davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
New Clothing Store.
Ward, Birmingham d Co.,
PRACTICAL rAElA0NS.
No 20 i',lIlie Square. orpoass South ed # IL,

IHarkd IIoIs>.
WE are now reeeivinga large and entire a..
w Bew stock of FALL. AND WINTER aEA- ~
ny MADE CIlUTIfSG AND GENTl.khkNS IA
FURNISHING GUOls, meet 81 which. were IL
n ale an our order q tse latest styles. aHd cslv
NOT be surpassed Ia any hoase in fhe ehy. OR stHrk
l. comps sed ia part al the newest sly lcs Of oysf
costs Frsck and Dress Cats, all collars; Bnsfness
Cats once Goats, Cashmere Pants and Yeats, IN
great variety.
FArENTIp SaoriDKH SEASKD SHIErS, large and ex
tensixc 81 ok ana warranted ~ o. better AID ~caa
better any either make Of shirts Gloves. NesA
Ties Sessffs Nsiicrs. Gfav scli-adjustiuE St-ks
Under Shirts, and Draw Hall ~ g, c1sf~nsrrs,
Linen csmbFic Bancanna and foseee fian1kerrhiezs,
travelling -ha~ls Fahe de chan4bres lOsshs' Goats,
f4aIz ana slsirts. Umbrellas, Ae-
Piece Goods.
We have also a large aud sup-rior los 81 Cloths
French aud Eagilsh-AIi, Black and Fancy Colofsd
uicrez &C entirely sty les sssld rsoFed Gas
slmer-s of all qualities. Fancy Cot And Velvet Vest
iags Fancy Cass and NeFst-st Nestlns. GreHs-
dine v~sting. ~hch Will make ap % order "a the
very best -, le and gaarantee n ~ IsseAss he
searer sale.
AIKx r. xICHor. sol.ci.s a call frasa his friends.
Al Goods ssid by Ea=raDtee a. b. Fetre
seated Al ne u sale. We ~iH aba Culllii.E 3
order. MAkl. Bk-RNlNeHAA A 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Valuable Free-Soil Property
FOR SALE.

II WILL sell The hoase and tas a. present ecrsptef
and ewned ~ Nn- T. Mostly, siissaird en- tllFt
street. sszsh >ashytie. trentsnr sixty fsrt, and
n4ng back tsr0 hundred TIE lease q brsck, ~zs
al ether necessary oug nsitinE al he zosd repair
AAze vacant IS froHtng on Hsh street tlirts sis
feet and rannilzE back 10 feet god location iF e
h1taine slss. Tbs desirable pspIleFfy, - t1.ass
si&hs 20 set I'D u tlse ~nsTuaas thzt are
psszi nson srnFeffy hs15eFs and ~pslid earnestly
tese these NsAnE 70 axest IN real ess@ts - examis
this uFaFsrtY.
rEzas- ~ sstz-s oreaH Of cas. s~e aaa shfe.
years, ssfh tsterrss frssn tate.
z r. GfAscorK,
sf. h<sl Bsss6s Asssk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Post OMce.

>2saxFtH, HaTre -, ltt<-
F-Rou Ena eftsr The 81 q Arrh. The Psss uee Ain
Il ~ er<s 81 sz.4ass ~ hnlfs~si A. ~. ana
eln<s Al 4 0p@a sxziA - 4. y. ent Slsse a
r n. o ~ ~ft~r saws he IRE uil he aIeRed a
Asf Tsast q, e'cl>ck a - Ana+ isuse II = osk 7.
n T. ANIL kso<, gssi A-.lsf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Negroes for safe.

n HAVE aplls nurb-f q Negroes hand fee
s.i-. amanrrt thena An exoelisAG se-EnstF~ss snd
Hess servant Aise, several gsed Cs-ks. wus,ssrF,
A.. Cal saau- MN l. DOTD, IA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
HOUSE, LOT AND OFFICE,

situated Main STREET Is the Town ~ Gaatin, a
short distance from the Square. known the nr.
NewSor property. said H.: has II good Dwell
ing, containing or Rooms, Kitchen. Smoke house,
hrst rate stable and CarrlagS house, with ether ncces
slry oGt houses: a No Brick Once wlth Rsions,
together with large yard and garden, aud II alto
gcthcF ore Of the most desirable residences the
7 81 Gallain.
TEzNs SAIK-tlue third Cash, the balance In
years fnF notes well endorsed without Interest,
aud a lien retained
Said and and House and lot viii be shown In
any one desiring Ia purchase applsatirr, in Gal
latin To LEOSlBAS BAkfR,
GAIIAITN, Tenn, SeDt. 2q-u CoinIn. ssiuner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Execu,or,s Sale of Real Estate.

THE undersigned how "asIiFg AZ private sale.
all that trrtiou = lane iyinE tie Ssuib SIDE
th- C4ris Iart pike, beiaFns - tlc estate g
The late Matthew Rarrux d-se.set. Tie Lad irs
fssil veU aad aHhin ahosa tao Inil~s q the STATE
Capioi and y iad cot ~ icss xsFt IA n sse fr'n
fisnfte~u twenty TDe acTrs 81 iruutus 90 The
TUrnpkr fasa- Ib~ss lazcz va hs sssia az faiF PEI
CO and liberal tiins. ANY i~rsa-ns sshifg - ex
anane leas b. ascertain IsIicu.sTs b. Fciasn 10
The t-fnz Ntl Elease call Sehn Z. farros. near
the trensises az ca l. A n ". Brown, Real k4t4is
AsrIts % The undersigned N Nashvillr.
n ,. f1iffftR,
C.. 4 IOttikfII,
srutla-tf Exreatass af n Harr0w dee q.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Transportation.
Further Reduction.
49, Esss2 ssSss2 81
AND SAVANNAH
New York to Nashville.
CLASSIFICATION ON TIE ABOVE ROUTES
First Class

First Class.
Piano Fortes. Books. Stationery Boots Shoes IL
pentne in barrels; Correcting Chra Glass and GLass
ware in cases: Clocks ConfectionerieS Ccron Cards
Cutlery. in cases. casks. and boxes: Trv Gnops II
boxes and bales: n-res Frnif Trees and Shrelh-ry
Glass rlstes, Cat owners riSk Oysters in cans and
lars; Saddlery, Tin and Britannia Ware; Teas and
Spaces.
Second Class.
Hardware, (cNcert such as sneciaed In First and
Third classes } Coffee Mills, Machinery: Foreign Ii.
quors, IN barrels and Pipes Tobacco in boxes cath
er. IN rolls and boxes; OILS, in barrels and casks.
TrorSery and Queeiisware in crates and casks Rice
Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass and Copper.
Third Class.
Axes, Shcyels, S.ai"s. Std-Ir0us 7inc and Tin in
rcs. Tin Plate, Anvils Vices casks r Cn1as ana Hos
hlll Gearing, Carriage Springs aud Axles Railroad
wheels and ANies. Chairs, Snkes and Resin in bhis
Special Rates.
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other Ii.ht A.
t:clrs nor enumcrStci: also Carhnvs or Acids ar ,h
er Chemicals. will he charged by actual weight at
dorble First Class rates
eS- No charge Tor frayogc. Wharfage or forward
ing Tho above rates cover all expenses from N-,x
York ~ Nashville
HS- Stevenson and all sta,ions On Nashville and
hntnooga Road west Of ,eRtiIlcd 20 above
rates.
Insurance.
Ry the above Lines "a r.r cent less tina, ny Pitts
hnr.. Wheeh e, Park"-Shrr. ami tha Ohio Piv,-
making difference of 60 10 rs ecats per 100 pounIs
~ Road will not be responsible for any da,,,r..
occurring sea
Goods shinn"d via Savannah should be consiyncdto
Agent Central Railroad, Savannah Ca
Goers shinael win Char estan Shnll ~ corsj,,., q,
Agent south Caro- ina Railroad. Charleston
CHARLES W. ANrEHSoN
JNi"-u General Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
No..ia, COLLEGR STREET.
a. PATTERSON. a. a. FREEMAN
PATTERSON l. FREEMAN,

HAVE now la store, and are constantly receiving.
Il anS aSSs,rtnsenl II all kinds VI CAbiNkT FUk.
NIiCkk slaieh isuy ueteFmsncd Ia sesl low IS
ANY otuer house ia the city At tie time
Taatng their FURNITURE Ia D. Vt tLs best ship
aud au.sn- Que 81 Ihs "a IN has just retained froa
the east where lac Pvfsouay ssoeed shs enIr. stock
whtch Is all % lSKc1st MASUFArTvKE aud IArssr
SIsLEs stock consists Ia part of llo-e and
Mahogany tarsOr Furniture, ssns- of shch very
nns, together vita Cznlbrs sstIs, Book Cases Ward.
Tsbss R-cnlns Chairs. t3anErs. sofas Easy ClaAirs
Frcuch besiste4ds, Aus.c Stands, Mahogany Chairs
Dressing Bureaus, Extension Fables ETC., etc., Aaa
couipictV ass5FtIs.eli og al Kinds OF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
dissolution.

gT>HE copartneTa.ip neTJlVsOfe SASting under the
i name sty 81 al. Al. iIu.-> son h las
day dlSsOivsl W .ut.I consent MA. Al. Horn la
al v.eN ,ti .. CocVt Ali
The dsbIs due tas ncIi, p-y AL e.I-is -saasi ts
.nms. Va. a. iiOfN,
sspS " l.. ioIsN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

WM. II. HORN Will coul.nde the business al tbs
Cd COiege stgrvt, alisTs skIlnui ~orStssn
slR b. found u eAee-te aHJ ~OIS sAtFsstrs ti la.
care suptIS-ini
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Low Priced Furniture.

aud every variety Of woo4 and caae seat CHAIRS
Ne ~H eadsaNas ~ p!sass all, and ~ill take much
.sasafs - sho~is our sick 10 thsss ho may t~sor
. N.Ili 4 S..il.
anglican PATTERSON a FREEMAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
dissolution.

yTNHE paFtne sIlp laaoaS eA.st..s between MAG
Il Gkk.sos, ALLo Az - 10, al Nm orleans, a.Ia y
A. ALIO1AY -, liis, isIIis, - aIssoisve b.
.Eutu conseaI, oSOT60 sieo esoT Aiid J@s"es hAnA
Ls,d having purchased interest VI n. h.
Allowa5 ks4., al s-.a eO.CeTn- - . -.
JAMES BASkHEAD,
y. A. AI..JtH a
"a EUtsu T. saACu i.Ess OK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30


To all the Eastern Cities.
" Cleveland s.ilssai change of cars. $50 T. ". I've
ming kxTrT-. tllrough Ia beiaaT ssdltsbuFs without
change OF cars
Eour EaIty Trains.
FIRST TRAIN Iiftshu-E, steubeEviile,
Nneclu.. Lightning ExfFess-l4aVgs Cincinnati At
o'cisek A. ~, for all the Eastern cites also, spring
heid.
Lsxslsnd, hsrrcN Netis. and London only.
sboNb TRAIN leyeland Express Aaii-Lcaves
clncnnatiat $40 A. NJ tor innkirk Buffalo, New York
Bston, Ss., wbeeing, BALTIMORE, Philadelphia. Wash
lngton city.
mas train stops all points between Cincinnati and
Columbus.
THIRD TRAN. ommoaaiion--Iesves OnrinBaii
al 40 y. n. for sisriusaetd and Calambus.
rhis train also makes connrctiors fF wlmingtou,
fancastst ana GAINESVILLE. Tbs tram sts Al al points
bet~-en Cincinnati and Cs,lctnbus.
Fut XIII IItAlN.-fleyslanc. l1tisburg and Wheel
ing Night Exprrr--Irsvrs Cincinnati al 30 o'eloek
r. NJ. foF AL The Eastern ciiies-
This train stoIs a an Poants ee'~ees Cincinnati aud
Coiumb0s.
No trnin on Sundays
Trains run by Csi1sabus tine-ssven minutes faster
han Clnctnnsti Tine.
Tor Through Tickets
And all inft1-rs,n a. Aalssai.Ati lnc algy ~ the
Barnets Isous-, te on one. southeast
Broadway sad frost, ePsosi.~ SIeserf tiease, n
J DrRASD, superintendent
Z y. FULLER, Gener-i nckss AxsEl
nv caNiHrs LINE calls Ger Pa-.-ng n all the
prne' al seeis fsr each and eyefs tram. -, leavtns
ssrc~t "a a rahef a. Ne above ofres wiil call for
~s-~es al Esru - The ely, ~lth.sut 1sil-
~ - ". n RtSSllS. Candnctor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Nashville, sspt. p, 1855.

vTyHE liabilities ol AACUsLsoH, AIIo.As Co, ana
i y. f. ALIJ.Af = - Ire ass"a"''s - i'S aes
CONCERN as,lur t..e ARA. .. AI,coTsscs B.sAns.s,
VI New urzeaEs, au Jasises L.si-ae'.. ~ % ,-si'
vile, fenn. JASif-a bA"A'iEai',
L IA -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Ssshvilis, seii. - -, ! Sc.

TAkF gre Il ,icas.ii recommending The arm 81
J. MAJ REQ naA<HaAD, ~ NJ" ofeatis, aha
JANE BAsxI 70, t..s Ss.I L" tne pair ilass
Of the former tne Uis - ia,
y. l.. ALLOwAY.
Nashville, Sept. -, less. ssplsS-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
16 A CIR E S.

Said Tract Of Land Is beautifully siHated IL ing about
two miles from the town Of Gaiaiin, immediately
"A tirst Turnpike road and within AGO. wards
of the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad VOW FISI~iiEp
rnoN ms PLACE To NASHVILLE, and known as the odOn
Tract
Cpon said Land are or never falling Springs Of
excellent Water.
$50 Acres "f said Tract being well INFERRED and
set m BIZ GRASS, aiiur ling ine pasragr any
in the country and the balance a high state =
cultivation. said Trt,t "f Land will he snid
whole, divided into two Tracts, suit purcha
scrs.
h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Star Candies


100 WHOLE boxes Werk K Co.'S Star Candles;
IOO 200 half boxes Werk & Co.'S g 90
zoo quarter boxes '' 8" -
200 boxes Madison Starch:
600 - Prescott 4 Co.'S No. and Itra Soap;
n store and for sale by W. II. GORDON co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01
Cure for Cancers-It ought 10 be
Universally known.

Our attention has been recently
called to a cure for cancers, Which is
of so much Importance, that we wish
to make it known as widely as posi-
bic. Some eight months ago, Mr.. 7.
K. Mas0n--wEo keeps a music store
on Wisconsin street, and is 3 brother
of the well-known Lowell Mason
ascertained that he had a cancer on
his face of the size Of q pea. 1t was
cut out by DR.. Wolcott, and the wound
partially healed. Subsequently it
grew again, and while be was in Gin
cinnati on business, it attained the
size ofa hickory-nut. He has remain
ed there since Christmas under treat
ment, and has come back perfectly
cured. The process 10 this
A piece Of sticking-plaster was put
over the cancer, with q oircular piece
cut out of the center O little larger
than the cancer, SO that the cancer aud
a small circular rim Of healthy skin
next to it was exposed. Then a plas.
ter made OF chloride of zinc, bloodroot,
and wheat flour, was spread on piece
Of muslin of the size Of this circular
opening, and applied to tho cancer for
"a hours. On removing it, the can
Ger will be found to be bunt into, and
appear of the color and hardness ofan
/ old shoe sole, and the circular rim
outside of it will appear white and
Iparboiled, as ifscalded by hot steam.
The wound is now dressed, and the
outside rim soon suppurateS, aud
the cancer comes out a hard lump;
and the place heals up. The plaster
! kills the cancer so that it Glough9 out
| like dead flesh, and aecey 9r0wa again.
This remedy was discovered by Or.
Fell, of London, and has been used by
him for six or eight years, with un-
failing success, and not case hes been
known Of the re.appearance Of the
cancer, where this remedy has been
applied. 1t has the sanction Of the
most eminent physicians and sur.
geons Of London, but has not, till re.
Gently, been used in this country, and
many of the faculty, with their prov
erbial opposition to innovations, look
upon it with diatrust. We saw Mr,
Mason at church yesterday, and have
since converaed with him, and took
particular notice of the cicatrized
wound, and we can only say, that i
the cure is permanont---and from tllC
evidence ofsiy Or eight years. expert
encc in other cases, we have no doubt
it is--the remedy ought to be uniVer
sally known. We have referred tC
this case, because Mr.. Mason is wei
known both here and at the east. The
experiment excited much interest a.
Cincinnati, and we call the attention
of the faculty in this State to the rem
edy. If it is what is claimed for it
this terrible disease will be shorn o.
most of its tcrrors. The application
is painful, but the pain is of compare.
lively brief duration, which any one
SO afflicted would cheerfuliy endure
I--Mil,gaNkee Free Democrat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01

was uncovered. They were in range
-one aim would cover all. Quick as
thought aimed and fired. AS the
smoke cleared away, | could hardly
credit what my senses showed me as
the result of my shot. The fifteen
slugs with which had loaded my
musket had done their work well, five
Of the six Indians lay dead upon the
ground, and the sixth had disappeared.
although no enemy was now in
sight, ! did not venture forth until
morning. There lay the bodies offve
Indians undistur6ed, together with
the rifle Of the other. Securing the
arms and ammunition of the fallen In
dians, ! followed up the trail of the
missing one until it reached the river,
beyond which point could discover
no trace whatever. From the amount
of blood which marked the trail, TO-
gether with the unmistakable evidence
that he had picked his way with diff,
Guilty, was led to believe that he was
mortally wounded, and in order to
prevent his body from falling into the
hands OF his white foe, he had groped
his way to the river and thrown HIM
self into the current, which had borne
him away.
"The Indians had killed my cow,
and that, you may be assured, was no
trihing loss, yet, in my gratitude for
my escape from the merciless savages,
| would have been utterly y willing to
have made great sacrifices. was
well provided--by means Of arms and
ammunition taken from the six In
dians--in case of a second attack; but
this, fortunately, proved to be my last
adventure with the saYages. Not one
Of the band had escaped to tell the
tale and incite his brethren to revenge
the death of his other comrades.
"Ahl" exclaimed the old man,
while the tears gushed from his eyes
at the memory Of that eventful night,
"that was a glorious shot--the best l
ever made"
TIE hero Of this adventure lived to
see the rude Wilderness, where he had
pitched his lonely cabin, transformed
| into smiling fields, and peopled by
hardy and entorprising pale-faces,
among whom his last days were pass
cd in peace and plenty, undisturbed
by the presence OF his old time foes.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01


"Mulatto father and chino mother
rather dark"
The effect Of such intermixture up
on the character is thus stated by DR..
Tschudi:
"To define their characteristics cor
rectly would bo impossible, for their
minds partake of the mixture oftheir
blood. As a general rule it may be
fairly said that they unite in them
selves all the faults, without any ofthe
virtues, Of their progenitors as men
they are generally inferior to the pure
race, and rs members of society they
are the worst class of citizens"
The history Of the world shows that
when different races have lived in the
same community as equals, socially
and politically, they will amalgamate.
1t is as natural that they should do so
as that effect should follow cause
Neither race is benefited by the mix
ture of their blood: the superior is de-
graded, while the inferior iG not benefit.
ed; and, as DR.. Tschudi says, the Of,
spring make the worst class ofcitizens.
These facts should be we'll weighed in
the mind by those who, like Senator
Wade, Chase and Giddings, hold that
because all men are created by one
God, there should bo no social dis.
tinctions among them.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01

Using THE WRONG woRD.-"Ah,"
said the Monsieur to his friend Snif.
fin, "my sweet heart have given me de
mitten."
"Indeed! how did that happenl"
"Vell, | thought | must 60 and
make her Won visit before | leave
town, so step in de side room and
dere behold her beautiful parison
stretch out Won lazy"
GA lounge, you mean"
"Ah, yes, Won lounge. And den 1
make Won very polite branch, and"
"You mean a polite bow"
"Oh, yes, Won bough. And den l
say Twas very sure she would be rot.
ten if | did not come to see her before
/" pas
"You said whatl"
81 said she would be rotten if"
"That's enough; you have put your
foot in it, to be sure"
"No, sare, l put my foot out of it;
for she says she would call her sare
big brother, and keek me out, begar.
| had intenseen to say mortified, but
| could not think of dc word, and NOR
tify and rot is all de same as yon iP
my dictionars, ."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01
California Circulating Rhymes,

When from my room | chance to
stray, to spend an hour at close Of day
| ever find a place most dear, where
some friend treats to ager-beer.-Sac
ramentO age.
Ab! yes, my friend of city life, sure
such a treat cures such a strife; but
better than such a dose by far, the
pleasures of a fine cigar.-Piace1
Herald.
Such pleasures may suit basel
minds, but with the Sgood no favor
finds; we think the purest joy in life,
is making love to ones own WIFE,
Volcano Ledger.
Most worthy choice, my worthy
friend, in Hymen's joys your cares tC
end; but we, though tired of single
life, can't boast Of having our owl
wife; and so, when meath our cares
we faint, we fly to kiss some gal tina
ain't.-NQpa Exporter.
That "larger-beer" will bile pro
woke, while fine Havanas" end il
smoke. To court ones wife i3 bette
far, than lager-beer or vile cigar; kiss
es, the dew Of life's young morn, breal
on the lips as soon as born. Thes
are all naught to that greatest joy
first unequaled baby-boy. Ecsntn!
Ledger.
IT'S true a boys a wiShed-for bless
ing, but then suppose the frst'S
! girl! A dear, sweet child, with way
caresSing, with pouting lips and fax
en- curl; with dimpled cheeks ant
laughing eye, to come and bid papa
good byel So, whether boy or wheth
er t'other, embrace the babe and thel
the mother.--San HanSiSco Globe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01
Tnc r'cnusIcs OF AmaIgamatlOn.

Those persons who are 80 solicitous
for the social and political equality OF
the white and black races should care
fully study the following statement Of
a distinguished German naturalist,
DR.. Tschudi, who has recently pub
lished his "Travels in Peru" a work
in which is given a list of the crosses
resulting from the intermixture of the
Spanish with the Indian and negro
races in that country. The paper
from which we quote adds:
"The settlement Of Mexico by the
Spaniards took place at the same time,
and the intermiXture ofraces has been,
perhaps, greater in that country than
| in Peru. The Mexican soldiers are
said to present the most unequal char
acters that can be met with anywhere
! in the world. Some are brave, and
many Others quite the reverse, and
possessing the basest and most bar
barous qualities. This, doubtless, is
the result in part Of the crossings Of
the race"
The following is Tschudi's list Of
the crossing in Peru:
white father and negro mother
Mulatto.
"White father and Indian mother
M estizo.
Indian father and negro mother
Chino.
"WKite father and mulatto mother
-Caurterou.
"White father and chino mother
Chino Blanco.
"White father and cuarterena moth
er--Quiutero.
"White father and quintero mother
White.
NEGRO father and Indian mother
-Zambo.
"Negro father and mulatto mother
I--Zambo negro.
Negro father and mestizo mother
-Mulatto oscura.
"Negro father and chino mother
ZambO chiga.
"Negro father and Zambo mother
-Zambo negro, perfectly black.
NEGRO father and quintero mother
-Mulatto, rather dark.
"Indiar father and mulatto mother
Chino oscura.
"Indian father and mestizo mother
--Mestizo- -claro, frequently very beau
tiful.
"Indian father and chino mother
Chino-oscura.
"Indian father and zambo mother
--Zambo. .elaro.
"lndian father and chino cholal
mother-Indian with frizzly hair.
"lndian father with quiItero moth
er-Mestizo, rather brown.
"Mulatto father and zambo motheI
= Zambo, miserable race.
"Mulatto father and mestizo mothe
Chino, rather clear complexion,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01

LEAvE-TAKING.-Dr. o. w.
Holmes, in his article, "The Auto
crat of the Breakfast Table," in the
atlantic Monthly, says:
Don't you know how hard it is for
some people to get out of room af-
ter their visit is really over2 They
want to be of, and You want to have
them off, but they don't know how to
manage it. One would think they
had been built in your parlor or study,
and were waiting to be launched. |
have contrived sort of ceremonial
inclined plane for such visitors, which,
being fabricated with certain smooth
phrases, backs them down, metaphor
ically speaking, stern foremost into
their native element out Of doors"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

The Comic Grammar says:
But remember, though box
In the plural makes boxes,
The plural of OK
Should be Oren, not oXes.
To which on exchange paper adds
And remember, though fleece
In the plural is feeces,
That the plural OF goose
Aren't gooseS nor geeSeS.
We may also be permitted to add;
And remember, though house
In the plural is houses,
The plural Of mouse
Should be mice and not mouses.
Phtlodslphia Go.et!e.
All of which goes to prove
That grammar farce is;
For where is the plural
Ofrum and molasses!
[N. Y. Gazette.
The plural, Gazetis,
OF rum don 'tus trouble;
Take one glass too much
And you're sure to see double.
Brooklyn Daily Adrert,sr.