davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

The Sea Serpent caught at Latl-We
are happy to be able to announcethat this
distinguished individual, or a prominent
member of hisfamily,has been at last cap
tured and killed on the coast of Guiana,
bythe officers and crew of the barque
Jane, Capt. F. Nickerson, which vessel
arrived yesterday from Surinatn, ard
which has on board the skin of theTeptIle,
on the principle that "the spoils of the
vanduished belong tothe victors.'
1t would seem that this Serene Snake:
ship had probably got short of provisions,
and being reluctant to enter any Of our
harbors for a supply, in consequence OF
the fierce war, which has for years been
waged against him, bore up for a milder
climate and steering for the coast Of Gdl-
ana, was about to enter the port Of surl-
nam. About two miles off the land how
ever, at the mouth of the river, he dlscov-
cred the Jane, snugly lying at anchor, and
doubtless thought it prudent to board her
for the purpose of obtaining information
respecting the navigation of the river, the
Facilities for procuring supplies, and the
disposition Of the Inhabitants towards
strangers of quality. He, accordingly,
without even disturbing the watch on
deck, Wentquietly on board in the course
Of the night, probably through the rudder
hole, and like very quiet and and peace
able snake, ,bitouacked onthe quarter deck,
for the remainder of the night, where to
the great surprise of all on board, he was
discovered in the morning before ne had
finished his nap, with his folds arranged in
la beautiful coil.
But we are compelled to record that he
did not meet with the hospitable recep.
ton which he doubtless anticipated
Instead ofextending friendly band to-
wards the stranger, and welcoming him
on board, Capt Nickerson, his officersand
crew, regarded him as an unwelcome,
obtrusive, and even dangerous guest,
and forwith began to devisn'means TOR
destroying him. even whilehe was re-
cruiting his exhausted forces by sleep.
The consequence of this conference, was,
that Capt. Nickerson ordered his pistols
on deck, and Very coolly shot the unsus
pecting stranger through the head! lie
was very tenacious Of life, however, and
exhibited much sorrow and astonishment
at meeting with such unexpected treat
ment, and did not silccumb until hand
spikes, capstan bars, and other destructive
weapons had been brought against him:
His skin was of beautiful varegated
coIors-but the serpent was not quite so
huge as has been represented by exaggggera-
ted statements in the newspapers-he DC,
ing thirteen feet long, and as large rouno m h
as a mans thigh. Tho who affect 10 oe-
Iieve in the existence ola huge sea mon
ster, described as having been seen from
time to time in Boston Bay, say that this
was not a sea serpent, but land serpent,
Of the Constructor species, which are
sometimes So net found in the forests Of Guiana,
unwards Of twenty feet long and that he
had probably, while endeayoring to cross
the river been swept by the current into
the ocean and gladly availed himself of
the opportunity which offered to quit the
wateiy element.
Boston Mere. Journal.
= m In n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

tify ofpurpose. This was shown iH tlIes
celebration the other day al Oxford,
where, without the slightest effort to pro-
cure attendance, the democracy of that
section Of the country came together by,
hundreds, all determined to do their duty,
regardless of consequences, of defeat or
success. The same sentiment is univer.s
sal, five may Judge from the. tone ofthes
democratic press, and the doings Of pub;
|lic bodies: The party is also admirably
represented in Congress. No Admins
tration ever encountered so powerful and
brilliant an opposition, as is now arrayeds
against the party in power, especially I'm
the Senate. There is nothing factious in:
their opposition; it is the onward marchofF
firm. harmonious, enlightened principles
Nothing can stand before such an antag-s
onisn. - q I: Z {, 3,$.:c
Where are the. Wings? Split into fac
|tions. No opinion, sentiment, or purpose
in common; and no strongly marked meas
ute .ofpoliey, around which they all rally
as common centre. Some are for o.
Bank, and some are against il; some sup
porting, and some opposing cacfFald eye
ry measure brought forward some In
office, and others striving to get in; and
all drawing plans, and making calculations
tocircumycnt each otherin the next Presi-s
dental election. They may hold the
government; but at present, the. signs Of;
the times are suspicious ofthe triumph Of
the Democratic, party at no distant day;
Worcester;( Mass.) r lladiuns. s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-07-28

We copy with pleasure, from the New
York Commercial Advertiser, the follow
ing well-merited compliment to5the gal-
liant soldier and successful pacifcator-
Major Gen. Scott. - zssssy,zz 8
GEN. ScoTT.-The elevation OF this:
distinguished and gallant officepto the FIRST;
command in the army of the United
States, as successor to Major Gen.M Ma-s
comb, is every where and by all parties
greeted with the warmest expressions of
approval-nay mere, Of rejoicing. But
one solitary intimation ofregret has been
uttered, to Our know edge; and that intis
nation is in itselfa high compliment, siace
it comes from ". Jersey, and gives utter
ance only to the sorrows it occasioneds by
the Generals removal from that State,
in which he has long resided. His neigh
bors grieyc atlosing him from among theniss
but they, and all his countrymen. besides,
are pleased at his elevation to a rank and
an official station which he is ssdWell fitted
to adorn.% Most gratifying to him must:
be the manner in which bis appointment
is received; for he can read in It oily the
spontaneous homage Of an:intelHgeh peo-s
Pile to high abilities, to greatnnoFal worth
and to eminent public services, not m The
field, alone, but in diplomations winch his
sound Judgment, his wise discretion, his
promptitude, and # may besadded his zex.
alted personal character, have been cfec-
tual in disentanglmg. The peopled the
United States have forgotten neither Lun.
dy's Lane nor the pacifcation Of sfhes
boundary dispute, which at one time bore
so threatening an aspect, .;s..sa,: -.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
JVesD Goods, .vesp Goods.

THE subscriber having purchased the
property in Stanton belonging to John b..
Breckenridge, Esq. on the main street, few
doors below the Post Office, begs leave TO
inform the Citizens of Staunton and the sur
rounding County that he has now received
his supply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting of general assortment of
DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, QUEENS
WARE AND GROCERIES,,
which he is disposed to sell on very reasona.
bio terms for cash, or in barter for the produce
OF the country, or to responsible persons on
the usual credit. He fatters himself that as
he has purchased his Goods in Richmond,
and taken great pains to select them of the
best quality, and of the most fashionable
style, that he will not fail to please those
who may favour him with call. He hopes
by fair dealing, and reasonable prices to mer-
it share Of public patronage.
N. B.--A constant supply of CLOCKS
and English SHOT GUNS, large furniture
MIRRORS, and Mantle do. HATS,
fine and coarse--Smoking TOBACCO by
che paper, Of the best kind--Also a large
stock Of the best Chewing do. Smoking To-
bacco wholesale and retail, Gentlemens'
Boots and Shoes, Ladies' fine Morocco and
Seal Skin Shoes, lot Of Leather. Also a
general assortment Of Carpenters Tools.
N. q. LONG.
Staunton, June "a, 1871
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance
~ for Augusta County, July the 9TH, 1911.
John c. Sewers, Sheriff of Augusta County
to whom the estate Of Pleasant Martin.
deceased, has been committed for admins
tration-Plaintiff-
AGAINST
William Dold, and Sarah, his wife, William
Brooks, Dryden Dold, Thomas ]. Niche
and George Eskridge-Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant Dryden Dold, not having
entered his appearance and given security
according to the act of Assembly and the
Rules of this Court, and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an in
habitant of this Commonwealth 1t is ORDER
ed, that the said Defendant do appear here,
on the LIST Monday in October next, and
answer the amended and supplemental bill OF
the plaintiff, and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed
in Staunton, for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door of the Courthouse.
A Copy-Teste,
NICU'S. G KINNEY, &C.
Julyl5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
commissioners Notice.

James Tate and Charles Beale. executors of
George Poage, deed. and John +. Ca
ruthers and Isaac Caruthers, adm'rs. of
|. VIM. Caruthers, dcc'd-Plaintiffs-
AGAINST
Nash l.. Pitzer and Benjamin Welch, tx ors.
OF John Pitzer, decd. Charlotte Welch,
wife of SAID Benz. Welch, the said Nash
Il. Pitzer in his own right, Daniel Pitzer,
Thomas Holbrook and Maria his wife, Jno.
Williams, Martha. and Joseph B. Pitzer,
heirs ofsaid John Pitzer, decd. and Char
lotte Pitzer his widow, John Mayse, Geo.
Poage, George Steele, Daniel Kyle, Peter
Wright and John Jordan-Defendants.
AT Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County June Is, 1871.
The undersigned commissioner was order
ed to give six weeks notice by public adver-
tlsement in the Staunton Spectator and Lex
lngton Gazette, calling upon all the creditors
by specially binding the heirs of John Pi,zer
decd. to appear before him and establish
their demands upon pain of forfeiiing their
distributive share by failure to appear and
assert their demands.
In conformity with said order, notice ia
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate Of John Pitzer, decd. bind
ing the heirs, tn present and establish said
claims at my Office in Lexington on or before
Thursday the 10Th day Of August next.
CHARLES CHAPLIN,
Com'r. in Chancery.
July 9-6t Printers fee 1925
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published weekly, by
KENYON HARPER, at Two Dollars a
year. If paid in advance-or Two Dollars
und Fifty Cents, after the expiration of the
fret six months. No paper will be discon-
tinued, but at the option Of the editor, until
all arrearages are paid. 65-Advertisements,
not exceeding thirteen lines Of printed mat
ter, inserted three weeks for one dollar. Lar
ger advertisements in the same proportion.
A liboral discount will be made to advertise
ors by the year. G7-Letters on business
snust be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
VIRGINIA.
July Is.

VIRGINIA..
At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance
ry for Augusta County, July the 7th, 1871.
Grandson ID. Landcrait. administrator of Ma
thaniel Landcraft decd, Henry Rife and
Solomon CARRIER executor Of Allen Nc
Cune, dec'd.-Plaintiffis
AGAINST
William Dold, and Sarah his wife, William
Brooks, Dryden Dold, Thomas J. Niche.
and George Observation-Disclosures
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant Dryden bold not having
entered his appearance and given security
according to the act OF Assembly, and
the Rules Of this Court, and il appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is not
an inhabitant Of this Commonwealth IL is
ordered. that the said Defendant do appear
here, Con the LIST Monday in OctoberneXt.)
and answer the amended ard supplemental
bill Of the plaintiff, and that copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted IL
some newspaper printed in stanton, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the Courthouse.
A Copy--Teste.
NICH'S. G.. KINNEY, C. C.
July Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
.NOTICE.

IN pursuance of the last will and Testament,
of Daniel Strickler, Sen. decd, will of.
fer at public sale on the premises on Thurs.
day the 10th of June next, the VALUABLE
TRACT OF LA ID on which the decd. for
merly resided, lying on the North river, elev-
en- miles north of Lexington, in tockbridge
county, and well known by the name of
Strickler's Spring, containing by estimate,
5iI ACRES.
$50 acres cleared, about SO acres Of river flat
land, i8 acres of it in meadow. The land is
as productive as any in the county, and water
in all but two fields. THERE'S on the Tract
SULPHUR SPRING, that has been resort
ed to more or less for many years, cad would
no doubt be resorted to great deal more if a
good house Of accommodation was kept
The improvements consist Of tolerable log
dwelling house, smoke house, spring house,
a good double log barn, and good apple orch
ard, &c. &c. Persons wishing to view the
land previous to the day of sale will call on
the subscriber living in the neighborhood who
will take pleasure in shelving it to any per-
son, or on Joseph Stricken, who resides on
the premises. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
JOSEPH Y. TREVEY, Ear. of
Daniel Srickler, Sen. deed,
March IL, lS4l.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
ADVERTISER EMF.
SpOOncr's Patent Hygcian
MEDICINES,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY AND
GENERAL MEDICINES IN USE.

THESE Medicines are the result OF a lie
Of study and experience. The Proprietor
warrants them to effect cure, or the pur-
chase money will be returned by himself or
his agents. They comprise the Hygeian, or
Family Pill; the Hygeian Tonic, to restore
the debiltated or broken-down Constitution;
the Uterine Pill, to cure those painful diff
cultios and diseases peculiar to women; and
the Ague Pill, to cure intermittent Fevers and
Agues.
AZ the West and South, The .3gue Medicine
10 effecting some o! the most wonderful and
astonishing cures.
For all disorders of the stomach and bow
.els--bilious omplaints-diseases ofchidren
.--Fevers-nervous and Observation-Disclosures
eral debility-and in short, for almost every
disease, the Hygrian PHI is a perfectly certain
and admirably pleasant remedy.
The Hygeian Tonic works like miracle
10 strengthen the feeble and revive the sick
ly.
Ofths Uterine Pill, DR.. Garter, Of New
York, has we'll said--"This remarkable Me-
dicine works silently, but lis Saving hundreds
If eofu55ie females from an untimeiy grave y
For sale by
JAMES F. PATTERSON.
S.aunton, June 3, lS4l.
Ey The public are referred to the ely
giost" und Extra liygiest" for full &C
count of the above Medicines.-'rhosep papers
are to be- had gratuitously of
]. F. PATTERSON.
July 20
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05

mourns over her lost son; the almost broker
hearted sister, who can never forget the com
Panion and playmate Of her childhood, while
she remains this side the tomb, mipht search
In vain for familiar lineament in the face Of
TINS wreck OF fair humanity. There Is blu,
little In the appearance of that hatless, coat.
less, dirty vagabond that gives an indication
of better days. Would those who have
cherished him in his past--alas forever
past years of beauty and pride. recognize
the light ct his glazed and sunk en- eyes, ever
and anon flashing with the unearthly brillan-
cy OF temporary insanity Is there any
ming OF the free and hearty laugh OF child
hood In that maudin leer, or bitter dersion,
the mere mockery of fend1 OH, no! over
such an object Of horror, the mother would
pray tor power to remember that she had
strangled her child at its birth, spreading the
pail of oblivion over all rccolections Of its
marcel, under her own guidance, from infan-
cy to the full development of its faculties in
manhood. God grant that she may go down
TO the grave--as she surely will, for her Fa-
Their In Heaven is merciful,i lin utter ignorance
OF the final scenes in the life of the monster
she once called her child.
Ills race is nearly run. Between the la.
bors OF the bottle, the climate and the sea-
son, the cold earth has already been followed
wi 'oi MS hhai festlng place. Reason even
now totters. The last act i'm the drama of
his existence will be that of thousands in
whose footsteps he has trod. BY and by,
upon his bed he will be stretched, that most
fearful OF all beings-more and more loathe-
some as he approaches his end-a drunken
maniac. In his visions of horror there will
De lesson terrible to contemplate--mosta w.
iui and revolving in reality. Long after sense
and perception have fled, when the laugh and
leer OF the demon alone give evidence that
lie remains, ii will be found that the ruling
passion is still triumphant. Yea, even with
with the last faint throb of his heart and
upon the last sigh that passes over his lips
VIII be heard asupplication for more of the
iiqu'd hre in which he has burnt all that dis
tinguished from the brute. He goes to a.
mother world. reeling into the presence of an
gels, with half uttered prayer still lowering
upon his lips, for deeper and darker and
more final perIition !
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05

but this is past indurance; an! no-he has
andone another fold, and losens himself. Can
ne De going to some one else1' We inyolun-
tariiy started. For the love of Heaven, stir
not ann dead man; but bear with me I
de still loosens The is about to dart!-Moye
not, but beware! Churchill, he falls off that
way. Oh! this agony is too hard to bear -
Another pressure and I am dead. No!-he
relaXes: Al that moment Poor Maxey ven-
tur'd to look down the snake had unwound
himself; the last coil had fallen and the rep.
tile was making for the milk.
am saved saved" and Maxey bounded
from his chair, and fell senseless into the arm.
OF one of his servants. In another instant.
need 1t be added we were all dispersed the
snake was killed and our poor friend carried
more dead than alive to his room.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
RICHMOND. VA.

HAVING removed from the Hill to Cary
Street, in the tehnements formerly occu-
pied by Davenport and Allen, where he is
prepared 10 furnish his customers on the usual
time, (say 4 months,) as usual.
He will also attend TO selling all country
produce on commission, and forward goods
to any part Of the country. HIe will also buy
all kinds Of produce as usual, his country
friends will probably find it to their interest
20 give him call; my customers are hereby
notified that all notes and accounts due me
standing over months, must be ilquidated
very soon, or must use coorcive means 70
obtain them.
July IS, 1at1---5,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05

VIRGINIA.
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office ofAu-
gusta County Court, the 9TH day Of June,
1871.
William A. Bell, John Crawford, Jr., A. II.
Coyner, and Henry Blakemore, surviving
partner Of Stevens and Blakemore-Plain-
tiffs--
AGAINST
Cyrus Todd-Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant not having entered his ap-
pearance and given security, according to the
act of Assembly and the rules Of this Court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
ne is not an inhabitaDt of this Common
wealth 1t is ordered that the said Defendant
do appear here on the fourth Monday in Au-
gust next, and answer the bill Of the Plain
tiifs, and that copy Of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper printed in
Staunton for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door Of the Courthouse.
A Copy-Teste,
JEFFERSON KINNEY, G. &C.
june 10
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
For the Spectator.

For the Spectator.
STAUNTON.
Sweet Staunton, with thy lovely scenes,
And thy fair Maidens, beauty's Queens,
A long, long adieu!
0 when, o when shall l once moro
Delighted, view thy prospects DER,
Enchanting, ever new
Thy social sons, noble band.
Tho may wander round the land
Shall claim grateful thought;
And all those darts from beauty's eye
Deep, ranking in my bosom lie,
With anxious pleasure fraught!
Farewell We worthy youths and maids,
Farewell we fruitful fields and shades,
A stranger loves you well!
May he be blest again to share
Thy social joys and prospects fair,
And you be happy still!
r. +. a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
Poetry.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
SONG OF THE BLIND.

They tell MS that the stars are bright
Which glisten in the sky
In vain they shed their heavenly ligh,
Upon the sightless eye.
They tell Us Of the tints of morn,
Hues of the purple West
The blossom of the snowy thorn,
Tho oceans sparkling breast.
The sun that ushers in the day,
The moon so fair and clear,
Shed not upon our eyes ray
10 tighten or to cheer.
But he who made the sun and moon,
Earth, ocean, air and sky,
Hath poured upon our clouded noon
The day spring from on high.
Our hands can read, our fingers trace
The page of truth and love
And thus we joyfully embrace
The message from above.
Then let us willingly record
His praise, who maketh known
To our benighted h arts, his word
And seals it DIS his own.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
The UNDERSIGNED

THANKFUL for past favors, takes this
method OF informing the public that he still
continues to carry on the business of
Saddle g. EEarsscss Making
In the town Of Stanton, at his old stand near
Court Alley, where he keeps constantly on
hand great variety of
NEW SADDLES, BRIDES. AND HAIR
NESS, g. ALSO STIRRUP IRONS,
Birdie BITS, HOG SKINS,
AND SADDLE TREES
Of the best quality.
Real SPANISH SADDLES made in the
best style.
He has also NEW THREE HORSE
WAGON finished in the best manner.
All persons wishing to purchase would dc
well to call. VIM. EAGON
Slaunton. July 8, la4l.6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
BREEZE JOHNSON,
Attorney at Law.

STILL continues topractise in the several
Courts of Augusta, and the Corporation Court
of Staunton-and will attend regularly the
Superior Courts of Rockbridge and Rocking
ham.
Stanton, May 90, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
E1s}E& gEN,E'.

TENHE FARM now cultivated by me near
Il Gen. Baldwin's the renter may have
the privilege Of sowing fall crop. On this
farm at least $50 Acres are open land.
WIN. S. ESKRIDGE.
July IS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05

~ n ~ 0IS Il "A nD - VA ALAS
---,GSfe--
FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY &
GROCERY STORE.
TIME subscriber having located in Staun-
ton, intends to keep the above named es-
adjustment in the house formerly occupied
by NJ. Quinland, second door from the corner,
formerly occupied by Joseph Cowan, where
the following articles can be had at small
advance for cash, atwholesale or retail
FRESH ORANGES.
I" LEMONS.
/" FIGS.
I" DATES.
I" PRUNES.
+" CiTRON.
MALAGA GRAPES.
FRESH ALMONDS.
Z" ENGLISH WALNUTS.
4" PALM NUTS.
" FILBERTS.
I" GROUND PEAS.
PRESERVED PINE APPLES.
Z" ORANGES.
Z" CITRON.
I" LINES.
GUAVA JELLY.
LENNON SYRUP.
JU JUDE.
BEST LOAF SUGAR, BROWN, Do.
COFFEE. TEA, NOLASSES, CHEESE,
SOAP, CANDLES, TOBACCO, A GREAT
VARIETY OF SEGARS.
BEST COGNIAC BRANDY,
" FRENCH, Do.
Z" PEACH, Do.
E" APPLE. Do.
{" WHISKEY.
4" MADEIRA WINE.
" S. MADEIRA, Do.
CHOICE BRAND CHAMPAGNE, do
&" MUSCAT, do.
I" MALAGA, do.
PORTER.
ALE.
CIDER.
All kinds of FRENCH FANCY CAN.
DIES, common plain CANDY of every va.
riety. Also good assortment of FANCY
| TOYS. JOHN w. PITTMAN.
Stanton, March a, IS4l.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
COACIH-M KING.

TENfIE subscriber begs leave to inform his
i friends and the public generally, that he
still continues to carry on the
CDACEI"M A KING
business in all its various branches, and has
inland at this time several
Good Family Carriages, Da-
rOuc'les, Buggics, and We
l,icfes 0falI descriptions,
which he will sell low for cash, or on short
credit. Also CARRIAGE HARM ESS and
TRAVELLING TRUNKS of the best quail
ity constantly for sale.
He is prepared to doall kind of REPAIR
ING, in the best manner, and at the shortest
notice.
JUDSON MCCOY.