davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
PANT MEDICINES.
= . ~ - . . .
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT ~!
To the Halt, the Lame, the Sore, and tie
Sti6-Jointed, ave bring glad tidtngs
of 0reat ion ~
The Most wonderful Remedy

~
Of great jog I"
The Most Wonderful Remedy
Ever used for removing and eradioating pains
of any kind almost instantaneousy, and for hea-
ling and perfectly curing all kinds of Aches,
.agne in the Breast or Face, .agAe Cake, Burns,
Bruises Bles, Bites Of nlustetOes spiders snakes
and even of mad dogs or other rabd animals
Chqfng Chapped Hands, Chitbiains, Corns, Con-
traction of the muscles or cords, Cuts of any kind
Deafness, Ear-ache, EruptiOms Of any Kind, Erysi-
pelas Fever Sores, GOut, Goitre Si0elled Throat
Headaches Hrrrd Jumps or TWmOrs, Itch, Iyaauaed
Joints, inflammation of any kind, LGmencss of any
kind, Mango, Muscular " Weakness, Nervous Dis
eases, old Sores Paralysis or Palsy, Gde,nata'
Seedlings Pimples on the Face, Quinsy, RHEU.
M.aTISM lit is the perfect master of this com
plainly ScatdS, Salt Rheum, Scatd Head, ScWrry
Sprai,s Sore Throat Sore Nipples Sore Lips
Sweled and Infamed Joints and Limbs, Stiags o
bees wasps, and other poisonous insects, Til
Dotorcur, Ulcers, recent or of long standing, Ve
ncreaI Sores or Nodes, Weakness IN The Back
Limbs or 4rkles, and a perfect MASTER of al
EXPLANATIONS or PAINS.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
EXECUTOR9S SALE.

EXECUTORS SALE.
DY virtue Of the power. in me vested, by the
ID last Will and Testament of Edward Sims,
Deceased, as surviving Executor of said viii,
will sell at the Courthouse door, in the town OF
Columbus, Lowndes county, Mississippi, on Sat-
urday the 23d day of October next, the North
half Of Section fifteen, Township nineteen, North
of Range sixteen East.
/ will also sell at the Courthouse door in
Starkville, Oktibbeha county, Mi. on the 9TH
Monday, it being the 25th of October, next, the
East half of Section twenty-one; also the West
half of the Southeast quarter and East half Of
Southwest quarter of Section thirty-fve, and
East half of Southeast quarter of Section thirty
six, all in Township eighteen OF Range fifteen
East.
Terms Of sale are equal payments of one, two
and three years, from day of sale, secured by notes
with approved security, bearing interest from
date -
WILLIS BANKS,
Surviving Executor.
Sept 1e, 1852. -n2s-tds.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
CnrrIage Trlnmlngs, Ill

A N assortment Of articles in the above line q
n business will be constatly kept on hand and
cold low. for cash or good paper By
foh205t:44.ly. JAMES bLAth'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
DR. J. S. HOUCHTON'S
DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR

GASTRIC Jul CE.
Prepared from RENNETT, or the fourth
STOMACH OF THE OK, after drsc,
tons of BARON LIEBIG, the grea:
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. HougL-
ton, NJ. d., Philadelphia, Pa.
This is great Natural remedy for Inliess-
ton, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plant, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own method, by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice.
Half teaspoonful Of Pepsin infused n
water, will digest OF dissolve Five Pounds q
Roast Beef in about two hours, out Of the
stomach.
PEPSIN is the chief element, or Ora:
Digesting Principle Of the Gastric juice
the Solvent of the Food, the Purifying, Pre-
serving, and Stimulating Agent Of the Ston-
ach and Intestines 1t is extracted from tie
Digestive Stomach of the Ok, thus forming
true Digestive Fluid, precisely Ike the
natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical poWeTs,
and furnishing complete and perfect sub
stitute for it.
Scientific Evidence.
Call on the Agent, and get DESCRIPTIVE
Circular, gratis, giving large amount Of
Scientific Evidence, from Liegtigs Animal
Chemistry; DR.. Combe's Physiology OF D.
gestion; DR.. Pereira on Food and Diet; D..
John W. Draper, of New York UNIVERSITY
Prof. Dunglison's Physiology; Prof. SIlLl-
man, of Yale College; DR.. Carpenter Ply,
sioloov Sc together with rep0rts of cures
from all parts of the United States.
No Alcohol, Bitters or Acids
Remember this: DR.. Houghton's PeTsln
is great Natural Remedy, free from Acc
hol, Bitters, Acids, and Nauseous Drug
1t is extremely agreeable to the taste, ana
may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat a water cracker without acute
distress. Beware of Dragged limitations
Pepsin is not a Drug.
JAS. BLAIR, Sole agent
July 90, 1852.-n17-ly.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
EDUC ALTON.
COLUMBUS FEMALE INSTITUTE.

COLUMBUS FEMALE INSTITUTE.
THIS Institution will commence its regular
session on Monday the 9Th day Of 0cToBER
next, and the Trustees with confidence recon-
mend il 10 the liberal patronage of the pubic,
as will enter upon the fourth year OF us exist
enoo with prospects OF increased success and
usefulness
The services Of Mr.. n. Il NIcCNN, have been
engaged as Principal, geutlenan who graduu-
ted with distinction az The University OF North
Carolina, and native OF that State aud who Is
m every way highly qualified 20 take chtr-e oi
such mn mstjtu iuu, possessing NOT only AL the
requisites for such station. as scholar, bW
bringing with him much experience, as o. teach
err. Tho very best Assistants the country Gun
afford will be brought 70 the AID OF the Pr,nci-
pal.
Ia, imYortancs.of sustaining "A female semi
nary orhjgh ord'r in Columbus is, we believe,
icjt and Acknowledged by all We present the
Columbus Female Institute as admirably calcu-
luted to supply tins want, and therefore as wor-
thy Of all encouragement.
We have engaged able and accomplished IN
structors; the course of study is fun, thorough
and finished; the buildings and rounds are
we'll adapted for the purposes ota large Female
School the location is healthtul pleasant, aud
retired, and no cXcr ions will he spared on the
part of the Trustees To make it one of the first
Institutions Of the Southwest. To accomplish
this, we only invoke the patronage of a liberal
public aud those especially who feel an interest
i'm fostering Southern Institutions for the edaca-
ton Of the rising generation.
Rules amd Regulations:
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions
Of five months, commencing respectively on the
first Monday in October and March.
No Pupil Will be received fora shorter period
than one session, bat can enter mt any Tune and
will be charged from the time of entrance.
No deduction for tuition viii be allowed, eN-
cept from continued sickness, and that, nj the
discretion OF the Principal. In deductions for
board. no fraction less than half month will be
considered.
Il Is the wish and accommodation of the
Trustees, TINT all the pupils from abroad, should
board ~ the Institute.
The Young Ladies who board in the Institute
will not be allowed to attend balls or parties OF
receive visits except relatives Their eXpendi-
lures and visits viii also be supervised.
The tuition and board for each scholar will IN
variably be required to be paid one half in adj
vance, the other halfat the end Of the session.
TERMS:
Preparatory Department, per session, Sl5
Fourth Class, per session, 10
Third Class, " 20
Second Class, 4" 20
First Class, " 20
Languages, (each) 10
Music on the Piano or Guitar, %
Use Of Instrument Tor practising,
Drawing and Painting, 10
Ornamental Ncedcwork, 10
Contingent Expenses,
Board per Month, Gncluding lights,
washing, badaul bedding1 - 50
Young Ladies' boarding in the Institute, must
furnish their own towels and every article Of
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
GEORGE R. CLAYTON,
President Of the Board Of Trustees
CO'umJUS HISS, Sept. 1901.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
DR.. Christie's GalVanic CuratiVeS.

GALVANIC BELTS; GALNANIC NECKLACE;
60 BRACELETS; " FLUID
" RINGS; /" BANDS,
GALVANIC PLASTERS.
THESE articles are of recent discovery, but
i during their use medicinal agents in the
cure of nervous diseases, Dyspepsia, Female
complaints, Paralysis and Palsy, Rheumatism,
Diseases OF the Heart, spinal complaints, Nue.
ralgia and Tic Doloreaux Fits and convulsons,
&C. they have gained world fame and no
toriety. The effects of Galvanism by the use OF
these articles lends its heathful and invigorating
influence to the afflicted, and is weekly among
you, performing some of the most wonderful
cures ever effected since the discovery of Gal
vanism Physicians and men of the highest re-
spectabiIity are daily lending their assistance
and extoling the virtues of these mertorious GU
ratives For sale at the sign of the
Nov 2S-tf NEGRO & MORTAR"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

E00 Pounds Superior Pearl Starch, for fam
ONJN9 liz use; For sale by
las. JONES, JR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

The State of Mississippi / Attachment 'i
-LowNDEs CouNTY. Sl6l-'0''
circuit Court.
Andrew H. Thomas, Plaintiff
s,779. vs..
Phillip A. Yaucey, Def. ,,,,ch.
Notice is hereby given that the above plain plain
IN ment was issued at the suit Of the sSu ,Lsre.
tiff against the said Defendant, for the stu re.
to annexed, which said attachment mas ~ - the
turned into my office executed by lew "a " thai
property of the Defendant in said cause az II
sand suit is now pending and nnde'eLl,'r niles,
the circuit court of said county: ana ln' Ls ard
the Defendant shall appear on OF oeloI' .a-ober
Monday after the 3rd Monday OF els.,srn
1852, next, it being the first day OF the 5 an
of the circuit court of said county, and s.,-ed
swer or demuT thereto, Judgment will led
against him by default and the properly .n5s
on will be sold to satisfy the Plaintff'S o'H''~
- ~ WITNESS, AMI E. Low che ne
SA of said court: Witness, asoo,,bed,
seal of said court hereto 4 a 1s52.
tins 10Th day of July, y lo'-
A.E. LOVE, CEEA'
July Is, 1852. u15-f
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
WINTAR,S RALSAM

The Best Remedyerer k1,olcn to Man.
EOR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchit-
i is, Influenza; Bleeding Of the Lungs, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness Of the Breast or Side, First stages OF
Consumption &c
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11

va.niug. bed and bcdding) - 50
Young Ladies', boarding in the institute, must
furnish tLeir own towels; and every article OF
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owner name. .-
GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Co'umJuS, Mss, Sept. 1871.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
FOR SALE!!!

70 Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-03
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS MORNING DECEMBER 1852

may have Purser Smith on board, but will be
sent by the steamer Isabel, from Charleston.
Therefore, if Mr.. Law chooses to retain Purser
Smith, his steamers will be stripped Of their Of
ticlnl character and patronage, having no pre-
tence to claim lnmunlies Or consideration as
an agent Of Government. The Administration
is resolved to fulfill the obligations which it
owes TO the citizens Of the United States, as
well as 10 the Government of Spain, aud to the
extent OF its power. to crush every attempt to
compromise the peace cxis!ng between the Nv o
countries, whether the attempt Is made by a
Lopez expedition, or is disguised under tn ?
Fpfetence OF lawful business, as in the Gaze OF
the Crescent CITY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-03

NFThe message of Gov. Means to the
South Carolina l.egisiatur9, breathts strong J
OF nuI!lr!catlon-Ihe Governor thinks the
tine will soon come when the South will band
together. and form Southern Republic
Boston Atlas.
Well. let the South " band together" if they
fsel called on to do SO, and think it prudent and
profitable. We have heard about enough Of
this twaddle, and If 1t were not confined almost
exclusively to South Carolina it would be
something worse than ride uous. "A Southern
Republic !" my eyes, what scheme A Re-
public based exclusively on Slavery A
Eou,hern Republic differing from the Northern
Republic in this particular, - that it holds more
that half its population IN bondage, while IT'S
fundamental principle Is FREEDOM! AT this
age Of the world it would be funny to see
such Government calling itself Republic.
A SLAVE REPUBLIC ia an idea reserved for the
18th Century. lis ful6lment is probably re-
rved for another century
Governor Means may think that the time will
soon come for the formation Of Il Southern Re-
pubic " e presume he does But the notion
OF calling it Republic, is worse than any
yankee Notion" we ever yet heard of! Slave
ry and Republcanism! funy two terms can
be more dlametrlcally opposed to each other,
we are at "a loss to lind hem The classic
sbsurdity OF the black swun,--"nigroqne sim
limo cySLo,' entirely outIone o. the prop
os'uon OF Stare Republic IN the year of
G,lce 1852!
But let South Carolina and those whom it
{ uveigle mo the proceeding, try the cx-
pertinent of Southern Republic let 1t
and them "band together" for this purpose, If
they think proper, and sec what wlI come Of
il! The South without the North Is teeb.el
tlan string of burnt flax. Before a twelve
month this southern Republic would be on
its knees to ge, back into the Union or nnpo-
mug - be annexed to st Domingo or Cuba
|, would not have strength enough to stand
slone Ing enough 20 be seriously looked at I!
|, would fall like piece of lead IN vacuum
and be nothing hut lead when it got the bottom.
A "Southern Re, uoic" Oh helyngs, and
oh, airth! South Carolina ought to be spoke
to!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-03
Development Of insect Life.

The .N'ttio al Ate Ggea,cr some time since
published an Interesting letter from Francis B.
o -,den, Esq, An'r.ctn Consul al Manchester,
to Ils E.n-min, \. ., Dayton, Esq, Ct y ASH
ln,tun Guy. giving an account OF Mr.. Crosse :
experiments IN developing insect lie hy gal
vanlSm. An extract from tn, letter we COPIED
into our paper. That letter Hcltcd l very IN
teres'ing article frcm Benjau n HallowelI, of
Alexandria, AID the reply OF Ilr. Crosse to that
article Is conveyed in another letter from Mr.
Ogden from which the folio sing is an extract
in your account you have gwen an excel.
let sketch OF the Apparatus | employeI N my
most accurate experiment ON tnls sublec,, but
beg to observe that IN this c%perment only one
acuruS made It's Appearance, anl this too place
on HE llUtn day after us commandments
The apparatus was placed on sle.I' in il sub
terranean cellar, which was quite dark. On the
l40th day, as was exam nlny the hllb Of the
retort, by lens with lamp held behind it, |
distinctly perceived a large weii-torme acarus
moving rIpdy within the retort | At first fan
Gle II mlIht be on the outside OF the bulb.
passed my finger repe ediy over lis surface
but on removing It the icIru' Vas sti,l visible
ana | Itchei 1t for II considerable tine az 1t
crtwlrd around the inside Of the retort above
the tluIi II contained never saw thrS acarus
again, nor did observe any other during this
experiment. have however. seen many hun
dredS IN other eXperlt cents, ami most a7cnrlvn-
Is watched tlelr deve lupemrnt from an mclDl.
ent SpeCk of hemisphere 10 lis tuil tornatlon.--
perfectly agree tn the gentlemen who Oh
served N yoar letter That those eXperi nents
should be received with more or less disru,t ;
and can assure h!h and the pubhC that no
one mas lei, more tlslrst in hen thIn myself
II Is not my OBJECT 10 take the cas. credit to
myself for these observations. | was an huul-
b c investlglor oi Crutil aud II Is my wSn 10
eucuur g others to an lnres l!ttIun Of the
same. l. mas long been my belief that III
'lectrc influence Is the great piIncIyle By winch
the Almighty puts together and Separates :and
that It might Dc called, mctlphorIcalIy speak
Ing, the rgh, arm Of God.
trust ere long to give to the world a more
detailed &C. cunt Of my observation, ana eXper-
inents ON iulma, and veg taD,e l!e, rs conpec-
ted with eclrlcal acton am no luIge
whether his nc rus be a distinct species VI not.
On this there are conflicting opinions. have
already OhServ d that these acdrI are always
produced upon a surface kept constantly moist
or under tluld, observed them two inches
below e suffice OF huo-S!!lclc uCll, forming
upon 4 pie e of negatively electrified quartz
Wha n sufficiently advance TO throw out fila
men's, these Ghunents, on beng appro ched by
4 sharp point, pin or such iIhe, collapsed ana
shrank from the touch ike the znophylCs on
rocks, and after tue expanded again This
was the first symptom of animal Iia. | earn
esty wish these experiments were repeated
ni varied III every possible WY In vast
number OF experiments have produced various
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-03
Massachusetts.
THE X ESD LIT.
THE COALITION ROUTED.
A WIG GOV LRNOR SECURED.
A WHiG Il. S. SENATOR SECURED!

A WHiG u. ~ Sc VIII O6 SCI CRED!
Massachusetts is Wing, The returns be-
low, IN our judgment, are decisive Of Wing
triumph. Our majority III the House, as far az
ascertained, is ELtvtN. The towns to come
in last year elected three Wings and six Coal
itienists, and are not likely to DIMINISH orr ma
jority in the House. 70 overcome it is hardly
now possible contingency. We are conf
dent that we have Il sound, reliable, wor my
majority in both branches Of the Legislature,
which ensures complete WING RESTORATION
IN THE STATE.
The returns below we believe to be correct
to a unit. The reorganization table we have
carefully revised, ana f there be any error, it
is in giving the Coalition too many and the
anti Coalition too few.
There are at le Isl seventeen Democrats op-
posed to the to4ll ION with tns Free SoiIcr-,
making the Anti.t oahlon majority. SO far as
at present ascertainea, at least forty one. The
H"igs hare Il clear minority orer ILL.,
We copy the foregoing from the Boston .4t-
las of "Wednesday z .,h,j That paper Of yes
terday, (I5th,l contains the following article IN
addition and IN concluSion:"--
1t ID uncraci0us to exult over a fallen enemy,
yet 1t Is natural we should rejoice IN the
achievement of IA glorious victory, a victory
gained single handed, over a cumonnd opposI-
ton, an opposition essentially one OF oppuJl'es,
having bat Que Iguncnt uf union--halrsd OF
the Wings, The Whlgs, single handed, for
three years, have titled with the foe have met
1t In every form its purpose led 1t to assume,
and at length they nave rad it p ostrate, from
which pro5tratlon 1t Will never rise to assume
its original form. The Coalition 10 dead, and
the form corporea has vanished into thin air
1t can never az in combine. 10 this result
we have looked with undoubtel tilth. The
triumph OF error IL OF short duration. The Co.
aiition leaders, particularly those who ed the
Free Sol DIVISION sunk their res pcctnbh'Y
and pasled their arm, when they combined
with such men as &. I. Butler, and otlers Of
the otlce-lovlng democracy, to OBTAIN power
and defeat the Wings. Tnelr party then be-
came contem ptIbc, because 1t beIlel It's ante
cedenls. The State reforms, OF winch the Co.
aIlllOn spoke, were tor tie most pat Htsie
shams. There was nothing substantial about
them--mere btunmmagem tIusei. rney were
put forward as apologies Tor polt,Cl. mar
rage. which was within the pale al COnadu-
gninty. They had to conlure 10 issues, and
beget all unnatural state Of pubic leelng, III
ngier to stand tOr II moment before the in'cln-
gent men OF Massachusetts Protesting the
ground work OF their faith to be broad philan-
thropy and love to man they dill ,tle else
than narrow humln sympathy ana lead man to
hate his fellow men. When a CoI!itiun thus
formed dies 1t has no resurrection
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-03
CLIHA-


There is too much reason to appreheud that
the Cuba question is to bring this Government
INTO conflict with Spain. If not with some Of
the stronger Nations. The determination o.
the Propretors Of the Crescent City to keep
an officer obnoxious to The Cuban Authorities
On board that Vessel VIII le she Is engaged III
u service that tukos her twice In each month to
Havana, uanlles more than Willingness TO
make trouble. And where Il beliserent dis
position exists it is much easier to provoke than
to prevent rupture.
Perhaps the Governor General of Cuba is
wrong. But We ought not t. forget thrt he
has strong and well founded reasons for sus pee
ting Americans. Indeed the presumption is,
though G Cuban Authorities may not possess
proof, that Purser SM TIL Is "Filhbuster."-
At any rate our country IS so rife with such
spirits that Expeditions to Cuba are only kept
down by wutcltuness aud energetic restraints
Oh the part Of this Governu ent. All this ID
known here better than IN Cuba but enough
Is known there to Justify rigid look cut by
the authorizes of the Island.
But what is to be the effect Of collision
with Cuba? We have now advertised the
wotId by the publication OF our most conflen-
tlal views tnat we want Cuba. and that we will
not consent to alow either England OF France
to possess villa we covct. In ten days this
correspondence will be spread out before the
People of England and France, and become
the subject Of deliberatlon by the Governments
ot those and other powerful Nations How
low long 1t will be before couriers will be dis
patched 10 Madrid with offers of "inatera add
t. Span? We have told those Nations why
we want Cuba and why we will not permit
either Of them to take her. Thus dctlcd. will
they see as, after we deliberately pick a quar-
rep with Cuba, take possession of that Island
without trying conclusions" with more than
Que Nation?
These dangels--lf they occur-are close at
hand. The very next trip Of the Crescent City
may produce lhc catastrophe. Should she be re-.
fused adluittancet or be ordered out OF the har-
Dor, irwin create popular torn lido. The Press
and the RoSLrnm viii VIC in efforts to arouse
public Indignation. The insult to Our Flag"
the furnishing Of our National Honor and all
that solt ot thing, VIII resJund from Louisiana
to Maine.
We shall all forget what has ben wrong,
very wrong, III ourseNes-but remember, y y
idly, not ouiy all but more than all OF the IN
suits and outrageS OF Spnn. And very likely,
to wind up with. We shall nave War upon
our hands, The cost nd consequence OF winch
none have calculated. lib. Eve. Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-03

oval vote or 1918 over that OF i644 1929
ls5. l348 2',95i
.6.l 4l,I5i
The largest votes ever received IN the State
were those of Pierce, Clay ard Cuss Clay
had PA more votes than Cass; and Pierce
l4,lO3 more than CLAY. Pierce has gained
1897 over c, SIS, Scott l1,l70 ever Taylor
and Hale falls ;<,59! behind the vote Of Van
Buren, Troy Mig.
Mr.. HALE is a straightforward fiue-hear,ed
and really most respectable and genial Amer
lean man, and We are glad, for his sake, tn t
he did not get the same vote" as Van Buren,.
Van buren's embrace of Free soisn" was
TO that party like the poisoned shirt of Nessue
to its wearer,--and we are rather glad of that
too Hale ought, by every rule of decency and
common sense, to have received thousands more
votes than Van Blren, simply on the score OF
honesty. Van Buren, worked like a knave -
Hale didn't and never does. We would sooner
trust, anywhere. the hearty honesty OF Hale,
than the frigld and vlndlctve policy Of Van
Buren, When Hale and Van Buren, were
found on the same "patiorm" at Buffalo, tue
world laughed at the former and despsed the
latter. Tho mean hypocrisy Of Van Buren,
was as apparent as the ridiculous ''prcIlca
ment" of Hale. 1t was chalk and chIrcoa,-
the former lnpertectly blacaed, and the latter
poorly whitewashed, to produce the idea of as
slnilaton. The black on tho point Of Van
BurenS nose was rubbed off by the frequent
application Of that ingenious gentlemln's
thumb to that organ. and the white on IlaIe's
garments was reduced to pepper.nnl-salt by
efforts to shake himself into graceful atu-
tude." II isn't likely that another such rxal,
biton will ever be advertised in this country.