davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

CREDITS, &c, for the PACIFIC.-Msssrs
- DUNCAN, SHERMAN L CO. Bankers. New-York.
Issue Credits and Bills OF Exchsuse syahle a, sirht ~
'he 'ouo~ places ON the West Coast:
LIMA PAyAMa
'A1KAnAiSO, SAN FRANCISCO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

VIM w. SHIRLEY, Auct
10n PACKAGES OF OPENED CROC'
lOO cry and GLASS WARE, THURSDAY, %
28th, loi at No. 81 John-st large and desirable ms
ment OF Edged, Dipt &C., Yellow Rockingham .Gnne
Blue and other Ware in lots from the shelves 10 suit ~
eTs, grocers &c. Sale positive for cash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
B. Chiffon, Auctioneer.
DEREMPTORY SALE of about 100 LOTS

r. a. lJlJlON. AucucLceE
DEREMPTORY SALE of about 100 LOTS
i ard PARTS of BLOCKS Of GROUND at Dunkrk at
the termination OF tie New-York Gnd Ere Railroad, ct
Auction.
COLE Chiffon will sill on THURSDAY Nov l. 8.
u o'clock the Merchants EXCHANGE n. Y all thOse
tain pieces parcels and lots OF LAND situate At Dunkk
Chsuiauqus County State OF New and laid down and
designated map entitled Map of part Of the town Of
Dunlrk Chatauque County State OF New-York 1882 az
lot. Plumbers So H. 81 S. 81, S. 81. So 6l S. IS H. a. 40
CenrTe-st; also. Lots numbers 40 A. 49, 81 81 S. II on
Lynx also Lots MURDERS 81 IS Buso-st also Lots
numbers n, So g. So 65 o. East Frout-s; also Lots
numbers ~, g. g. 81, II, West Fronf-st; sss Lots
numbers H. IS, - a. ~ 50 East Th;rd-s Also Lots
numbers ~, u, y, on Esgle; also, Lot number So
LaIk-st also, Lots numbers IL, s. u Swanst; Lot
lumber "A on Canszyst Lots NUMBER So 81 IS, A. +5 80,
- % o. 60 o. 40 H. Dove-st.; Lots numbers s. 50,
~ % o. g. on Ployerst Lots numbers s. % e. 70,
~, n, ~, -, u, on DeeT-sr-
Also is feet OF the Of Lots Nos H. r. IS H. 79
West Thirds also lots Nos 100 io1 Certres and N.a
~ lOl Larks IN block lf0 aso Lots Nos ITO liz Cana
ryt also Lots Nos 3 o. IS Is in block sj also, ell tho
right tesnd interest OF Russell Neyins Of n and 70 the
north part Of block No. SOL East Fourhst being loo feet
front BY 10 feet deep the north part OF block No tl West
fourtkt being 100 trout BY I'D feet deep the north
pat OF block No IN being l60 feet mont by 10 feet deep;
viii be sold public auction ito close concern) the
Merchant Exchange IN the city Of NewYork the 4h
day Of November A d., 1882 Of II o'clock noon Of that
day. Terms Casho cent payable the day sale and
the balance fifteen days thereafter when deeds viii be de-
hveree
Maps Of the property may be bad Of the Office of COLE
Chiffon, Apcrcpee1, No. Wall-st.
RUSSELL H. NEyINS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

Inc l2,47e Inc.2 $50 600 Decl, $1,000 Inc. 1906
The aggregate quantity Of the came articles ieit al
tide water from the commencement Of navigation 70
the cd October inclusive, during the years loo ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

ITO the LADIES.-Our Fall Style lAd1
Il Bonnets of drab felt, black and drsb beaver ~ ~
ready for their Inspection. made from the best sok
ket Also, large and beautiful stock of Boys ~
dren's silver and drab Felt Hats and Caps with - "A
terms OF blsek and drsb Fur Hats for Boys and 81
and embroidered cloth Caps Of every color Of -
Paris fashions, at MONARQUES old esablshn1~s~
20 Bowerv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

A Vt MERWfN, Anctl0neer
DY BANGS, BROTHER X CO.-Irade
DSales Rooms No. IS Psrk-row.
GREAT CoLLECrioN or Books, COMPRISING BARTLETT
WELFoRD's SroCk.
WEDNESDAY Oct. q, at q 2. NJ
SEVENTH DAYS SALE-Cons sting Of the CONCLUSION OF
Books on ancient modern HstoyBography Voyages
Travels Sc and the commencement of Theology Mental
and Moral Philosophy Political Economy, Law, Politics,
SC For particulars see catalogues at Sales Room.
ALERT H. NrcoLAY Auctoneer
CHOICE LOTS on 9lst-st., lOcth-st, l23d-st.
~ and lSith-st. Harlem, at Arton-ALBERT II.
NlCOLAY will sell on WEDNESDAY, Oct q, at l3ociock,
At the Merchants Exchange:
9lsT-sr3 the south SIDE OF 9lstst between the
9Th and 6hsys IS feet front aud and 100 fee, deep
lo6TH-ST lot tie north side OF lOShst, IoAlOo, 30
feet west OF 5th-av.
lot on the north side Of ldst between It'll and Shavs,
25xCO
SiTHsr-6 ots on the south side Of l3-st, 25xlo0 be-
twetn the 5th and 6th-ays
Terms of all the above lots easy and titles indspuabe
For further particulars apply the Auct0neer No. 10
Waist (Hb)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
f. CoLros, Auctionser'
III ARGE SALE Of MAHOGANY and ROSE.

L AKGE SALE Of MAHUGAN1 and KUSE-
IL WOOD FURNITURE, PIER GLASSES, BRUS-
Sells and INGRAM CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. Ec-
THIS DAY, "wednesday, Oct. 2, at 10! O'clock at the
Auction Rooms No59 Beekmanst The most extensive stock
Of good Cabinet Furniture that has been offered this
IL will brace PaTlor Dining Room sDd Basement
Furniture. Also Brussels and Ingram Carpets Oh Cloths
&C. Also French Plate Glasses &c Catalogues ready. No
yosponeneu. any account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Hlillinerp.

MISS ID. A. GARDNER, importer OF Freoe
WI Bonnets, Caps and Flowers No 100 Broadssy, NV
and No. 1891 Congress-st., Savannah, Ga.
Miss $. A. CONN, DressniaAer. Paris Fashions, 10
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

NOTICE is hereby given that the election
~ Of Directors Of the Hanover Bank be held in pur-
the Articles OF Association thereof will pas
the Directors Room OF said Bsnk the FIRST Tt E3-
DAY OF November next At u o'clock noon and the poll
will remain open until ? 7. M-DG,ed New-YoTk Oct
ls i8j2
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
C. " LIVINGSTON ca,tier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
WELLINGTON A. CARTEs Auctoneer.
NROCERY STORE. COVERED WAGON.
HATS at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e.

i Il MOUNT will sell or WEDNESDAY NEXT. 9th
inst their Auction Room No. 81 Beayerst 20 dozen
silk Has Beebe ssyle manufactured
y for city trade. To be sold b. the single case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

Ipc. 305i6 Inc l69,G39 Dec 6,9I2 Inc. s3,i9l
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles left a.
tide water from thu commencement Of navigation 10 the
22d October inclusive, during the years 1851 and 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
ERIE and NORTHEAST RAILROAD co.

IL TRANSFER OFFlCE-1he ERIE and NORTH
EAST RAILROAD COMPANY having appointed the un-
dessned their Transfer Agents this city, hereby
vsn that Books of Transfer Of the Capital Stock have been
orened Office No. 81 Waist
WINSLOW, LATIER L Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Nv Telegraph.

The paclei.ip Waterloo vleh sruvoi say ssi on ec
warehouse brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
nat; GS-

m. Cinc go. .<s1e says OF The Cfncinna-
hard e. Lsaif .oso
s,he 6nsnc; <aifs Of the Company are in the most
G.y,bTg n. ftion An the county and ndiTiual sub
ss,ipf ~ arc of the vuyhighest character and the loan
Z III O 80 Of ponds rom the City oil Cncinnsp " no"
. 4 ssatsm" n,
"Ip Illinois, the count,es along tne me VII, n ~ :.
Ncverhev prssxisno, yea nay on subscriptions
..~.,e;.. 4. {te seDreoaff two bunffed thou
80 e ~ ibe aggreg"fo - son'e ~ . ''' - ~-'-
'aHe sonnrs.s
The Absas L->Aiag Journal gives the an
>nexsd ststs 49,. II roe uantity Of Flour, Wheat Corn
and Beg ss side water during the tnird WICK IN
Oesobel re years 1851 and lS52 as iollows:
Tsrr bhls whesi hu Corn bu Bs'ley IN
res, IJls6 IJ00l2 1874 1867
ls5c .l677O2 1885, I9095l 15l,1JS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
THE BRUNSWICK CANAL and Raj.

l. ROAD COMPANY, Of Georgia Will paw on the Isl
November proxo the Interest Warrants then due on their
Bonds, at The Office OF the Company No 20 Broadway or
s DIAPERS, No. &c PIne-st.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
Rules for Spelling.

The following Rules should be carefully
committed 10 memory, as the knowledge of
them will prevent that hesitation about the
spelling of common words which is frequently
experienced even by the we'll educated.
RULE l.-All monosyllables ending in L,
with single vowel before it, have double ! a,
The close; mill, SELL
RULE H.-All monosylabes ending in l.,
with double vowel before it, have one only
at the close, as mail, SAIL
RULE llI-Monosyllables ending in !, when
compounded, retain but one each; as fulfil.
shiJfM
RULE IV.-All words of more than one syl.
liable, ending in |, have one only al the close !;
astaithful, delightful; except 5sfall, recall, un-
,ceH, dOpnfau, dc.
RULE V.-All derivative words ending in
have one only; as equality from equal !;
Juhness from full; except they end in er or ly !;
as mill, miller full, fully.
RULE VI.-All participles in ing, from
verbs ending in E lose the final as hare, har-
ing; anluse, amusing; except they come from
verbs ending in double e, ard then they retain
both as see, seeing; agree, agreeing.
RULE VII.-All adverbs in ly and nouns in
ment, retain the final of their primitives as,
brare brauely; refinement; except judgment
and acknowledgment.
RULE Vlll.-All derivatives from words
ending in er retain the r, as refer, reference ;
except hindrance from hinder; remembrance,
from remember; disastrous, from disaster ;
monsfrons, from monster ,condrous, from
aoonder; cumbrous, from cumber, &c.
RULE IX.-All compound words, if both
end not in !, retain their primitive parts entire
as miNstone, chnrgeable, gracele,s; except al
Trays, also, dcplora5le, although, almost, admi-
rable, &c.
RULE X.-All monosyllables ending in a
consonant, with single vowel before it, dou.
Bile that consonant in derivatives; as sin, sin.
ner, ship, shipping big, bigger; glad, glad
der, &c.
RULE Al.-Monosyllabes ending in con
sonant with double vowel before il, do no
double the consonant in derivatives; as sleep
sleeper; troop, trooper.
RULE XII.-All word, of more tban on,
syllable ending in a single consonani, preced
ed by single vowel, and accented on the las
syllable, double that consonant in derivatives
as commit, committee, compel, compelled, ap.
pal, appalling; distil, distiHer.
RULE XIII.-Nouns of one syllable ending
in change y into les in the plural; and verbs
ending in 3, preceded by consonant, change
y into les in the third person singular of the
present tense, and into les in the past tense and
past parlicipal; as fly, flies; / apply, he ap.
pics; 'ee replied, or hare replied. Ifthe y be
preceded by vowel, this rule is not applica.
BILE; as Key, keys; play, he plays; we have
enjoyed ourselves.
RULE XIV.-Compound words whose prim.
ltlves end in y change y in,oi; as beauty
beautiful; iorely, loreiines.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

watering place n the meadow. One BY one
they drink, and crop at the stunted herbage,
which the warm spring keeps green and bare.
hound bays in the distance the smoke of
cottagers rises straight towards Heaven; la
zy jingle Of sleigh bells wakens the quiet of
the high road and upon the hills, the lea1ess
woods stand low, like crouching armies, with
guns and spears in rest and among them, the
scattered spiral pines rise like banner men, ut
tering with their thousand tongues of green,
the proud war-cry-"God is with us!'
But the sky Of winter is as capricious as the
sky of spring,-even as the old wander in
thought, like the vagaries Of boy.
Before noon the heavens are mantled with a
leaden gray: the caves that leaked in the glow
of the sun, now tell their tale of morning s
warmth in crystal ranks of icicles. The cattle
seek their shelter; the few, lingering leaves of
the white oak rustic dismally; the pines
breathe sighs of mourning.
As the night darkens, and deepens the storm,
the house-dog bays; the children crouch in
the wide chimney corners the sleety rain
comes in deep gusts. And as sit by the
light-leaping blaze in my chamber, the scat
tered hail-drops beat upon my window like the
tappings of an OLD MANS cane.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
Caught in Another Mans Shirt.

That was rather singular fix that
young gentleman got himself into, a, certain
small town in the West, 'once upon time. =
He happened to arrive at the pleasant village
of c., one autumnal evening, and put up at
its only inn; and as he entered, he heard music
and dancing, in an upper chamber. The land
lord, who was an old acquaintance, informed
him that ball was going on in the hall above,
and he asked him to 60 up with him, to be in
troduced to, and join, the jewellers. This he
declined, or the ground that he was not prop
erly dressed for such an occasion, and especi-
ally that his linen was too much soiled.
Never mind that said the big, burly land
lord, Il can give you shirt : and he stepped
into the next room, and brought forth gar
for Daniel Lambert, and holding it up, said
There, now, is a comfortable, roomy shirt
for you y
'Oh, that would never do said the guest ;
Il should lose myself in it utterly!'
On second thoughts, the landlord could do
better for him. One of the girls was ironing
some shirts in the kitchen for one of the board
ers, and he would get him one that would fit,
anyhow So he disappeared, and presently
came in with nice clean ssark, into which his
guest soon thrust himself, and having made a
hasty toilet, ascended TO the ballroom Being
young man from much larger place, aud
rather good-looking wthal, he found no diff
Guilty in obtaining partners and these hap
pened 10 be a judicious selection from the most
beautiful girls in the room. The other beaux
began at length to regard him with no little
jealousy, and one of them went SO far as In
say, that 'he'd cut the comb of the conc cited
cock, if he didn't mind his eye,!' And all
this while, the subject of this belligerent re-
mark was regarding himself with the utmost
complacency, being the observed of all OBJ
servers Meanwhile, there was the 'toot |!
toot tootn of stage-horn sounding in the
distance presently the coach numbered up TO
the inn the driver threw out the mail, and
the lines to an attendant ostler, and hastened
into the bar-room, having no farther care nor
labor upon his hands until the next day. He
was also invited by the landlord to go up
stairs and join the dancers, proposition which
he at once accepted. Those were days when
stage-driver was amongst the most popular
men in every little community for he had
travelled, and seen the world. The driver re-
tired to change his clothes; and nothing far.
ther was seen or heard of him until he entered
the ballroom, his face flushed, and his voice
somewhat husky with passion, and strobe into
the middle of the hall. The music stopped
and the driver broke the ensuing silence with
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
The Newspaper.

In no other way can 10 much, 70 varied,
50 useful, information be impaired, and un.
der circumstances so favorable for educat-
ing the child's mind, AZ through judicious,
well-conducted newspaper.
To live in a village, was once, 10 be shut
up and contracted But now a man may 10
a hermit and yet cosmopolite. He may
live In the forests, walking miles 10 post
ofnce, having mail but once a week, and
yet he shall be found as familiar with the
living world as the busies; actor in it Foe
the newspaper is spy-gIass by which he
brings near the most distant things-a mi-
croscope by which ho leisurcly examines the
most minute an car trumpet, by which be
collects and brings within hearing all that 10
said and done oil over the earth-a museun
full of curiosiries-a picture gallery full Of
living pictures from real life, drawn, not on
canvas, but with printers ink on paper.
The effect, in lberalIxing and enIareing
The mind of the young, of this weekly COM
merce with the world, will be apparent 10
my one who will ponder on il. Once,
liberal education could only he procured by
foreign travel. The SONS only of the wealthy
could indulge in this costly benefit. Bst
now, the poor mans sons can learn as much
at home ne hundred years ago. geniIe-F
man could learn by journeyinx the world
over. For while there are advantages in go
ing out into the world, il is the poor mans
privilege TO have The world come 10 see him |!
The newspaper is great Collector, a great
Traveller, great Lecturer. 1t is the CON-
mon peoples Encyclopedia-,he Lyceuln.
the college Rev. H. W. Beecher.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

Of his heroic achievements. He held hi.
head aside, then looked down, placed his
hands over his face, and displayed his n,au.
vais homie in most ludicrous manner. He
evidently belonged TO the numerous party of
the 'unaccustomed 10 speak in public but
finally succeeded in winding up sufficient
courage TO tell in few words of his good luck
in the killing way. The only touch of na,u-
raj eloquence noticed was where one OF the
old chiefs stood up and said, 'wI,en was
young, not much bigger than the lad before
me- pointing TO one of the white youths,
went TO war, and killed three of the enemies
of may tribes. At that day never expecred
10 be as old as am now
The scene at the supper table is thus des-
cribed:--
About an hour and halt passed off quick
ly in this way, when it was announced thp,
supper was ready in another apartment.-.
There the red men repaired, while most of
whites remained in the parlors. About the
sumptuous table some seated themselves on
chairs, but far the largest number squa,ed on
the floor, where they had plates and knives
and forks placed in their hands, and helped
10 suclI things as they liked best. Oysters
and all kinds of sailed meats they refuse,
but parlake most kindly of turkey and poul-
try of every kind. Chicken salad appeared
to take with them exceedingly well. Ice
creams they did not wish 10 understand, or
wish to try. Not so, however, with oranges,
apples, Malaga grapes, and raisins Cham.
Pagne and other wines were quaffed with
much gout, and in short they did ample JUS
tice TO both substantiuls and delicacies, with
the few exceptions mentioned.
At first several seemed disposed 10 pro-
ceed in the most approved style obser ved by
the whites. But their experiments with sill
yer forks proved 60 unsuccessful that they
found ii n losing game, and were fain to lay
them aside and avail themselves of the more
satisfactory aid of fingers. An old clrief,
The Black Elk, appeared very sedale, and eat
little or nothing. When a glass of cham
pagne was offered to him, he waived il off
with much dignity. Whether he was sick or
sullen, | cannot say. AT the close Of the
feast, Red Plume, an eloquent ckieftain, rose
and returned thanks to the host aud hostess
for their hospitality. Throughout the enter
rainment, which ended about nine o'clock,
every proceeding on the part of the Indians
was marked by the most perfect decorum and
proprieiy. At leaving, each of the red men,
as also the squaws, shook the whites, whom
they pressed by the hand, by the way Of bid
ding good night"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
American Lakes,

Lake Erie. says tho Dublin Magazine, is
only sixty or seventy feet deep; but the bot.
tom of Lake Ontario, which is 452 feet deep
is 230 feet below the level of The ocean, or as
low as most paris Of the Gulf of ST. Law
renee; and Ihe bottoms of Lakes Huron,
Michigan, and Superior, although their sur
face is SO much higher are all, from their vast
depth, on lev with the bottom of Lake
Ontario.
Now, as lhs discharge through the river
Detroit, after allowing for the full probable
portion carried of by evaporation, does not
appear by any means equal 10 the quantity
Of water the three upper great Lakes re-
ceive. it has been conjec,ured that subter-
ransan river may run from Lake Superior to
Huron, and from Lake Huron to Lake Onta.
rio. This conjecture 10 by no means i'm
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
A Fox's Revenge.

The Rev. L. Murray, in his work on Crsas
tien, tells the following story
An old and respectable man of the Counts
OF Montgomery, used frequently TO relate aa
anecd0te OF circumstance which be saw
In his youth he resided OH the banks of the
Hudson river. One day he went to bay or
on the river in order TO shoot ducks or wild
geese. When Ire came to the river he saw
SIX geese beyond shot. He determined 10
wall Tor them to approach the shore. While
sitting there, he saw fox come down to the
shore and stand some time and observe the
geese. At length he turned and won't into
The woods, and came ont with large be- nch
Of moss in his mouth. He then entered tho
water very silently, sank himself, and then
Keeping The moss above the water, himself
concealed, he fioated among the geese
Suddenly one of them was down under The
water, and the fox soon appeared on shore
with goose on his back. He ascended the
bank and found hole made by the tearing
up of a tree. This hole lie cleared, placed in
the goose and covered il with great care,
slrewing leaves over il. The fox then left !;
and while he was gone, the hunter unburied
the goose, closed the hole, and resolved To-
await the issne.
In ahou, half an hour the fox returned with
another in company. They went directly to
the place where the goose had been buried
and threw out the earth. The goose could
not be found. They stood regarding each
other for some time, when suddenly lhe Sec
ond ox attacked the other most furiously, as
if offended by the trick OF his friend. During
the battle he shot them both.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
India Rubber Tree and Shoe
Maxine.

We extract from a new work recently
published by G. P. Putnam, entitled Para,
or Scenes and Adventures on the Banks of the
Amazon,' ty John E. Warren, Esq, the fol-
lowing brief sketch OF The India rubber tree
together with the operation of shoe-makine
by the natives of Brazil:-
1.-The tree (Siphila Elastica) is quite pc
culiar In its appearance, and sometimes
reaches the height of eighty and even hun
dred fect. The trunk is perfectly round
rather smooth, and protected by u bark of
light color. The leaves grow in clusters OF
Ihree. together, are thin, and of an ova,e
form, and nrc from ten to fourteen inches in
length. The centre leaf of the cluster is al
ways the longest.
This remarkable tree bears curious fruit.
oi The SIZE OF peach, which, although NOT
very paiatable, Is eagerly sought after BY
dinerent aniInals-itI is separated into three
lobes, which contain each small black nut.
Tho trees are tapped in the same manner
that New Englanders tap maple trees.--
lhe trunk having been perforated, a yellow
lst, liquid, resembling cream, flows out
which Is caught in small clay cups fastened
10 ihe tree. When these become full, their
contents are emplied into large earIhen Jars,
~ which The liquid is kept until desired for
use.
The operation of making the shoes is as
slmple as It IS Interesting. Imagine your
sell, dear reader, in one of the seringa groves
OF Brazil. Around you are number of
good-ooking natives, of low stature and ol
i've cOnplexiUns. All are obviously en-
gagged. One is stirring with long wooden
stick the contents Of a cauldron placed over
a pie of blazing embers. This is the liquid
as II was taken from the rubber tree. Into
this wooden last covered with clay, and
having handle, is plunged. A coating Of
the liquid remnins. You will perceive tina,
another native then Iakes the last and
holds it in the smoke arising from The ipni-
lion of II species Of palm fruit, for the pur-
pose OF causing the glulinous substance to
assume dark color. The last is then
plunged again into the cauldron, and This
process is repeated, as in dipping candles,
un''l ths coallng is of the required thickness.
You VIII, moreover, notice number of In.
dian gIrls (some very preuy) engaged in
making various Impressions, such ss Aow-
ers' &C., upon the surface of the rubber, by
means oil their thumbnals, which are ss.
PecIally pared and cultivated for this pllr-
pose. Ailer this final operation, the shoss
are placed in the sun to harden, and large
numbers of them may be seen laid out on
mas in exposed situations. The aboriginal
name OF tho rubber is cahuehu, from which
the formidabls word Of eooyskkove is derived.
Ia Pafa II il styled borracha Of verinsa."