davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
C;ss,us' EEair Tonic.

This uu@lI lie liiaa- which the p-cn
f4~ fri nj restoring sres h ar u It's oiigtnt col
o. ~ il the NriJr il possessed aeipTt
ttftrasA srey Ii Il p,rnttn~s 4 cure for Hta raH
xtr.+ tn and tuifw ,ot, 0ttle tir gfses the
hair Testing aai natural tures aintsfu-
scurs II hing asii nj tbs skin Persons that
have tried s.p.r.-tea h 4 IN have trei Al
kiuss rs r ai and fi,'r RE tnrasive.. ani hal
bean 4he ms trFir- sta e.iii " n tie 's
sftdrpsuit att i the hal tied my Htir loui = h.s
cs.r4 fttsh- shp ltqi -tli IT ia drnf AL kri
taf al 4 sefit"r ia the shape 4
/, q l. L. h.ai .nd in tae erur-- II t'urtr days
aft n Dug r .Hs he -enrf a-1 dsrdrHf ALL 81 ar
n ar-t d ssir. winch hti antit tsas t'm- te-
p fson Ss-awlng. resumed its former healthy
gfawt
IA the ~ dne {aae- Marshnn. OF the 2tst Iowa
i1f., ,s,-~ hd covered W.T., ttss triug
~ ga2snT ads ut,+fnacd annvs.s ~ ~a,ps
hess a cl.,foia u fi-s4 e,n' 4 Shove tHe
+ as. ft1n iif SUP e.s K tef
cst itfsi h. ssstn,si d -thF eab ZION sis1
hi a ar isiins ,csA e-tafi aiy fhst "t,ls
@ - ktsi4 ID - sand CO ~ as-rtipo
thsr-, hat ar vast u spse ant cost AR pre-
v,n - d,'ac
-aia ~ sG,s9a ssJs e,ruer Of = snhd snsl Vain
sret. e.I~s - cents per bJttle iAerai i,.,pua' t.
tn trade apeif sifm
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05


Our DEAD.-Our talented friend.
Miss AugustaJ. Evans, has received,
amongst other evidences of the in
terest felt in her noble mission, most
fattering letter from the we'll known
and popular firm of Banks, Hamilton
d Co, of st. Louis, mo, thanking
her in the most touching terms for her
exertions on behalf of our departed
heroes.
The letter is accompanied by the
substantial gift of the proceeds OF
twenty-five barrels of -four, sold ex-
pressly for that purpose.
In the name of that noble young
lady, we return these generous men
the expression of her heartfelt graft
tude.-Mobile Times
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
A Coop HiT'-The following is from

A Coop HiT'-The following is from
the New Orleans Crescent:
We have received a long printed circu
lar, signed by Horace White, represent
ing the Chicago Tribune, and Mr.. Halls
tead, of the Cincinnati Commercial,
asking our aid in procuring arepeal of the
duty on printing paper, so that the press
may get their white paper cheaper than
at present. We shall very cordially give
our help, if some practical plan be pre-
sented-but. when Messrs. White and
Halstead suggest, as they do, that we get
our Senators and REPRESENTATIVES in
Congress interested in the repeal of the
duty, we beg to reply that it is absolutely
necessary that we have Senators and
Representatives in Congress before the
suggestion has any practical value.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
7 II l.
Reversible Feed Mach

We claim for the Florence the follow
tages over any and all Sewing Al.-
World.
1t makes four different stitches t-s
doublclOck and double knot. on one 81
machine-each stitch being alike on boa
fabric.
EverE-Maehine has the reversible q
which enables the operator hy sul
thumb screw to have the work run FL.
right or left to stay anypart of the s14--
the ends of seams. without turning tls
Changing the length Of stitch and n
of stitch TO another, can readily be a-
Machine is in motion.
The needle is easily adjusted al
skip stitches.
1t is almost noiseless, and can be USED
is necessary.
Its motions are all positive; there art
get out of order, and its simplicity ell'
TO operate it.
1t does not require finer thread on @.
Tor the upper side, and viii sew acres Z
seams, or from one to more thickness
out change of needle tenisou breaking
skipping stitches.
The Hemmer is easily adjusted q
any width of hem desired.
1t will hem, fell. bind. gather bras
gather and sew on a rufle at the y
has no springs to get out Of order Sd
life time.
1t is very simple, and easily Cd
worked.
The taking up of the slack thread +.
blythe irregular contraction of a wiz ~
operation of springs. The precls5l, :
with which the Florence draws the W.
cloth is unapproached in any Sewing u
to offered to the world. -
We furnish each Machine VITA =
Sewer" which guides the work ltseLl =
culable value, especially to ineXpeils-
While possessing tile above and MAJ
tages, the Florence is sold at CORES
with other first-class Machines ana
| ination will fully substantiate al iAA.
ed for it, and justify the assertion We y
| it is the best Sewing Machine IN inc
We warrant every Machine 10 be - Z.
for it, and to give entire satisfaction
written warranty, if required n
| Lg Agents wanted everywhere u y
Mississippi, with whom liberal a-I-'
be made.
| KEYES. & CAMPBELL, ~.
kEYES, ESTES, - coz M
AGENTS:
WIN. ]. BROWN, Jr., JaeAs-
A. B. DANCY, Canton,
| W0OLFF & NORTON, Merldl.s- ,
HALE, MURDOCH a PETEkN
| WIN. IL. GILL, Gainesville, Al
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
.hIl40 Ok LIFE pr 6G
Stonewall" Jackson /!

BY PROFESSOR R. l. DABNEY, D. d.
The undersigned have Just received
sample copies of the above work, published
by subscription at $500. in cloth, and $500
in half calf. We invite the attention of the
public to This work, written by the most
intimate friend Of the immortal jackson.
revised by Gen. r. E. Lee, and published for
the pecuniary advantage of Mrs. Z. j.
Jackson Sent, postage paid, on receiptlof
Price - ENRICH & CO.,
May 6d1m Agents for jackson, Miss.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

Some two or three weeks ago.
Thomas Lopez, living in the north
western part of Wayne county, was
shot and killed by two men of the
same neighborhood by the name of
Rainwater. They met him riding
near his house and shot him with
double barrel guns. Forty gun shot
wounds were counted on his body.
The saddle under him was perforated
by some Of the shot, but the horse
was but slightly wounded. The muir
derers have disappeared. Burwell
Arlington, who lives near, has been
arrested and bound over as an accom-
plice Messenger.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
Post Omocs in lIi-sissippi.

Our worthy and efficient Post Mas
ter, Jacob Kausler, Esq, has furnish
ed us with the following list of post
offices lately re opened in this State,
and the names Of the new post-mas-
tiers Alex. Watson, Mayhem Station,
Lowndcs Co., Ruth l.. Jay, Philadel-
phia, Neshoba Co.; Pliny Moore,
Skipwith's Landing, Issaquena Co. ;
NJ D. Herring, Winona, Carroll Co. I;
l.. P Wright, Bolivar, Bolivar Co.
We are gratifed to learn that in the
last month quite a number of APP
pointments have been forwarded
through this post office to post
masters lin the eastern and northern
parts of the State. We do not know
to what extent contracts have been
made to carry the mail; in many in
stances we hear the pay offered has
been wholly inadequate, and less thar
was paid for similar services before
the war.
The mails are carried with tolerabl,
regularity on our lines of Rail Roads
though we hear great complaint o
the carelessness and inef1iciency of tn
route agents. We hope the peOpl
will uSe eXprtiOn enOuOh to secure tn
opening of Post Offices at all til
county sites, and where nothing bette
can be done, have at least week.
mail from the nearest Rail Road depot
This has been done by private enter
prize in several places. There is
weekly mail carried from Brandon t
Westville by subscription, and simila
arrangements are beings made in othC
localities.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
The MOBILE AND Ono RAILROAD.

The MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD
Since noticing the proceedings of the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company, we have received a
pamphlet copy of the same. The list
of the Directors we have already pub
lished. Milton Brown was unan-
imously reelected President, c. f.
Rushing Vice President and chairman
of the Executive committee, and
Messrs. C. P. Gage and p Hamilton
members of the Executive committee.
The reports of the President and Su-
perintendent show the condition of the
road to be most encouraging, and
present facts which will convince the
most skeptical that the management of
the road has been energetic and sue
cessful The last rail on the road was
laid on the 22d of April, 1861, the
very day the Federals arrived at and
occupied Cairo. From that time to
the close of the war the road was
virtually operated under the direction
of the Confederate authorities. The
destruction which resulted to the
rolling stock from the operations o
the contending armies, from repeated
raids, and from the natural wear anC
tear, increased by the impossibility 0
obtaining materials and supplies nee
essary for repairs, is stated as fol
lows:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

RE- mistakes viii happen in the
best regulated families is an old
adage, the force and truth of which was
violently impressed upon us yesterday
unlocking over the article in our col
umns referring to the festival at Vicks-
burg The initials E. H., had been
metamorphosed into E. A. There
they stared at us in type in formal look
ing murderous array, tempting us to
exclaim "shake not thy CORY locks at
me, thou can'st not say i did it. y
Another error was the omission of an
entire paragraph of the manuscript
which was particularly complimentary
to one Of the "fairest among the fair, -
of our own city, rendering our morti-
ficatiou complete.
In the fullness of the heart and
Imagination of our friend and inform
ant so many pretty and witty things
were said that the brilliant shadows
could not be chained to paper and we
purposely omitted much that would
have lost its excellence in. the repeti-
ton ! bmt the errors and omissions to
which we have referred lose something
of their bitterness when we have cor
rected them.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
MRS. wINsLow,s MYSTIC Pill

MRS WINSLOW'S MYSTIC PILLS
Ar prepared only for a Legitimate purpose, and
the oaly safe aud effective medicine for all those
painful and dangerous disorders to which the Fe-
male constitution ia subject.
TIL ey are the only Genuine Female Pills
Extant.
No article of med cine intended for the exclusive
use OF Females, that has made its appearance,
has met with suet universal favor MRS WINS
Lows MYSTIC PILLS
disease i, 81 little understood and qIenUly
badly treated a female die ases. These Pills
the result of much study and careful experience
in al varieties of female complaints, and in all
of ir: egulsries suppression leucorrboea whites
a SPECIFY cure may be relied
By theiT fnvigorating Properties, the appetite and
digestion is improved the hue of health is restored
10 ihs checks. weakness of the spine ana limbs re-
leved, and all the indications of Ner Debility
removed No maiden wife OF mother should be
wi bout the MYSTIC PILLS.
Try item, and be convinced that they are the
Lady's Friend 'tNE
Price 50 per box, orr boxes fer IS Fer sal. by
all druggists.
JAMES CONCEAL
Wholesale Agents
Msy3d6n NEW ORLEANS
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
WAX WORK

M lSS JENNIE MILES announces to the LADIES'
80. o. Jackson that she viii teach this beautiful
accompaniment at reasonable rates. Also that She
mas on hand choice lot which she will sell Her
room Is at Mrs Parker's on Magazine. street.
F.. + Ar,Ysl 3I,,,s
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
THOMAS ]. HOLMES,
AUOTIONEER AND COMMISSION
Merchant.
STATE street. ete doors beloss Hilzheiias Corner
IS ~ JACKSON, MISS,

: New OEleans-Thornhfll & Co.. lIoxd r Colem.r
Mhker Ca, Con mission Merchants
w: A. r.. Bell and f. Nj Reading = = '0Fs'
vicksburg- Turner N Ellis q M Barber
JACKS ln-Hon- VIM L sharkey Hon. f. NJ Yer
81, non, Z. ferger s. Ysrger, j 4 T, Green,
~ nyo y = 70 Geo Fearn, J, Shepardson Ran
s Ssl rSLnam Gov Hamphreys, E 9. Hsoksr, At
'o'-NHf oeneFal. II - n - =. AplIod3m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

E1 The types yesterday morning
in one Of our. headings changed riot
into pilot" an error which we pre-
sumo, misled none Of our readers.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
ETSSA

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital and Assets ---.------ s., 036. S23.C5
Nine thousand Life Policies issued in this
company in 1865, with safety. reliability
and unparalleled success.
st. Louis Mutual Life 1ns Coo ST. Louis
Assets. S75U, ll1.O9
Travellers (Accidents) Ins. Co.. of Hart ford
Capital and Assets --------- s552,37l Al
Call and have your business attended to
promptly, correctly and faithfully.
Jackson, April |, 1866. apl2Od3m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
CONTINENTAL
In Insurance Company

The 26th Semi Annual Statement of this Compa-
ny is herewith submitted for your exam nation,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
A CARD
From the Adams Express Go

CINCINNATI March 1867
Editors Cincinnati Commercial:
Genttelne1l-Me wish to make public acknowledg
ment to Messrs JOS. L. HALL & Co, of this city
manufacturers OF MALLS PATENT CONCRETE
E1REPROOF SAFES for the splendid manner in
which the safes of their make preserved their con
tents in the late Opera house fire which destroyed
our office We had of their safes. two of
them OF the largest size, all of which stood the most
severe tests to which any treproof safes have
been subjected. All of these safes fell into the
burning mass of ruins, and then exposed to an
intense heat from the burning debris which sur
rounded them, Tor from forty -siX to one hundred
and twenty hours yet all of their contents which
comprised an immense amount of money, bonds,
silver plate, and other valuables restored to
us unInjured We are for this, of course. greatly
pleased and think that after this experience we can
recommend them to any one who may want sure
and certain fire proof safe as being all that they
recommend them to be.
Agent Adams Express Company.
A CARD.
Messrs. Jos. L. Hall & Co, manufacturers of Halls
Burglar and FireprOof Safes:
Dear SiI--Our large Halls Fireproof safe was
taken from the ruins of Pixies Opera house tins
afternoon, after being subjected to the most in
ninety hours, and our books and valuable papers
and United States Bonds deposited with us were
preserved in good condition. The fire was still
burning with such intensity that when taken out
it could not be opened till cooled by a stream of
water We think we can say nothing more in favor
of your Invaluable safe than to state the fact that
this test, surely as safes can be
subjected to- has resulted in such entire satisfaction
both to yOn and ourselves. Yours truly,
VIM. SUMNER & CO.
OF Wheeler Wilson's Sewing machine Co.
Cincinnati March PC, 1866.
a fRu assortment of the above Safes on hand and
eTo--s taken for Bankers, Jewellers and Merchants
SAFES q every description, by their agents.
mcCOMBS & CO,
322l and 324 Main street.
apIlod&wlm. Memphis, Tenn.
J. H. LoEwENsTINE, I ID. c. LoEwENsTINE,
NJ R. LoEwENsTINE, H. M.LoEwENsTINE,
BEN. E. SHEPPARD, of Columbus, Miss,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
THE STATE OF MIssIsSIPpT )
CITY BANK OF VICKSBURG,
"a A Bank Of Depe.is s's

'.Ays and Sells Foreign ana Domestic
1ehange, Coin and Uncarrsns Money,
90 WIS. WHEELER, Manager
$3.50 nhssshScEs ;-Bsnk Of New York New York citv
strrsi. s.. Ncnons Bank Cincinnati, o.; solomon
H N, Ans1 Oopg Nisbet, ST. Louie No Second
msnona. Sank, 81 Louis, No, First National RsnL
Eovl9dIy s@As' La
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

e'SNCN'AO ~ men w
For the Clarion
He that goes a-borrowing goes a-sorrowing"
Listen to the wailings and lamenta-
tons of the unfortunate, prosecuted
debtor under the pressure of the sra
pacious, avaricious, hypocritical, mer-
CHESS, hard hearted, little-souled cred
itor." jeremiah, the prophet Of olden
time, never lamented more over the
misery of Jerusalem than the debtors
at the bare idea of having to pay their
debts; but if sympathy can in any de-
gree alleviate their suferings, under
this terrible pressure, they have it in
copious showers from the press. Oh,
We adamantine hearted, memorable
''purblind creditors, who can't see that
your own material interests will be
promoted by little leniency," and
sitting supinely awaiting the pleasure
of the debtor. You, miserable, I'M
feeling wretches! you ought to have
millstones hung around your stiff, I'M
yielding necks, and be cast in the mid
die of the sea, or swallowed by a fish,
Jonah like, only not cast up, sent to
Botany Bay, or Bushakulampo, to re
lieve the sorrows of your debtors
There is Mrs. Simkins with a family
of orphans, whose property consisted
solely in money loaned before the war
to some of these badly treated persons
called debtors, but for their energy
and industry would be starving :;
while the debtor and. his family are
faring sumptuously every day. What
right have she and her little children
to breathe unmolested the air of
Heaven, he fed and clothed, sent to
school, o4 ask for what is justly and
honestly their own? Who ever heard
of men who legislated for the creditor
Go to hard work, creditor, put your
children out to labor and yourself
learn trade, and-get in debt as fast
as you can, so as to excite public SYM
pathy. Shylock was an infant in COM
parison to you. Liancourt in his
travels in the United States in 1855
Il, said the Virginians were the mer-
riest, happiest people on earth when
they could obtain credit, but when in
debt were the most miserable, not be-
cause they owed, but because they
were required to pay, and then they
were sedulously employed in devising
ways to evade payment. Now, cred
itors aOM you forgive your debtors ?
Can you sacrifice the prosperity of
the State beyond redemption" or
force our good Gov. Humphreys to
call the Legislature, and incur so much
expense to keep you silent and quiet
Will you? Then you can repeat the
Lords prayer with a clear conscience,
''forgive us our debts as we have for
given our debtors, and lead US not
into temptation of running in debt.
Then you will behold the woe-begone
visages of those prosecuted individ-
uals beaming with smiles. looking as
radiant as the SIM peeping through an
April shower, and you. will prove the
falsity of the adage, that she that goes
a-borrowing, goes a-sorrowing."
VERA.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

EE- The Mobile Register and Ad-
vertiser copies the New York Obser-
ver's structures upon mayor Wither's
toast at the Firemen's celebration,
and thus blandly corects its inaccWBs
cies r... s-s. taaasa-l..
In reply to all this, it may suffee
to point ont, seriatiDa, four little errors
which the Observer has adopted from
the 'secular press" and which vitiate
the whole of its conclusions.
In the first place, the toast given
by Mayor Withers is not correctly re-
ported. .l sa3'ol. 'r di
G Secondly, Mayor Withers gave no
toast at all. lh a1s .aIel. oa-s
fq Thirdly, Mayot Withers was not
i9even present when the above toast was
d proposed. uJT .9ldeI 1lf e
0 And fourthly no such toast was pro
posed at ALL isiia- sdt tiaL 9THcL
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

ET Honorable 1--WE write it in full J
George W. Bond, Probate Judge of
Mobile county has withdrawn from
the canvass as a candidatefor re-elec-
ton, thus leaving the field open for
Admiral Semmes, to whom he would
have been a formidable competitor
We hope this act of self-abnegation
viii in due time be suitably remern-
bered by his w-citizens. 20
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

All consumers OF Gas, who find their 4 xtrres or
burners out of order or who are NOT nronerlv sun
pneo with hght are requested to leave information
~ - Once ~ lhe City Gas Works Citizens discover
- any ieakage IN the pipes win confer favor by
April 1gdIm f''--'f =. vif,r1,a r. tr1,Tar
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

~The report, in the Brandon Re
publican, of the May Day celebration
at that place shows it to have been
most recherche affair, Overlooking
with beauty, poetry and music. Miss
Mary L. Langley was the chosen
Queen of the day, and received the
homage of the Seasons, the Flowers,
Night and Morning, represented by
the fair demoiselles of Brandon and
attended by their chosen Knights and
Pages. I'VE have Witnessed" says
the Republican, many May-Day
celebrations, and participated in
many dances, but we never saw so
much beauty and loneliness collected
together before Rankin is certainly
the land Of sweet flowers, handsome
women and brave men"
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
~Brother Frantz speaketh on the
subject of the Publishers Association !:

subject OF the publishers Association
We are in favor of the motion, pro-
vided Power, Shannon and Yerger will
furnish five baskets of champagne,
cask each of sherry, port and madei-
IA, two hundred bottles of ale, three
hundred bottles of porter, five barrels
of lager beer, a ton of ice, sugar,
lemons, cigars, and other little ar
ticles necessary to an editor comfort.
The honor of having the first meet
ing held in Jackson, and the great de
mand for their papers, containing re
port of the proceedings, would fully
reimburse them for the outlay.
Well make a memorandum of the
creature comforts needed-have done
so already. AS to the "other little
articles" they shall be seen to.
Mem.-To order little article of a
dray, just big enough to haul home
one publishers share Of the comforts
aforesaid, with about a hundred and
fifty or sixty pounds of publisher out
side.
RE-T The Natchez Courier is publish
| inc an interesting and instructive
series of letters 'to a young man
whose education has been neglected >
There is large class Of young men
at present in our land, who in the or
binary course Of things would, about
this time, have completed their scho
lastic education and be entering the
paths of that literary culture which
should occupy the leisure hours o
every man of competent means anC
Observation-Disclosures are many such
who, diverted few years since from
the academy to the camp, find them
selves very deficient in that apparatu
of study which, with proper train
inc, the sch oOl-rOom and the cOlleg
supply. This deficiency carries wit
it no disgrace, as it would if the val
liable years of youth had been squan
: dered in idleness and dissipation.
is. indeed, an honor to them when til
cause is known, that they cannot rea
f Greek, solve an intricate problem, O
even express their ideas in faultles
style in their mother tongue. W
r hope, however, that these young me
will not accept the situation" with il
f difference, but that they will be dill
gent in redeeming the time so far :
/ opportunities permit; and it is vel
= desirable that the mature and guilty;
5 ted minds Of the country should ler
t. themselves to the work of pointin
+ out the way for them and suggestir
f schemes and methods of mental il
e provement We cannot therefore b
.. commend the letters of which V
/ speak, and we should be glad to 81
= the writer's example followed els
# where by competent persons.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05

Gzz- May-day was celebrated at Me
ridian by a tournament, the first dis
tinction of which was won by John
Maggard, late of the Pettus Guards,
18th Miss, who bestowed the wreath
the prize of his achievement, on Miss
Cain as Queen of Beauty. Other
prizes were won by Master Augustine
H. Ball, T. S. Jackson and Mr.. White
the first of whom bestowed his prize
upon Miss Hulburt, the second, a mar
ried man, upon his wife, the third upon
his little daughter.
AS the crowd was beginning to dis
pcrse says the Messenger, man with {
mask on, and grotesquely attired as ;
Knight, appeared upon the arena on ;
mule, and enacted a capital burlesque
provoking great mirth and laughter
He appeared suddenly, and had tn,
good sense to retire at the right time