davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

active correspondence is going on between
tins CITY and various sections Of the Union.
The usurper himself is encouraging these
military organizations. as his letter shows.
The whole country is distressed, agitated,
heaviug with the elements of discord, insu.
bordnatlon and anarchy. No man can
anticipate the result. But we remain firmly
impressed with the belief tina, subversion
Of the Government is in contemplation and
that. unless timely steps be taken to arrest
the Executive IN It's progress, the liberties
of the country will be lost. We may be
too suspicious Of the character and interests
Of the individuals in power, but we had
rather err from too much jealousy than al.
low ourselves to be taken by surprise and
iettered while sleeping.-Retormer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

The OrGHg Ouioag This remaf.i,
species Of monkey called "The Mon q
Woods" whose resemblance to toe l..
plan race has so long bren The wobcet
naturalis,s. Is uow exhibiting 10 Balurcs
The he,gh, is 3 feet 4 inches, bread,
bead from ear 10 ear q inches. It's cites
ference foot : inches. The bIcsdb Is
height Of the skull show the large de,ta
mcui q the organs of comhSlittusss, aai
slyeness, secrol.seuess. b.neseultnec, a
The form - that 1t on old Afylcaa ~
ears are exactly human, also the hspd ,'
BIKE; body covered With thin glossy ba,
hair; eye.lashes human slfoug black >
oa The hack IL The brad, he snme luo
tribes pupil blsek, isis hazel. The iaes
wnnkIed and ffeckled, aud hes = NJ
beard 90 ,bf skln. The hatd Is ; nr5
\ IN length. The Toll grown animal hs
hand nine inches long, and statute 5
q feet. TIE spine - thu, Of the tas
body. THIS individual - from the insr
Of Africa. Ii Is very electorate, ate
DRINK with the sailors, preferred nv
was never chained. fond & climbing the
I ging and looking IT the sailors at a.
holds Us eeik.c az ien vup m It's hand,
sips and smncks rs lips lik" human tsr
/, IS now about : tears old--a mere d
1, has just shed som. 81 iis teeth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14
Late Indian News.

SAVANNAH, JUNE 20.
From Foridd.-We learn from gen.
tleman Who left Jacksonville, On Saturday
that repor, prevailed there that Sam Jones
and Powell, who, 1t - SAID, are now at the
head Of the NIckasukies held Council re-
Gently near Lake Monroe, and condemned
NIcanoay TO death, for having signed the
Treaty with Gen. JesUp.
Mlcanopy was, pursuant 10 the sentence
hewcd TO pieces by the savaees.
The sub chiefs, Cloud, Alligator, Tiger.
tail and Wild Cat had all been deprived oi'
their rank, for signing tho Treaty, and re.
duced to common Warriors.
We learn aI-o tina, party Of seven To-.
dams had visited the plantations Of Messrs.
Clark and Rollins, within seven miles Of
Newuansvllle and commenced cutting down
the crops Of those gentlemen who, beng
there alone, (tbelr families being fortunate.
! y abseni,) Immediately proceeded to New.
nansyi.e.
We fear that this IS but the prelude to a.
mother disastrous summer 10 be encounter.
/ ed By the Inhabitants Of bleeding Florida.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14
Late from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, June 10,

New ORLEANS, June 10.
--latest from Merico.-By schr. Cora,
Capt. Delavllle, left Matamoras on the
18th June, private letters have been re.
ceived, which state that the appearance Of
the American fleet off that port, had Great.
ed considerable alarm amongst the nhabl-
tants, WAC fearful Of an attack, had packed
up all their valuables for u novel 900
troops, with two twenty four Founders, we're
ordered TO hold themselves in readiness for
immediate sery ice, in case OF an attack
This fear was happily dlspelled By General
Filisola, and the American Consul, who re.
paired together on board the Constellation,
Commodore Dallas's flag ship, where mat
tiers were adjusted satisfactorily.
The message OF President Bustamen,e
was sen, to the assembled Congress %
Mexico on the Is, of June. II speaks in
rather pacific tone towards the United
States. After declaring that harmony pre-.
vailed 10 the relations Of Mexico with for.
/ eign nations, the message continues thus:
Prom this pleasing perspective which have
traced Of our foreign relations, | have to except
the conduct observed BY the government Of the
United States. The law, nevertheless. which au-
thorizes the republic 10 act on the claims of thai
government, and to ,aao proper measures for tn,
national safety if satisfaction should not be givet
by Us, induces me 10 hope not without gooC
grounds that our relations with the neighborins
republic viii be re-estabii>h.d .. Ia the contrary
case the nation will place itself in az altitude de
manded BY its dignity and IT'S honor
ConcernIning the internal situation Of III,
nation, the President says:
Although good order end pesce prevail
throughout almost the whole extent Of the repub
lie, il Is painful for me TO except the department
Of Texas and California, and a small part Of thu
Of San Luis. The government Is increasingly
occupied ~ directing measures calculated 10 IN
sure success TO the " vican arms and 10 restof
to the republic lis most remote limits 10 the ter
.Itory 10 Texas.
The government troops had an engage
men. with Monlezlma, aud completely De
feaied him, as we are informed; in tina
case, by the next arrivals, a good supply c
specie may be here expected.
Commodore Dallas has forwarded des
, patches to the L. 5. Government.
Ii was thought The Julius Cesar woul,
not be released, helng a lawful prize, a
she had munitions ol war on board.
Nothing had tsanspired IN regard 10 ih'
probable fate OF the Champion. Courier
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

Revolutionary Sympsomt IN Caaaid.--
Large and tumulIuous meetings have been
recently held IN Lower Canada, composed
principally Of the French Canadians, TO
protest agans, the nirocious measures II
coercion which Lord John Russell and the
British atlsiocracy are preparing for this
Democratic Colony, ard 10 take measures
for the deience Of the rights aDd Liberties oi
the people, nsw on the point Of being ami.
hl1ted.' They are headed by man OF
iaIen, and in,rep,diIy, named Paplueau,
Who has heretofore figured IN the dissrn.
tons of the Colory, aud is looked up TO as
the O'Connell, Of that region.
The Governor General Of Canada Earl
Gosslordl has Illuminated his proclamation
against such meetings; bU, they neyehhe.
less continued to be held. One wrs called
1t Montreal for the 29lh of June.
n Canada throws OF the British yoke
;vhereai We should no, al all be surprised, ]
We may expect that she ~Ili ask lor ajmis.
ton into the American Union. The North
will reJoice at an opportunity Of keeping Up
the " balance OF power by fseu,ng Tex.
as with Canada.-L yHeh'g. EWgiaiaa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14
CtxcfSSkrf, June :

Disresaag Steamboat Accidem-We
learn from an authentic source that the
s'"ar:b5at EAGLE was edpsi.ed IN The Ohio
rirer BY tornado on Tuesday afternoon, a
short distance above Portsmouth, and tina,
three persons were drowned VIZ: Mr..
Hubbard, from Ohio, the cabin boy, (Dulcb)
and coIored woman. There were twenty
passengers on board. The tornado is re.
presented TO Us as being Of unusual VIC.
leDcc. The boat lay bottom upwards yes.
terday morning.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14
IMFlnLMPTu

To mu4lof ball fo,rd recently c.
rite II ne Battle II GUitord.
Ah tbou h.adea ue->cugcr-ahsi d
couidst thou not tell, had.l thou bgi
powers of speech tor ono short be
Couldst thou tell At entering the body &
human belug--of destroy ING life ! q "a
thou only sPeu, Thy impetus against lts
cant AR, and fell exhausted hete ! ~
'bee What we're tho feelings Of htm .
rammed thee down the dark mouihcc q
Of death, aud caused thee TO speed Thy =
a,hwari the heather Was he hghih.
liberty and ms country, or VAS he the %
tool OF a lypnts ambition ! Hast y
scalhcd PATRIOTS person, or hast -
brought death 10 a yasSal Of the l.o'.
s"as There is mystery IN Thy f
appearauce-tby battered form spd ar
worn look excite my sympathy and the.
mayhap thou ST injured friend, silll S1s
will cherish thee, and with reverence
tain thee, as niemcnio d battle oc:'
in defence Of freedom. - Greensboro PaL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14
New ORLEANS. June 81.

WV NAALfAttNs JhHt
From San Louis POtoSi. Ten. Monte.
yuma har'ag joined the insurgents Uho
were IN favor Of the old constitution If
1924, sailed from San LUIS on the 26ih
MAY, at the head Of $50 cavalry. They
we're attacked BY the government, troops
and entirely routed, leaving dead on the
field MoDtezuma himself, seven other Off.
GERS, and 60 soldiers, besides many wound.
ed. The whole army Of the insurgents vas
dispersed or destroyed.
Six hundred iulsntry had surrendered 70
the government, troops, among them are
Ramon Ugarte and all the chiefs Of the IN.
surrectlon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14
BANKS

We have taken some pains TO collect &C.
curatc details upon the subject of banking
institutions. We have already stated the
number OF blnks in the country. We nov
give below some further views, in "A tabu.
lar form, from Secretary Woodbury's re.
port, to wit the number Of banks, and the
amount OF banking capital, at certain peri.
obs of oui history.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

Ala5dma.--The Legislature ofthisS,
met at Tuscaloosa, OF the 18th uli. p,,
ant to Proclamation BY the Governor
the Senate, the old Officers resumed H.
respective stations under the election ar.
Winter. In the House, Col. Bagley ~
elected Speaker, without opposition. ,.
solutions we're introduced, decidedly :.
posed to the suspension or prohlbllioD I,
legal process, but warmly in favor Of ,,
lief. The Governor, IN his Message ~,
poses to Justify the suspension Of Sps,.
Payments by the Banks, and 10 allow lb,.
l3 months 10 resume the same. II s,,'
posed TO give one, two and three years p,,.
all debts now due TO those Institution. ~
growing TO maturity, and IN the mean I'm.
TO discount literally, though not proilv,
He also recommends the issuing Of ST.
Bonds.
Clement c. Clay, presen, Governor 4
the State, has been elected L. s. Ser,,.
rice Mr.. Mckinley, elevated to The &
preme Court Bench. He received llO,-
Of 100 votes, both parties voting for h,
The Guberna,orisl Chair of Alabaa,
therefore now yacant.-Rdi. Register.
We have received nca, coin bearjrg i.
one side, the iosi, lightning struck and n,
tered bark Experiment, with the luseripr
Ivan Buren, Metallic Currency ls3,. >
On the reverse the good ship Constitute
with her sails all set and ploughlng her q,
jesiic way through a que, sra, snh h
inscription " Nebster-.Credlt- Cum,
ls4l." S,raws show which way tie a
blows.--The coin came frum she ialensf-
It WAS no, the work Of ahai the Glote e,
"upsiau clerks" "yar,lsl,ck men Is a.
chants nor any other Of the pro~rs,
class. II came from the iEoaANRr.
have long since found ou, lba, their ioi. ii,
freight the same bark With those q I
merchants and manufaciurcrs-and lt,i.
one class OF this great nation can b. pa
tra,ed silhoU, injury 10 oil other class,
Boston Atids.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

Another attempt Of robbiag the Express
Hall-NarroU escape offhe Rider We
learn that, on Sunday night, an aitomp,
was made by two villains 10 rob the Express
Mail Between Halls Cross Roads and Alb
ngdon. The rider on approaching n spot
where a brush fence was placed across the
road, perceived something moving before
him, which induced him TO come to a sud
den stop. Instantly tao men rushed out of
wood and attempted to scize him. His
horse, however, broke from their hold. lad
cleared the fence at bound. The villains
then discharged their pistols one Of the
balls passed through the top Of the RIDER
hat, bot he luckily escaped without injury
and pursued his way without further meIes
tatlou. - Baltimore Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

Lusus Natnrd.-Ne understand that
child was born few days ago, 10 Rulher.
ford county, in this State, without either
hands or feet Bpon the right arm, there
is the appearance Of thumb and finger,
but taperlng 10 sharp point the RICH, leg
appears perfect rs far down as where the
ankle joint should have been. The left
arm terminates Just below the elbow joint,
and the leil leg Just below tho knee. In
other respects, says our informant, the
child appears 10 be perfect, 10 good health,
and thriving fnely.-Lincola Transcript.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

lie who knows the world will not be Too
bashiuI. He who knows himself, will not
be too impudent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

Baron Rothschild's dwelling 10 r''p
called Solomon's Temple, with ietefeT,' !,
its spIepdor. The interior literally g rs, rs,
with gold from basement to attic :. n
gliding Of each door cost about sow -
of each arm. chair $3.50.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

A Long Sheet.-The editors of the N.
York Sun, observes that he has been shown
a sheet Of paper, one hundred fee, in length
and two in breadth, printed on both sides
by machine at one operation. The in.
yenior, Mr.. Thomas French, of Ithaca, says
that sheet Of any length can be printed
by putting tho rags into one end Of the
machine, without any DINER assistance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

A meeting las been held IN Illnds e''
", Mississippi, a, which the Gnseruof
the State was present, and at which 70
luton was adopted declaring that The =
sent Constitution Of that State vas serIa'
Iy detective IN many respects, and calIa
for State Convention to reform H.
has not been more than five years since "
Constitution Of Mississippi under5'n'
similar process. The result IS a lessoo
cons'I'ution.mongers, which they WI =
wisely not TO jisregnrd..-Lyne W.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

Irnmigrntton.--Nne vessels from Ire
land arrived al 81. Johns, y. b. on tho lit
inst. having on board upward Of one ihous
aud passengers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

RiOt.-A serious riot occurred in Boston
on Sunday, llih INST. between some fire.
men, who were returning from a FIRE IN
RoSbury and large funeral party Of IRISH.
men. The fight lasted one or two hours,
with clubs, br,sk bats, and other m,.slles,
and about 40 Of the offenders were dragged
to Jail, in mu,lated and bleeding cond.
ton. The 40, took place IN Broad Street,
and 1t is supposed, that al one tine. there
were 10 or $4,000 persons assembled IN
tina, street and vicinity, aliho' no, more
than or 500 were engaged in combat.
One person vas killed, aud several dan
gerouslv wounded. Several companies Of
infantry and cavalry appeared aud pot an
end to the rot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

Road 10 The !Sprmgs.-The last fl''S
tic Democrat announces that the iufnP'
across the Swec, Springs mountain . q
completed, and that, by this lnpro'cH'.,.,,
there is continuous turnpike road' 70 A. y
hes, order, from Lynchburg, by way o. ~ =.
ford's and Fincasllc, TO the White Supp
Springs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14
WHITE BARBARIANS.

Some time since Mobile paper slightly
mentioned the barbarous murder OF twelve
Indian women and children by a party Of
white men near Pensacola, but seemed
somewhat doubtful of the truth Of the re.
voting rumor. The Pensacola Gazette OF
the 10th instant, however has the following
letter from Lieutenant Reynolds, which
confirms the story, aud adds another blood.
stained page to the records of outrage aud
murder committed by brutal and ferocious
white men upon the aboriglnes OF the coun.
try. The conduct Of the Creeks and the
Seminoles is doubtless exasperaiIng enough,
but we suspect tina, their worst deeds are
fully equailed, it not surpassed, BY some
of their selfslyled civilized opponents
Pennsylranian.
Your surrnise in relation to the murder OF the
twelve women and children, says Lieutenant Key
noids, proves TO pt correct. On my route westward
was necessarily obliged TO pass the place where
the mur derous scene was enacted. he spot was
not more than fifteen feet in dlamster-l r'tnutely
examined the place--snd am firmly OF the opinion
tina, the poor devil, were Penncd up and slaugh
tered like cattle, and such was the opinion OF The
friendly Indians in company.
"The shrieks of the poor children were distinct
ly heard at house, distant. should think, quar-
ter Of a mile. Several we're sealped and all VIII
had earrings, had their cars slit w,' knives, n
order to possess themselves OF the silver | d.
think this ], one Of the mos, outrageous acts civ
ililed men could be guilty Of. Had the officer II
COM ma nd deemed IL proper To destroy them beiof
their surrender, there would perhaps have been n
inhumanHy in 4 bot after surrender as prison
ers, to be murdered in cold blood. IN the mamie
the scene indicates, Is worse than my lmaginaiioI
/ could conceive -
The same Pensacola Gazette saws tina
the fugitive Creeks are coming IN slowly
bu, that they have sustained such won!
and outrage at the hands of the barbarou
white man, tina, they come IN with ~
greatest reluctance, no, knowing whom I
trust, or where to tly for safety.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

noi- III Sustaining ~ olgauracd eurpS oi suprndai,
Lecturers, aud keeping III operation numbeflcss punt
M presses, TO odlunlniate Southern and nstltH-
tons, 10 feed aud keep alive sectional anlmnsites and
heart buinings, and weaken the sacred lies wlieh
b'nd us together as one people a! Do they suppose
that II Is less worthy sacrifice in the sight o uea-
ven, feed the hungry and to clothe The naked, aud
10 light up cheerful blaze on the cold and deSulae
hearth stone of poverty, than II is 10 spread tales OF
calumny on the wings Of the wind, to cherish aud
excite geographical auimos tiles amongst those whose
father, fought under the same flag. aud whose sons
should still cudeayor to maintain unbroken the work
OF their hnds,-an finally 10 sever the Union into
Fragments aud to array the North against tie South
in perpetual hostility They sadly deceive themselves
lthcy believe that He who taug Ii, servants 10 be obe
dent their masters" Will sanction aud approve the
conduct of those who would render them lisconten,-
ed and rebellious Aud, reed uot add, airt the
foregoing exhibition oil the WIDE theatre Ion the dis
PLAY of their muniicent charity, presented at their
doors, that, twill be time enough Ton them TO re-
Ieve the wants OF the blacks OF the South when they
shall have mitigaed the suilerngs OF the whites OF
the North. We would urge them to dishand then
corps of liIellng lecturers and TO stop their ealumu
Gus printing presses, and 10 convert these streams o
bitterness INTO the swrctcr waters of CLARITY, FOR the
benefit of their starving and houselcss poor and IN
stead ol being, as now. the subjects OF perpetual ma
ledcton, the thanks OF tie widow and the il'n,
and of those who ready TO perish will then d''i,
reach their ears and thousands shall rise up aud call
Them blcsscd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04
OBITUARY.

Departed hs hlr. nj Snow Hill, Alabama, On the
N Nr.cmhef Dn louN HilLurs Jt>stSas. Df.
Jenntng, " rs bonn III the county III Haitian, H..
and commenced the practice Of medifinc at Rec
vile IN Pusslsania, here he resided orseverl Years
during which time he eulnyed an extensive practice.
TO winch he attended with eousideral IL success
In the winter of lS35-6. he attended the Medical
Lectures IN Philadelphia aud returned 10 klcefllle
with ms health very much impaired the cold ell
mate OF Philadelphia having srtlicd on hm disease
10 which his cou,tluliuu WAS favorable khe con
SYMPHONY Atlcf returning to Rloeyle, lac lauud
la, health decline and III the Tall 81 ls36, lie lett las
place ot nativity 10 search ton more salubftoas
cline he visited the ISLAND ol Cuba, aud returned 10
America IN tho Spring Of 1882, without receiving
an, mai oral benefit. lie landed N New Orleans on
his return from Cuba aud from thence lie went 10 the
place where lac died. The writer al this humble,
hut Truly hcanie tribute OF este,m, lad the plea
sorc 10 be intimately acquainted with l1t 5rnnnss,
and can lay IHstesteem an his mrns. lis WIS
srrupulousy moral aud ylrtuuus, 4 close student,
and remarkably peaooabc aud quiet m1n thlengh
Id. ~ hen lac lett Us, parted with Inn with that
deep Icelct that starts the paue tom and. wien We
heard OF lis departure from this lie though lac had
been lutn us Tor time. vet We could not fenls
tie shock IT produced on our feelings. We can but
feel thai we have heen deprived, III The hl"on nj lite,
oil freud and acquaintance, who MAS cndehed 10
Us hy his many amahlt qualities.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

~ The Alexandra Gazette says" In conse-
ouence of serious domestic ca!amltics, Mr.. Mouton
of the L. S. Senate, aud Nh Rice Garland of the II.
of r. from Louisiana, have been called TO their
homes They are now on Their way TO Their iahii'eS'
and will not be able return before the lst o Janna'
ry next
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

4 - Some nameless authority Is gwen III me
Richmond Enquirer for rumofs of certain " Startling
Protects" which that limoruus Editor is holding up
as a farmer hangs seAre-erow IN his fields. 10 fright
the Democrats into the support OF the Sub ife'-
sury sehemc-to which the Enquirer still prerndsto
be opposed though is clear 10 every man with
half an eye, that lie is himself preparing 10 thfo"
a sumetse If circumstances should render IT eNpcd'
cnt so 10 do. One of these authorities, who writes
from Washington, after admitting that ii is nposSi-
bic 10 tell what the next Wig Legislature OF New
Nor, will do, SAYS. :" Ii seems TO me that ihcy Will
etah TO establish Bank wiiha capital OF % millions
in the city. with branches IN many dnceiions;e and
Massachusetts, will adopt the same plan' y WI ete-
ate Bank with capital oi some % ~ - millions
Bat the acute gentleman gives US no reason to
sustain this "sccaling." Where are the evidences
ofsuch des gus , The Wig papers IN those States
say nothing about ii. How happens ii that the first
intlicati, Us ul such measures come to us through
Nau }uiea tettcr-wrcls and newspapers Have
the, been admitted mto the secret eonnsels OF tie
Wigs! II is all fudge But II is amusing TO hear
the Enqunets appreheusonsthat the Ne" ok ' on
Bmcn Senators may be corrupted aud bought up
b. the Wings. 1t shows It's own estimate OF tie hon
csy Of its own party We do not know, however,
What right, on the SuPposion that these 'uno's
are well founded, Virginia has to complain ol the
local legislation Of New \ orl, and Massachusetts, on
the Banking question, any more than New olk and
Massachusetts have To complain OF the legislature 81
Virginia IN reference TO SLAVES, orany othct matter
appcrlaning 10 her peculiar interests W e may in
deed as the Enquirer suggests, s." bud up the hands
of the States" b, constitutional amendment; but
while that amendment i, IN the process OF iaCa-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

V. H.af r.#z.==>tso"s hope a., 81. ltsn's,.
even Of tesculng THIS State nom The hands oi tie
Spoilers. \ Wing Convention has recently bere
held. and lanes Wilson, 1r. nominated Tor Cover
nor, Weare not sanguiuc af Inns success however.
New Hampshire has been tno thoroughly mbucd
with Loco Focoism To be thus suddenly fegcneia-
ted.