davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

The Union. speaking Of the complaints
which are made OF the reserve Of the Presi-
dent. on the Oregon question, and the do
mands on him % know The precise terms
on which he would adjust The controversy,
shows, conclusiyely, that il would be very
impollic to return categorical answers to
such inquiries. "Those who complain
(says the Union,) Of the Presidents re-
serve, ought TO recolleci that he cannot lay
down any precise and determined chart
for his negotiation without running the
risk of lis being communicated to Great
Britain, who will not fail toproii by the in
formation, and shape her own course ac-
cordingly Does she practice upon this
maxim? Does she communicate her terms
freely and unreservedly?
AFFAIRS wIrn MEXICO "A paper pub.
lshed in the city, openly advocating mo-
narchy, has been destroyed by the popu-
lace, and the editor driven from the city
fearing loss ofhis life as well as his treason
able press. To establish monarchy on
the ruins Of the Mexican government, has
been one of the projects Of Great Britain.
The people of Mexico, seeing this, are
said TO be inclined to cultivate better feel
ngs with the United States.
TExAs.-The Houston Telegraph states
that the members of the Legislature are
disposed to pass very few special laws at
the present session, combining themselves
almost exclusively TO such general enact
ments MS are necessary at this time. 1t
was supposed that one Of the first laws
passed would be an act establishing Judi
cial districts; bat there were so many APP
plications for new counties that the mem
hers were unwilling 10 define the judicial
districts until the bills for new counties
were disposed Of
From YUcATAN. We have seen letters
from Campeachy brought by the Yucaleco,
which arrived here on Saturday, which
confirm all that had before been said OF
the willingness of the present Government
OF Mexico toeoncede everything tolhe de-
mands Of Yucatan, and ralify those lrea-
ties, the violation Of which led 10 aiena.
lion Of that Department. Mexico Is press
Ing 10 her eagerness To win back Iucatan
but sensible men are fearful Of the stabii-
ty of the administration of Paroles and
they would have Yucalan disentangled
from Mexico in case the latter country
should become yet more involved with TO-
reign powers.
They talk Of sending. commissioners
to the United Slates--some say 10 treat
of obtaining our protection; others Of ar
actual incorporation into our Union. In
every respect these letters, which are nu
merous and late, confirm the inlmations
which have been given Of the radical dis
affection Of the Yucatecos from the Cen
trail Government Of Mexico. Congress.
meets on The Odd of April, until which
lime all will be left to conjecture as to The
course of this former Department Of Mex
co. N, o. Delta.
The eccentric Mcconnell has ntroduc
ed bill IN Congress granting quartz
Sc elton Of land TO every maid, widow ant
child in the Union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
OnITuARY.

I'VE extract the following from the .lls-
sissippiaa, Col MARSH was long resi-
dent Of this vicinity; and we take the &C.
casion to bear our humble testimony TO his
many excelentquaities ofhead and heartl
Departed this life, at Edgefeld, South Ca
rolina, SAMUEL B. MARSH. The deceased
was the last surviving son of the Rev. Sa-
muel Marsh, who for a series Of years re-
sided in the county Of Amite, in this State,
and to the day of his death was 2eaously
engaged In the duties of a Minister of the
Gospel of The Baptist denomination he
4 raised and educated, in SOUND moral prin-
ci2les, numerous family OF sons and
| daughters, OF whom none are now living
the subject of This obituary notice being
the last. Samuel B. Marsh was for many
years highly respectable member OF the
| legal profession in Mississippi, which be
abandoned for the life OF planter, in the
northern part OF the State Possessed Of
strong feelings, he was strong and ardent
| in his friendship, firm in his principles,
and unyielding 10 his opponents, With
such temperament, he bad many warm
and devotedly attached iflends, ana as a
necessary result, biter enemies. His me-
mory will long be cherished by the former,
and his character duly appreciated.
The deceased filled no public political
station, but throughout his whole life was
an undertaking, steaGiast Republican OF
the old orthodox school, and a steady sup
porter of the men who advocated these
principles. He lived life OF unpretend-
ing modest department, and in all his rela-
tions with society, sustained the unblem.
sbed character Of an honest man. lie
died at the age Of fiily-one years, leaving
wife and a few relatives, some OF whom
reside in this State, to mourn his loss. =
This notice is from the pen Of one who
knew him intimately, and who duly esti-
mates his worth.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Guardian,s Notice.

A III. persons interested in the estate
~ Of The minor heirs Of Charles G.
Spann, deceased, will take notice thai at
The MAY term next of the Probate Court
Of Carroll county, will present my nc
count for final settlement and allowance
as guardian Of the minor heirs Of Charles
q. Spans, deceased, and will surrender
my letters Of guardianship, and pruy .
bc discharged. 4.aat4
THOS. D. IfESLIp, G'dn, &c.
March rs, 1916 li-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
NEW TAILoRING ESTABLISHMENT.
George WILLIS,

E,yROM Paris and London, has open.
= cd shop northwest of the Court
house, at DR.. GLASS; old office, where he
will make all garments in the hest style
and latest fashion. Lady's Riding Habits
made to order, and will always keep Rca-
dy-made Clothing for sale of my own make
OF Plates of latest Fashions received
quarterly
April 8, l84G IT,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

F ETTERS Of administration on tho
estate Of Joseph g. Stone, deceas-
ed, having been granted the undersigned
by the honorable Probate Court Of Taila-
hatchie county, Mississippi on the 10Th
day Of March, 1876
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to pre-
sent them for payment duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred, and those indebted
to said estate arc requested 10 come for.
ward and make immediate payment.
JNO. n. MONTGOMERY, Admir-
estofe Of J. G.. Stone, dcc'd.
March 10, 1916 l4--6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
EnsoIvcnt Notice.

THyflE undersigned having been ap-
X pointed, BY the honorable Probate
Court Of Tallahatchie county, commis-
sioners Of insolvency on the estate Of
John II. Page, deceased, hereby give no.
tee that they will meet on The fourth Sa-
turday in each month, for the mex; sue
cceding nine months, al the Office Of tho
clerk of the Probate Court Of TaIlahat-
chic county, in the town Of Charleston,
for the purpose Of examining and audit
ing claims against said estate.
A. b. Belts,
Z. u. ARMSTRONG, ! Com'rs.
]. 6. KENDRlCK,
April !, 1916 lG-l3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08


AN Act giving power to the Circuit and Chan
Gerry Courts to legitimaiize bastard children,
alter or change names and for other PURPOSES
SECTION |. Be IL enacted BY the Legs
Iature Of the State Of Mississippi, That
hereafter the circuit and chaucery courts
Of this State. shall have power upon the
application of any person within their re-
spectise jurisdictions, upon good reasons
shown, to alter or change the name OF
such person.
SIC. 2. Be ii further enacted, that said
courts shall have power upon application
Of any person, to make Legitimate any Of
their offspring. not born 10 wedlock, to dc.
cree said offspring legitimate and heiror
Joint heir Of the person petitioning.
SEC. Q. BE IL further enacted, That said
courts shall have power upon application
Of any pefson,and sufficient reasons shown,
10 make any other person the heir Of said
petitioner.
SIC. 4. BE il further enacted, That
hereafter all Legitimate children shall in.
herit the property Of their mothers, and
from each other as the children Of the
half.blood, according to the statutes Of de,
scent and distribution now in force in thi,
State.
SIC, 5. he il further enacted, Tha
when application is made 10 the courts
under either Of the above sections Of thi
act. il shall be by petition 10 writing, EN-
| bodying the reasons for such application
which petition when allowed, shall BY or
der Of the court, be spread upon the re
cords, together with the opinion Of tn
court. A
SEC. 6. Ben further enacted, Thai an,
person whose name may DO 80 change
By Judgment or decree Of said courts, shal
afterwards be known and designated, sa'
and be sued, plead and DO impleaded b
the name thus conferred,
Approved Feb. 2S, 1886.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
.gusa Received,

Per steamers WCstpood, 81. Landry aud
~ Charlotte,
Zs } Bills. Brown Sugar;
20 sacks Rio Coffee;
3 I" Lnguyra
boxes Tobacco, various qualities;
10 hbls Moasses;
Is " Flour;
2 (" Loaf Sugar;
| fierce Rice;
6 boxes Star Candles;
-MackareI, Spice, Pepper, &c. &c, &c.
rs pair bright Trace Chains;
IL Log do;
Is slabs Iron l0by3Is;
2 boxes CollinS's Axes;
-Grass Rope; Griudsloncs, real Nova
Scotia grit; Mule Collars; Ilames; Blind
Brides; Scytbe Blades; Mitre Steel
Wedding Hoes; German and Eng. Steel;
Swede Iron; Amcs' Spades; Rowland's
ShoyeIs, &c. &c, comprising every
article in The
GROCERY and HARD WARE line.
Together with good assortment Of
DRY GOODS
All of which will be sold low for cash
or cotton. LEFLORE a. Co.
Point Lefore, March rs Is
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
etsI Judy 'uoloIpp!N


'SHaHLOdd HnVH
's9oiId $500 p7uonusui oAoqe 10 'selols
VI ,dsg Susnsn sslonIp llp pue 'eIumpIoH
'eIumsu e9uO Sch 'seoqS 'sIooa 's9!i
-eooID 'spooD AIQ aIquuolqsnJ 70 H9o's
eSIel I!sq 5mnss cru GaV luql pooqIoq
-qd!en pun uolaIpp!N 10 olqnd eW 4
sslApn OF eAeoI 5eq pau5!sISpun aTIAh1
1909 qLoI AZ pun sapsidO AZ ~ 5nlHoS
ip9IayO suIGSdGSH SU9aD
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Marrfrn

On Tuesday morning, 3ist ultimo, by J.
M. Blount, esq, Mr.. HENRy II. MORGAN to
Miss PAMELA CAROLINE SAWYER, all OF this
county.
AT Holly Springs, on I'd instant, Mr.. 0.
J. STAFFORD, junior editor OF the Guard,
to Miss SOPHIA N. FOWLER.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

NMASONIC.--Therc will be meet.
VII ing of Royal Arch Masons at Car
TolIion, on the second Monday in April
next, for the purpose Of organizing n
Chapter. All the companions IN This and
the adjoining counties are invited TO at
tend. ELIAS FISHER
March 80, 1916 1924
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
BY the President;
JAS. SHIELDS,


NOTICE TO PRE-, EMPrION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right OF
pre- empiion to any lands within the limits
OF the townships above enumerated, is re-
CURED to establish tho same to the salts
faction of the Register and Receiver Of
the proper land office, and make payment
therefor, as soon as practicable qfier sec
ing his notice, and before the day appoint-
ed for the commencement Of the public
sale Of the township embracing the tract
claimed, (above designalcd,) otherwise
such claim will be forfeited
JAMES SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
March u l0-llt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

Times, oil The 18th, asserts that the lnves-
I,igation was conducted erparte in toto,
and that Witnesses brought in behalf of thai
paper 10 sustain the charges were not sui,
fered to tell The uhole of what they knew.
The editor says thai he will "dissect the
whole matter in fair, candid and indie
pendent manner, so that the people will
open their eyes in wonder at the corrup.
lions that boil and bubble, and in these ill.,
stances, overrun the Washington stew
He goes on to say that Nthe editor and pub
fisher Of this paper requested, as they
were implicated, to be allowed to go be-
fore the Committee, and 10 be allowed the
privilege OF putting nterogalories TO elicit
the whole truth, but we were denied the re-
quest. We protested against the proceed
ings as eGparte and secret but we were
UNDECIDED. One witness was placed I'M
der arrest, because he would not sign an
affidavit, containing bu. one-hali his evil
dence, others we're emphatioally forbidden
TO give such information as they had from
Others, which mas, have led the way to
the exposure Of Senators. But even with
his course ne nroceedino. there nre facts
and incidents that will condemn those i'm
picated before the people,"
-,
The State Of Louisiana is in a singular
position just now. Some persons contend
luot "eD 'na' 'ne Legislature y nv iesH,'
y organlzeu' mol naying 'ahen 'he oasl
requ'reu uy '1e acl OF congress anu 'na'
al us ac's anu an 'ie olilcefs e'ecleu y ~
are ihValiu anu WITHOUT ausnority' iuo
au'hofl'y oA .ne Attorney ueueral Is ~
! it is said may be contested. The only
Sheriff we have elected under the new
Constitution, is not recognised by the Cri.
minal and Parish Courts the city, and the
mandate Of the Governor is not regarded.
See our city reports This is a singular
state of things indeed. fJe9erSoniaa.
,c
FURIOUS 1 ACT IN isuREs,- he square
with those figures respectively, and there
is no other number Of three figures or
over them that will produce similar re-
suit.
T,,on,v G,o s,oo,,ho.,s horo hoon ,os,
~ ~ Ni;ss;ss;an; IA Oh;a s;,ars s;noo
,ha Grs, nr Sen,an,hor los,
'''O 49,
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBr.--Virginia,
Maryland and Louisiana, are the only
o'a'es ~ VIC o ny a 49, 80" ~ '"o,
s.a ; oovA g. ' AZ, Ia Ma., 10" m
tas,, ,.a" w. !, no hs, soss;na 81 n,
,enpt " w. ~. 80, ,a $50 ~ ni
,es's'auao ~ 'tP0 bana a "i ,4 ~ m
na, I aoars M"r no , bn,o '"e 81, Iv
na.e - s,'r'q' o'.;s;u ia Az hoi;o ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Committed to the Jail

a nF Carroll county, Mi, on
A y 7th April, 1916, negro
&Y man who says that bis name is
RK/ TRISTAN SIiANDY, aod
saa,'anznn that he belongs to Robi. Coch-
ran, Of Adams county. lie is about %
years old, 8 leet 10 inches high, complex
ion very black; had on when committed
common coarse Iinscy coat and panIa-
looms, no hat.
The owner is requested 70 come for
ward, prove properly pay charges, and
take him away.
II. S. GRIDER, Jaiior.
April 8 IN
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
~ in the Post Office nj Middleton,
Miss, on the first day of April, which il
not taken out before the first day of July
next, will be sent to the General COST Of
flee as dead letters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

Of schools, military, or other purposes; al
so lands which have been awarded or To-
Gated underline fourteenth and nineteenth
articles Of the treaty with the Choctaw
nation of Indians, concluded at Dancing
Rabbit creek on the twenty.seyenlh day
Of September, eighteen hundred and thlr-
", are hereby excepted, and viii be ex-
cluded from the sales
The sales will each be kept open for two
weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disuos.
ed of) and no longer; and no private en-.
tries Of land il the townships 50 offered
viii be admitted until after the expiration
Of The two weeks,
GIVEN undormy hand, at the city Of Wash
ington, this tweniy.hlth day Of Februa-
~, ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and toriy-siS.
JAMES X POLK.
BY the President;
JAS. SHIELDS,
Commissioner of the GENT Land Office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

EN pursuance of law, |. JAMES X. POLK,
Il President of the United States Of Anne
rIca, do hereby declare and make known
that public sales wiz te held at the under
men,irned Land Offices in the State Of
MISSISSIPPI, al the periods hereinafter
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10
NO.45

cept that, weights being equal, they are not
as powerful as. cotton, although considerably
exceeding the efficacy ofthe best gunpowder.
The most dangerous process will be The dry
ing of laige quantities of The coion. and ibis
is a point on which we would place the mex
perienced on their guard, as the article ex-
plodes very considerably below The tempera-
lure OF 400 deg, as thus Tar stated, aud un-
der circumstances even by us not vel acoun-
led for-our attention being drawn TO this
BY an accident occurring 10 us under the
following circumsia noes: we had two ounces
of The prepared cotton drying IN fiat dish,
in which, il Law TO the depth of about two
Inches and crowded with a sheet of paper,
which vessel was placed in water bath at
The pressure of the atmosphere, and beyond
all possibility Of communication oil hre from
the hearth. This. 10 our astonlshment, eX-'
ploded while yet in partially moist state, as
| particles of the cotton were after the explo-
SION found projected and adhering on the
adjoining walls, quite mesi.-We immediate
" endeayored TO reproduce the same result
with smaller quantities, but unsuccessiully;
but in this Instance stage OF sponianianeons
decomposition, under the influence OF mols-
lure, must have taken place and which may
he liable TO recur whenever large quantities
~. ), be placed to dry, even without beng.
axnos. 1 10 boiling water temperature, 1t
ncan,;ou,'ly piled somewhat ihlckly and not
a.nosad 20 free circulation OF air we can
sca,reIv doubt. Cor the, precise point OF ex-
S 'ir; 49, us';6ed by number of expert
menrs with very nerfeet instruments does not
"s f two ~ degrees sg eher way om 2sa deg
Fab, and MOI at or over 4G9 deg as hitherto
stated. s,b,s .s n
We would further express our a1uG,s IL Zen =.
this preparation bee omlng ava.iao o.,.sa,;ons
of gunpowder, as NUMBER o' ce,,s,ap,lv
lead 10 The conclusion thai u 6ecom.
Though very gradually uhoe. 20, IN ouali,,
position, and thereby e'e. .:.,n haiti can b,
nor can we thus far pc Hce''o - ~.r,owdey
produced at price equiv a,e"s ~ of al
| if even produced with nc e" ah.g;ous. O
Vegetable fibre, such as oou' So 1-'r-'
saw-dust. -
TAcoNY CHEMICAL LARA
| PhiladelDhia
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10

The return home of one of Mr.. Folks
Commissaries TO ilnnis, has been accounted
for in the following short synopsis OF speech
of that Gentleman.
ssD-n Jim Polk and his war-snd the
vilole posse Of them iogether-I will have
nothing more 10 do with il? As for you Jim
R-n il you are disposed to stay here
and break mules for Jim Polk; you can do
usD-bu as for Jim C---l he will not do
II by G-d-he is too well raised for that,
and will go hume and tend TO his own bust
nessn p,
This Jim is pretty humorous, good heart
ed fellow, and having seen the Elephant and
said little too late one night al fandango
7caaght cold and left in disgust.-Quincy
a(Hls.) Wing.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10

CURIOSITlES.-Aw writer n the N. York
Journal of Commerce offers the following
curiosilies 10 the managers OF the National
Museum:
The tail oil an Irish Bull.
Some sand from Times hour glass.
torn ruffle from Loves last shirt.
The iron IRON the plane of the echptic.
A quandary with man in it.
Part of the patch with which O'Connell's
rent was mended.
Half dozen feathers from a gin cock
tall
fishing rod and two walking sticks made
of hurricane.
A knock down argument and the impress
ions made.
The world in miniture; a very old copy
faded.
A pound of butter from the cream of a
Joke, and cheese from the milk OF human
Kindness.
The march of mind, arranged for full
orchestra, with Trumpel obiigalo of France.
Some brisiles from the last brush with The
Mexicans, and lille of Gen. Ampuda' S
dander ON them.
A fuke from the anchor of Hope.
Whiskers and noses from masked bat
terry.
The shadow of The meat that the dog saw
in the water.
A pair of skulls from White Hall boat
and table showing the phrenologic deVel-
opments.
A bottle of the smoke Mr., Folks message
ended in.
Some ten penny nails made from the frag
mems of The Iron Duke.
A finger post from The road TO rum.
Music of the spheres, original score.
The cap of climax.
Musket and powder horn of shooting
star.
The faith that Henry VIII defended, raih
er the worse for The scuffie.
A boot made on the last of the Mnhcgans
with one of the spurs Of the Rocky Mountains
on The heel.
The pearl that Cleopatra drank, and the
Two diamonds that cut each other.
A silk tassel from the staff of life.
The afternoon of the day OF Algiers.
Some of the eels that were used to being
skinned.
A pair of pointers from the Great Bear
well trained.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10
ALAPLAND WEDDING

A LAPLAND WEDDING.-The follow
ing account of the. method of deciding on
marriage between young persons in Lapland
is extracted from FULLER's ''Worlhes of
England.n
Here let me insert a passage of custom
in this barbarous country, from The mouths
of credible merchants whose eyes beheld. 1t
is death in Lapland TO marry maid without
her friends or parents consent; wherefore,
if one bear Election for young maid, upon
breaking thereof 10 her friends the fashion is
that day is appointed for their friends TO be.
hold the two young parties run race togeth-
er. The maid is allowed in starting, the ad.
vantage OF third part of The race, so that
Il is impossible, except willing Of herself
that she should be overtakeh. If the maid
overrun her sutton, the matter is ended, il
| being penal for the man To renew the motion
of marriage. But il the virgin hath an affec-
| lion for him though the first running hard to
try the truth of his love, she will without
Allanta's golden ball TO retard her SPEEDY pre-
tend some causuaiiy, and make a voluntary
halt before she comes TO the mark or end oil
the race. Thus none are compelled TO marry
against their own will; and this is the cause
hat in this country The married people are
richer in their own cOntentmeni than in 9th
er lands, where SO many forced matches
make feign love, and cause real unhappi
ness.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10
From the United States Gazette.

GUN COTTON Much interest is felt
sn the new discovero OF means TO make raw
cotton as powerfully explosive as common
gunpowder; and experiments are daily tried
by gentlemen who, being acquainted with
the ingredients TO be used, and in the man
ner of application, without experience in The
incidents of the process, are constantly in
danger of doing or receiving mischief, ex-
tensive in proportion to the amount of their
operation, We are much obliged 10 our
friends, the enterprising proprieiors OF the
sTacony Chemical Works. for The sub;oined
communication, witch is admonitory. from a
source entitled to respect, and is in itself cal.
Eculated prevent mischief:
GUN CoTToN-The subject of this article
engaging at present SO much OF public al
tenlion. we have devoted. as it seems to be-
come all article of great importance, consid-
cradle time and attention 10 its production
and examination OF lis properties; but as tor
the general reader a scientific DEPRESSION
wonld scarcely be interesting, we think i;
proper 10 furnish few succinct remarks,
which may be the means of preventing some
serious act idents to those who not fully aware
of the dangerous qualities of this article may
proceed incauliously in its preparation, in
duced thereto, by the facility with which il
NAV be produced by The verlest tyre in chem
isiry. and from some of its qualities having
thus far been enormously stated. Professor
Ouo's method of immersion in tuning Nit
rio Acid does not produce as perfect an arti-
Gle as mixture of the same acid with con-
cealrated Sulphuric Acid, The proportions Of
which may be considerably varied. 10 pre-
pairing quantities exceeding few ounces al
The time, peculiar precaution must be en-
ployed in sleeping the cotton, as a great ev-
olution of heat takes place, SO much SO a:
entirely to decompose the cotton, al the same
time ejecting the acids on all sides. If Nit
rio Acid alone be used this does not take
place. Alter ,be prepared Cotton has beer
thoroughly washed, SO as not to change the
blue color of litimus, it is dried and fit TO
use. Shavings Of wood, saw-dust ect., we hsv'
l,reated in similar manner with like results, ex