling
that its merits are such as
all 10 bring it into general use;
is so sanguine of the eficien-
Yse Pills he does not hesitate 10
e azure in the most aggravated
wing The directions cIoselywhile
his preparation its superiority
ordinary Tonic Mixtures, Pills,
will be readily discovered.
purely vegetable free from all
ieIeterious mineral PREPARATION
lis may be taken with utmost
nder almost any circumstances,
rengIhen the stomach, invigor-
ystem and entirely prevent that
Ind prostration ofstrength which
ttends this disease.
also possess a decided superior
Quinine, Prussiate Of Iron,
Boneset, and the numerous 9th
ratiOnS usually Employed in the
Fever and Ague, in being gen
ficnt, by this means carrying
es off through the medium o.
Els after they have spent theil
powers in the stomach thu;
be The accumulalions of those
symptoms that almost uni
follow The applications of the
medicines, which constringt
Is produce a congestion Of tht
. remain in the system 10 broot
pore dangerous than those they
Dyed 10 subvert,
It that those remedies in tn
OF instances only serve to sur
disease for a short period Will.
Sc still in the system is breed.
evils, and soon deveIopes itsol
dangerous form than at first
necessity Of a medicine posses
qualities of Dr.. Jayne's Agu
a' can be applied without tn
eSperlenclng those evil effect
lluded to and with a full conf
receiving a speedy and radio;
be disease.
PllIs are put upin walls contain
~ TO 80 Pills and being thu
from the air, never deteriorar
80 any change and if used az
y lhe directions are an Irallib
Ior Fever and Ague Intern
Senlttenl Fevers, &c.
'ed only by DR., D. Jayne Phi
and sold on agency by
FRESHLY & MOSBY.
7, lS47. AZ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
woRMsl woRMsN woRMs!N

To remove those troublesome and dan.
gerous inhabitants Of the stomach and
bowels, which so often impair the health
and destroy the lives Of children, use
J~aync's Tonic Vermifuge, a certain and
safe preparation for the removal OF the
various kinds of worms, dyspepsia, sour
stomach, want Of appetite, infantile fe-
YER and ague, and debility of the stom'
ach and bowels and organs Of digestion
1t is without exception n Of the most
valuable preparations in the world
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
April "a, 1S47.

Every body praises Jayne's Hair Tonic
A ND for the best reason in the world,
IA because it is the only hope that the
bald-headed can have Of once moro re-
gaining the full flowing locks Of hair,
With which nature adorned their heads
in youth, which it does to the admiration
of all who use it as directed. Try it, all
of YOU who need more or handsomeI
hair, 1t is the very thing for you.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07

THNHE subscriber is now receiving from
n New York and opening at Silver
burg's old corner, a great variety OF
New and fashionable Goods
suitable for the Spring and Summer
trade. His stock, in part, consists of
the following articles, viz;
New style fashionable Ginghams,
Bingham Lawns,
French Fancy Jackonets,
Shaded Bareges,
Fancy Lawns and Cambrics,
Check Muslins, Jackonet do,
Plain Swiss Muslin, Null Null do,
Striped Swiss, Fancy Silk,
Cotton Hosiery,
Fancy H'd'k'fs, Revere stitched do,
Tape Bordered H'd'k'fs,
Fancy Red Gloves, Black do,
Super French Black Cloth,
Super Moleskin Cashmere,
Fine Black Drap D'Ete, super supordo,
Heavy Black Satin Vesting,
Real French C~ottonade, common do,
Fancy Bonnets, new style, Misses do,
Panama Hats, Fashionable Beaver do.
Broad Brim Black do, Palm Leaf do.
Boots, sewed and pegged,Fine Calfdo.
Fine Calf Brogans,
ChiIdrens' Shoes, every variety,
Misses do do
Ladies do do
Hardware and Cutlery,
Crockery Ware, Glass Ware,
Clothing, a splendid variety,
Black Summer Cloth Dress and FrocE
Goats, Black Drap D'Ete do, do do Pants
Black Summer Cloth Pants,
FOncy Cottonade Pants, fancy Vests
Superior Shirts, fine do, common do
Saddlery, Travelling Trunks, F.
Writing Paper, &c. &c, &c.
And many other Goods not mentioned
and as | shall sell for Cash only know
that | will have to sell for the smalles
possible profit. shall take pleasure II
showing my stock TO all tina: will give
me a call, whether wishing to purchase
or not.
S. B. SHELDON.
April "a, 1847. SGT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
TO PAINTERS AND OTHERS.
NEW ARRIVAL OF
AND SUMMER GOODS.

M ~ AAAN - ~
WNHE subscribers respectfully call the
4 attention of the publicto the large
and elegant addition which they are
now receiving 10 their stock, consisting
in partof
Embossed, black and half mourning
prints, blue and gold do, Turkey red,
English and French do, Worsted and
Cotton Balzorine, Bingham, Queens
own twiIIed do, French plaid and check,
Muslin Bingham, Printed linen, Cotton
and Linen Coating Check, Striped Drill
ling, new style, all Linen do, Victoria
and lace corded Skirts, Cotton and Linen
Diapers, Damask table do, Paris Frlll
Porasols, rich fringe and embroidered
do, and Parasoletts, Brown and white
Domestics, fine bleached 12.4ths Sheet
ing, a very superior article, Linen and
cotton Checks, Panama, Leghorn aud
Straw Hats, Lady's, Misses and chill
dren's Shoes, every variety, Fancy robe
Dresses of every variety, newest style,
French and English Superfne Broad
Cloths, Boots and Shoes, &c, &c.
We cannot here enumerate every ar
ticle useful and ornamental with which
our stock abounds, and which we are al
all times happy to show TO our friends
rendering our thanks for the liberal pat
ronage hitherto extended to is.
ElCHELSTEIN & Co.
April "a, 1947.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
In the Circuit Court of Madison County
On the Chancery side thereof.
Anthony Voinard,
Henry S. Grav,s,
Richard S.. Graves, In Chancery.
Richard S. Hodge and
Susan Hodge,
ETPON the opening Of the matters in
a this bill Of complaint and it appear
NO TO the satisfaction Of the Court that
the defendant Richard S. Graves is not
an inhabitant of the State of MISSISSIPPI
pi, but resides beyond the limits thereof
50 that the ordinary process OF this
Court cannot be executed upon him: 1t
is therefore ordered by the Court that
unless the said defendant Richard S.
Graves do appear before the lrcuit
Court Of Madison County, at The Court
House thereof, in the town Of Canton,
on or before The first day Of the next
term of this Court, it being on the First
Monday Of October neat, and plead, an
swer or demur to said bill of complaint,
the several allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed as to said defendant,
Richard S, Graves, and such order and
decree made therein as the Judge OIL
said Court may deem equitable and just
1t is further ordered that a copy Of this
order be published in the "Mississipp
} Creole" a newspaper published in the
town of Canton, Mississippi, once a week
for two calender months successfully.
r H. r. COULTER, CIR.
By J. c. RICHARDS, Dep'y
Jalv II, 1847. 44-52
r Abstract.--Bil alledges that complain
ant in a former suit obtained a decree il
j., the Madison Circuit Court against Rich
| ard S. Graves for $447 IS, his contri
butive share of money paid by complain
ant to James B. SIade on obligations i
which complainant and Rich'd S. Grave
were co.securities for Ralph Graves
and that the slave Porter, the propert.
Of Richard S. Graves, should be sol
II to pay it. That the slave sold for NOR
y than that amount, and that Henry s
ie Graves became the purchaser, and e'
ecuted bond with Richard S. Hodge an
7, Susan Hodge securities. That subst
quent to the filing the first bill he pal
le S415 more as security and $18,75 COZ
on account Of said obligations. Praye
for a decree for the balance due of tn
re purchase money for said slave.
le GEO. CALHooN, Sol. for COmpt.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
u B.qRG.GEE'SH

Our stock of Goods at Cost and
Carriage, for CASH only.
XWTE would respectfully call the at
w tention Of our friends and the
public generally 10 our stock of DRY
GOODS, which we are determined to
sell at Cost and Carriage for Cash only,
The stock is general, and goods new,
having been purchased within the last
twelve months. Dress goods Of every
description for Ladies and Gentlemen;
Also, a variety of Goods for Farmers,
Call and examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
FRASER & MABRY.
JULY 3, 1847. 42-44
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
WE GOODS,

CHEAPER THAN EVER FOR CASH.
EVHE undersigned would call tho at
A tcntion Of their friends and the
public generally to their new and extern
sive stock Of DRY GOODS, just re-
ceived and now open, and they pledge
themselves that they will sell cheaper
and better bargains, for CASH, thar
any other establishment in the place
we therefore solicit a call and examine
our stock and prices.
ElCHELSTEIN & Co.
May 8, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madison County.


BY the Probate Court of said County.
WMHEREAS, affidavit has been made
w that Nathaniel Briggs is a non
resident OF said State of Mississippi, and
publication was ordered to be made a.
gainst him, and all persons interested,
at the June Term. l847, of the Probate
Court of said county: These are there
fore to require said Nathaniel Briggs
and all persons interested, to appear be-
fore the said Probate Court on the Second
Monday OF August next, 1S47, then and
there to shew cause, if any they have,
why the final account Of John r. Grigs-
by, Guardian Of said Nathaniel Briggs,
should not be- allowed, and a decree
made thereupon accordingly.
Witness, the Hon, JOHN B.
HowcorT, Judge Of Probate
of said county, the Second
M- Monday Of June. i'll the
LIS. year Of our Lord n thou
.-# sand eight hundred and for,
ty seven, and seal Of said
court.
Issued, the 10th day Of
Juno, 1847.
j.. Il. CAMERON, CIV.
June 10, l847, 4o-47
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
q REMOVER,
PER b r S

(.
~ nD respectfully inform the citi-
Kim I'M y = canton and Madison coun-
ARSiR' mat they have purchased
ata ana materials of R NJ.
~ ~ nov now prepared to attend to
sor,e SoFFINS in this county
Strv -, ~; Rollce. All orders from
n sb0 WIN b. promptly attended
tshio = near Jesse p Browns
q found, one or both can
j ].
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
lily IMPORTANT!
VOW ne eS of BOOk rs.

ne FL
Hu0sc1lbers have now in store
|. 49OO volumes of Miscelzane.
goIaOoS books; their stock com
C,laPs' every book in use in the
s.u Academies Of the country,
'ocured on such terms as en-
TN y sell Io'Oer, for Cash, than
'VSs ever have been sold in this
y, ,ui .a please give US q
''q p ana UiH sell cheap.
r,RBlEsTLEY & MoSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07

QUININE.
U ,o1l best Quinine, just
N ''V''Sed, warranted pure, and
r, la47. y mo'DA'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07

Where may be had the American Hair
Dye warranted to change the hair q
beautiful Auburn or perfectly Jet Black,
without staining or irritating the skin
July 81, l847. 46-46
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
NEW C.RNM &TORE.

THNHE subscriber is now receiving from
n New York and opening at Silver
burg's old corner, a great variety Of
New and fashionable Goods
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-30
GOOD SENSE.

What we call good sense in the con-
duct of life, consists chiefly in that tenn
per of mind which enables its possessor
to view at all times, with perfect cool
ness and accuracy, all the various cir
cumstances of his situation; so that
each of them may produce its due i'm
preston on him, without any exagge-
ration arising from his own peculiar
habits. But to man of an ill-regula-
ted Imagination, external circumstan-
ces only serve as hints to excite his
own thoughts, and the conduc, he pur-
sues, has in general, far less reference
TO his real situation, than to some i'm
aginary one, in which he conceives
himselfto be placed; in consequence of
which, while he appears to himself to
be acting with the mos: perfect wis
dom and consistency, he may frequent
" exhibit. to others all the appearances
of folly. Mepart.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-30
ENERGY AND PERSEVERANCE,.

A few years ago, Luther Severance,
Horace Greedy, and James Harper,
were bringing water by the pail full
to wash type in printing Office. They
were knocked about by the older boys;
but they did not sit down and weep,
and declare they would run away from
their employers. Motley stuck to
their trade, year after year, till they be-
came of age. Where are they now?
Severance is in Congress, Greedy is
editor of the New York Tribune, one
Of the leading political papers Of the
day, and Harper is at the head of the
largest publishing establishment in A.
merica, and was elected Mayor of the
city Of New York two years ago by an
overwhelming majority. So much for
energy and industry.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-30


enough, even though you spend life
time at it. Why, sir, thousands have
la5ored for half a century and died wi,h-
out seeing the effects of their exert!ons.
The good seed at last sprang up and a
diligence produced the immortal 'Ele-
gy in Church Yard while only as
many months opened to the ardent gaze
Of Columbus new and wonderful
world. A ~erd has effected more
than the Iabors of whole life. Who
knows what will be effectual! Then
drive away at the capital of error-re-
lax no ehort-slumber not at your post
and as sure as God reigneth you
will not labor in vain.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-30
A PHI ENOMENON.

The French Courier says that Mr..
Glatz, one Of his subscribers in this
City, has child which offers singu-
lar example ofthe caprices of nature
1t is hardly twenty-five months old,
and is thiriy-nine inches in height
Recently it grew five inches in three
days, and then after twelve days in
PERMISSION il grew three inches more
ina week. AS The Courier is :old by
M Legrand, the French physician who
attends it, it is the most curious phe-
nomenon ne ever observed the most
rapid growth known before being three
inches in eight days. We add with re-
eret that his abnormal development has
exhausted the strength Of The child,
which is reducedto such state. that III.
circulation ofthe blood can bcSeen ii
its veins. tlives only 81 the nursing
i, receives, and they despair 81 raising
II,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-30
CHEWING THE CUD.

Mr.. Jones, of Townsend, inquiries
whether a creature chews one cuo a
long time, or chews over its whole
food.
Illuminating or ud-chewing animals
have four s,omachs, and when they
eat heritage, they chew it coursely, and
it then passes down into the paunch OF
first stomach, which is very capacious.
After the animal has filled itself, if il
has an opportunity and is mol worked
or molested, it chews its cud. The
food passes up in little pellets TO
the mouth, where it is thorough yms5-
ticated, and then passes dawn into tie
second stomach, and another pellet j.
raised. Il is supposed that The AMI
NAL has power to direct its food to Ell
ther stomach. By watching an ami.
'maf,when chewing The cud, The pas
sage Of The pellet upward, and the cud
downward, appears very evident, ex.
ternalIy
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-30

THE LEARNED ELEPHANT.

That's very KNOWN hanimal Of
your'n,' said Cockney gentleman to
the keeper of an elephant.
Very was the cool rejoinder.
sHe performs strange tricks and
hantics does hes' inquired the Cockney,
cycling the animal through hissglass.
'Surprisin,' retorted the keeper,
we've learned him TO put money in
that box you see up there. Try him
with a crown
The Cockney handed the elephant a
crown piece, and, sure enough, he
took it in his trunk, and placed i, in a
box, high out of reach.
well, that is very .hextraordinary--
hastonishing, truIyn said the green one
opening his eyes. Now let's see him
take it out and hand it back
sWe never learnt him that trick re-
torted the keeper, with a roguish leer;
and turned away to stir up the mon
keys and punch the byenas.