davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-30
AN INCIDENTt

The Washington correspondent of the Cumber-
land Civilian, under date OF July 10, gives the fol-
lowing particulars of disgraceful incident going
to show the increasing corruption in our Govern
ment, which we have seen mentioned elsewhere :
''Poor Mr.. Semple Of Illinois, one of those whom
Mr. Benton threatened to cut for the smples, is in
'durance VILE" Being disappointed in being made
Brigadier General, he attempted to paw the Ad-
mlnlstraton off by deserving on the darling bill of
the President, TO which, by the way, he is sincere
~ opposed 30, after settling his accounts for per
diem, he packed up on Thursday, seated himself in
the cars and was just on the eve of decampng
when, 10! and behold the Editor Of the organ,
with posse comitatuS from the Executive Man
sion, seized upon the Ascending Senator, and
brought him back to do his duty. So little time
elapsed between the period of his capture and the
departure OF the train that his trunk made the tour
to Baltimore. Mr.. Richie attempted to escape
from his part in this transaction, by a miserable at
tempt at special pleading about interference. 1t is
not denied, and cannot be- that he and Mr. Hore,
a member from Illinois, and others, took Mr. Sem
pie out OF the cars, and that some magical wand
was employed to induce him to remain, which the
future Will develope. Thus is it that the Execu-
1--WE influence penetrateS into every corner of the
Government, and overshadows even the consccn-
tlous convictions Of members of Congress. When
the passage OF party measure is doubtful in the
Senate or House, the Cabinet is despatched to over
awe the refractory, and to persuade the hestatng
when Senator is about to leave the city at po-
htical conuncture, the official Editor is sent after
him, with authority to make terms of compromise
These disgraceful proceedngs-this auction system
OF Congressional votes has now reached that climax
from which every lover of his country must turn
with disgust, and the continuance of which he must
regard with the most serious alarm. More than one
measure besides the Graduation and Free Trade
Bills, has been bought through the House Of Re
personalities, with Locofoco majority of sixty
votes Let the alarm be sounded through the
country, that the safety of our institutions is jeo-
pardized by the corruption of those in power
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-30

Captain JOHN PAGE, Of the United States Ar
my, who distinguished himself and was terribly
wounded in the battle of the Palo Alto. died on the
18th instant on board the steamer Missouri. while
on his way from New Orleans to St. Louis. His
remains were taken TO the latter city for interment
His wife and family, as also medical attendant.
were with him at the time of his death. He was
native Of the State of Maine and entered the Ar
my as a second lieutenant in 1918.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-30

The Surgeon General of the Army on the Ri,
Grande has sent TO the editor of the Washington
Union list of the private soldiers who were NOR
tally wounded in the battles of Palo Alto and Re
SAGA dc la Palma. and who expired on the DAYS OF
the battles, or have since died of their wounds. 1t
is as follows
William Anterior, Lewis IT, Tucker, George
Bates. Charles Wilson, Frederick Papae, James
Manning, Thomas Cantwell. - Martin, -
Eichler, Owen Hawkins. James Morgan, William
b. Fuller, John Forsyth, Matthew Mildly, Charles
MaFsand, George Chisholm, Philip Lee, Orlando
Pierce, Rob Matthews, Daniel McDardie, -
Eldndge, James Stockley, - AlbeFtson, -
Shoemaker, Weigart Horace, - Francis, -
Anthony. - Fisher, - Mullen, - Hunt,
- Hart, - Wallace. - Farrell. -
Lewis, - Murray, - Waldron, - Patton,
- Haddock.
The names Of the men who were killed outright,
or who did not come under the observation OF the
surgeons, have not been reported to the Surgeon
Generals Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-30

The Regiment u1der the command of Col. Ste
venson, destihed for california, was mustered and
inspected at tpe New York Arsenal yard on Tues
day the 2ist instant. 1t will be but short time
before their departure, and until then they will be
kept in active drill.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
LINENS AT AUCTION,

WILL be sold by Auction, at Office, COM
TUESDAY, May H. at O'Clock, P. M,
ALSO,
on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons,
at the hour
Goods be examined at o'clock the day previous,
at I55 Main Street, Worcester.
The largest and valuable stock OF Fresh Imported
LINEN GOODS offered in Worcester consist
ing in part of the following:
$50 pieces superfne plain Linens, for bosoms and col
lars so undressed Coleraine do. very superor 20
ps of 10 and 1874 LINEN SHEETINGS, warrant led finer
thar any before offered in this m arket.
300 DAMASK TABLE COVERS, from to
2O4 in sze many ofthem the Finest Quality manufac
tured; lou doz. Satin Damask Napkins all of the best
quality; so doz. DOYLIES-25 doz. Of Tea and Wine
do; 25 doz. Huckabuck Toweng 25 doz. bordered
FRENCH TOWELING; PILLOW CASE LINTN, 40
inches wide; 100 brown satin damask Table Covers
Worsted Piano Covering. EMBOSSED TABLE COW
Frs; SO doz. Ladies' and Gents Linen Lawn Handker-
chiefs; Linen Lawn by the piece; a few French Toilet
BED COVERINGS, the richest brought TO this
country; also, few Of French English and
American
BRoADCLOTHs, CAssIMERES, and DOESKINs;
also, | case English Silk warp TWEEDs, for Gentle
mems summer wear, very nice.
LADIES are invited to call and examine this rich and
extensive stock.
Every article shall be as represented or the money
refunded. TW & C. p BANCROFT
May IL. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
u. S. DTarshaI's Sale.

Gsa @ass q e;es Worcester May 1886
ENTIRE STOCK OF A COUNTRY STORE
IN NEW WOR, ESTER.
I'M THURSDAY, May IA. 1916, at 10 o'clock, the
~ premises occupied by w. W. PRATr, the entire
stock OF Country Store situated in that part of Wor
cester known New Worcester, the having been
attached Writ, and to be sold public auction by
agreement of parties, at the time and place aboy
toned consisting of OF Crockery, Glass
and Stone Ware Groceries, Hard Ware, great variety
of Dry Goods, embracing Broadcloths FAnnels, Cot
tons Prints Linens, Vestings, Yarn silks Threads and
the usual variety OF articles found in country store
Also the Furniture Of the Store.
Also, the Household Furniture said premises.
Also, Bay Horse, | Spring Wagon, Chaise /
Sleigh, Harnesses, and lot of Hay.
Sale positive. Terns-Cash Immediately on sale.
ISAAC @. BARNES, Marshal. s
lwl9 CLARK 81 HATCH, Auctrs of oston.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

love, and bliss. The novelty of this affair had
thrown us all into an excitement, and nothing
was to be talked of but weddings, wedding par
ties, marriage at sea, love, honeymoon, &c., &C.,
and was at times half tempted to make similar
proposition myself to the queen-like Miss c., il
for nothing else but the purpose of having the
joke pass round."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
Magnetic Telegraph.


EXHIBITION of PRoF. MoRsEs ELECTRO
IL MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, with Model, Dia-
grams, and Galvauic Battery together with the Tele-
graphic APPARATUS TO be used each station, at
BRtNLEY HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, May 18th.
Mr.. WINTHROP ArwILL, at the particular
request of the Officers ofthe New York Boston Tel
egraphic Co., will deliver an Explanatory Lecture
M0rse's Magnetic Telegraph. on Tuesday evening.
brief history of the invention will he given, APP
fully described, and the various questions which
curiosity stimulates concerning his wonderful invention
and it's uses, will be answered.
TIE TELEGRAPH ITSELF
Will be exhibited, and made write before the audi
ence, BY wires extending from the battery around the
Hall BY means of large model and diagrams, the
whole practical operations OF the Telegraph will be
hbited, that the humbest capacity can understand.
1T WILL BE SHOWN
lst How by means OF d GdiUantc Battery tco IUires
and Register intelligence be every part
the country in an instant of time.
End. How answers be returned on the wires.
3rd. How this intelligence be sent by using only
wire and the ground.
9TH. How stations communicate with each
other at the
5th How the gavanc fluid can be carried
riuers, without extending the wires
9Th How communication between remote cities has
been effected with the of battery-the ground
being nsed subs titute. Strange and impossible
may appear, it is less true, and be perfectly ex-
planned.
u Tickets OF admission l23 cents.-To commence at
u O'Clock. dot Worcester May IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
ESCAPED

LR0M the STATE LUNATIC HosrIrAL in Worcester, on
IL the 4th instant, MARY COLE, insane woman--she
was about go yours of age, short and souwore away
dark calico dress and dark plaid shawl Whoever will
return said woman to the Hospital give information
where she may be found, shall be suitably rewarded
CHAS. P. HITCHCOCK, Steward.
Worcester May 8 1876. dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

Worcester County horticultural Society.
'INhE Annual Meeting Of the Worcester County Hor,i
cultural Society tor the purpose of electing Oicers
hearing reports Of Committees &c. will be held az the
Office OF the Mutual Lite Assurance Company in the rear
ofth Central Bank Worcester on Wednesdav ~ iass
day Of May neat, at O'clock p. M.
Worcester April so, le46. " I,d,y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE manufacturing Of CASHMERE,
NE%N&NeS L SATINETs, FROCKING. FLAN-
k4#%5AH& MEL, and STOCKING YARN will be
#zstHENW carried on, usual the Old Stand ON
SHk IN BARRE PLAINS. Good heavy Cashmere
made for 33 cts. per yard; Frockng for
81 cents, and Stocking Yarn for 25 per h. CASH
other kinds in proportion at the halves. Cassmeres
and Frockings constantly hand and for sale Elk
change for Wool, Lumber, Wood, and most kinds OF
produce.
N. b. Wool left at c. A. & E. HARRINGToE, ~ Main
Street, Worcester will be taken and the cloth turned.
Barre, May IS. SETH P. HAYWOOD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
JAYNE,S HAIR TONIC

We know Dr. QuigIey personally and there is no man
IN the country opinion entitled more respect
He is all subjects honest and sincere and his him
character Physician be atested by the first
medical men in the citV.-PhHadeiphia Sun.
Shepherds Town,Va.. Oct. 10, 1843.
Dear Sir-You inquire OF whetherI have used your
Hair Tonic, and with what effect. Several years ago
my mar began to fall rapidly from the SCALP and had
the prospect of premature badness. length friend
recommended your Hair Tonic. used three or four
bottles according to the printed directions the
cad OF six months, my hair thick SET snce its
tendency to grey was arrested have never be-
fore given certificate recommending patent medicines
which IN iiscrimn atey used they are do much
injury but in case like the present. where know The
article 10 be Beneficial and that it do HARM have
no scrupes in stating facts within my own knowledge
Yours, &C., JOHN QUIGLEY. MD. =
DR.. ID. JAYNE, PHILADELPHIA
ryPrepared only by DR.. d JAYNE, No. 8 South Third
Street, philadelphia For sale by J. GREEN e. CO., Ill
Main street and NJ. B. GREEN, 200 Main street. Worces
ter div w3tl9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
Leicester Academy.
Notice to Road-Makers.

TIVE subscriber will receive Proposals the making OF
about Fipe Hundred and Fifty Rods of Road In the
town Of Lunenburg, laid by the Hon. County Com
mssioners commencing the house of Mr. Isaac Smells
running thence sOuthery to the line between Lunen
burg and Leominster until Friday, The ffeenh day of
May neat, and at o'clock r. NJ said day, will
Commencing the nOrtherly secon) receive bids
for the making Of said Road by the rod IL will be divided
into sections Of SO go rods each and offered
at me reserving the right of accepting the lowest
bid for any section provided there may be proposals
for making all the Road for less than would il divd
ed said Road TO be made agreeable order the
Hon County Commissioners their acceptance and to
be completed before the first day Nov next The
order ofthe County Commissioners may be examined and
other Information obtained relative said Road by calling
on THOMAS BILLINGS, Agent
for the town OF Lunenburg.
Lunenburg, April %, ls46. dwiwi9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
D'Aubigne's Fourth Volume,
National Fair,

NSNtAAN@ANHH
DAMS & co. respectfully give notice that they are
IA prepared 10 furnish every facility for the transporta
ton by their Express Of articles designed exhibition AZ
the great National Fair to be held In the city of Washi
ton In May next.
Our Agent at Washington, Mr. GEoRaE s McEIFnEsu
viii give his personal attention the safe handling and
early delivery OF the PACKAGES and at the close of the exhi
bion, WILL desired the articles to be repack
returned TO their respective destinations. 800
Packages arriv Washington before the owners NAV
remain In our Office free Of charge for storage
~ IL will be horne in mind we run The ONLY Exnress
between New York and Washington
April so. dw2wis ADAMS a. NY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
Wanted.

A PERSON to keep Boarding Hou at Cotton Fac
IA tory 10 ioiston, which il going into operation
None need apply uness well recommended. For particu-
lars inquire OF ISAAC HAYDEN, at the Factory
Also-Wanted as above, 6 or 8 Weavers. Also, Mule
spinners, and hands 10 piece on the Mules.
Holllston, March 5. istf 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

Providence and Worcester Railroad Company.
THE Stockholders of the Providence and Worcester Rail
l. Road Company hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting of said Company will he held the office said
Company, in the Washington Buildings. in the city uf
Providence, the third Monday, being the eighteenth
day Of May instant, at | Il O'Clock AM.
BY order of the Directors
May 4, 1886 d9twItie A. O. PECK. CLERK.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

The best assortment Of ShawIs
{ IAN J,. ee found at the PEOPLES sT0RE-2O Cartons
~ White Grape and Sewing Silk shaSTls--just received
anu selling Cheap. Also, every style Cashmere Thibes
neragc, ana M de Lame Shawls at reduced prices
Worcester, May dltwst a. M DAYTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
ST. JEANS GALVANIC METALLIC
STR E.NGTHENrLNG PLASTER. impreg.

STRENGTHENING PLASTER, impreg-
mated with the Electro Magnetic principle The val
liable remedy yet offered for all disorders spinal
complaints, RHEUMATISM Indigestion stiffness Of joints
weakness of limbs pain in the side, back and chest
They have also been most successfully applied in OF
tic dooreux, vertigo, sick headache paralysis
govt, neuralgia Combining every advantage possessed
by the most scientific compound. with the important and
effective Metane iavanlc preparation and Magnetic pow
er highly priced in other Gavanic appliances and with
the facility Immediate contact with the parts affected
This new and most valuable remedial agent must prove
0fincacuabe benefit where other remedies
so easily and rapidly reach the desired object
Secured by letters PATENT and for sale wholesale the
lmporterss No William Sreet-at the office OF the Prn-
cipal Agent No 65 Chambers ST. Netc York and by Drug
gists generally throughout the United States.
CAUTION. Each Plaster will bear the signature OF the
proprietor.
J. 5. HOUGlITON, 100 Washington Street. BOSTON.
General Agent for the New England States.
AGENTS. Worcester-James Green 81 Co., and S. A.
Rowland. Springfetd-B. X. Bliss. BGrre-Woods, Field
l. Co. Amherst-N. Fitch. Fitcdburg-Chas, Shepley.
LOWeU-G H. Carlton & Co by the dealers in Medi.
cine generally. cody Novl9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

Providence and Worcester Railroad Company
THERE will be special meeting of the Stockholders Of
i the Providence and Worcester Railroad Company,
their office, in the Washington Buildings, in the CITY of
Providence RI or Monday the 1871 day of Ma. insioat
IL O'Clock NJ fer the purpose considering and
ceptng n the Legislature Of the Commonwealth
Massachusetts approved February IA 1885, entitled an act
relating the Providence and Worcester Railroad Com
pany and sDsactng such other business may prop
erly come before sal meeting.
BY order of the Directors,
May 7, 1876. d9twtl9 o. PECK, Clerk.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
Wanted Immediately.
10000 BOMNET BOXES

TNOR sale at the Mandatory of the subscriber cheap
II Jor cash. All orders promptly attended 10
No. 202 Main Street up stairs
Worcester, Jan 80. dtf WIN. CAMPBELL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
GOOD OLD DOCTRINES.

We are battling ns hard as We can for
the good old doctrines that carried Jack
son into power in 1928 II is refreshing
TO road some Of the old Ilcro's writings in
tho better and porcr days Of the country.
Sec how tho General" lays down the
Wing law TO Mr.. Coleman
IL will ask what is the real situation OF
our agriculurists Where has the Amerl.
can farmer a market for his surplus pro-
ducts ! Except for Cotton, be has neither
foreign nor a home market. Docs not
ths clearly prove, where there is no mar
ke,, either at home or abroad. that there Is
too much labor employed in agriculture
and that tho channels for labor should be
multiplied Common sense at once points
oat the remedy. Draw from agriculture
this superintendent labor, employ It ln'me'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
DAN DIES,

Dow, Jr., tho Patent Sermon man winds
up discourse on the uses aud qualities of
a Dandy in the following style. 1t is hard
10 beat:
"You are Of no more use in this world
than time piece in beaver dam, or a
mattrass IN hog pen. You fill no larger
space in this worlds eye than the toe nail
of musqutio would in a market house, or
siump.alIed dog in all out Of doors; gu
are as little thought of as the fellow who
knocked his grandmolhets tooth down her
throat; and as for your brains, ten lhous.
and such could be preserved in drop of
brandy, and have as much sea room as u
tadpolc IN Lake Superior"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25

chanism and manufactures, thereby Great.
ing home market for your bread s.uifs,
and distributing labor 10 the mos, profita.
BILE account, and benefits to The country will
result. Take from agriculture in the Unit
cd States, six hundred thousand men, wo.
men and children, aud YOU will at once give
a hone market for more bread.stuiIs than
all Europe now furnishes us. IN short, sir,
IRE hare been TOO long subject TO British
merchants. II is lime we should become
u Little more Americanized."
vii! any one argue that Gen. Jackson
was wrong when he wrote the above, ~
does lie progressive democracy grad
ually grow so perfect that the doctrines Of
old Hickory are to be fepudated. We
wish some OF our demoora ratio friends would
say, whether truth varies with the times,
or whether they have not swerved from
those good old doctrines that carried them
nto power, but which they have treated
with contempt ever since accident render
ed II possible for them to put them in prac.
tee. = Iropic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25

being fully possessed of the views of the
Executive, aud as TO the probability Of his
being authorized 10 take part, if occasion
offered, IN compromise upon the latitude
Of 45o as the basis of an adjustment of the
boundary dispute. The government Ed.
tor fairly boiled over with rage at our sug.
gestion that the views of the President
might IN reality be DOT far wide Of that
mark 1; charged us with imputinq double.
dealing TO he President, and, with an air
oil offended (oilicial) dignity, reseniing the
insaI' offered TO The President. told Us that.
"whatevef be the ethics Of the diplomatic
schoo; 10 winch i he National InteIigen.
cerI belongs, The presm Administration
Uses No roRKED ToNGuEl"
We have now the evidence of our Min
lister that, IN favoring The very adjustment
oil this matter which we approved, and the
government paper fldiouled and f1uicd, he
was but representing The pielca of his oun
Government, and FAITHFULLY PROMOTING
TUE INTENTIONS AND WISHES OF rHE PRES.
JDIST.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
IMPORTANT. lF rRrE.

The New York Herald has received
from Washington intelligence from the
RIO Gtande. aud the Cabinet at Washing
Ion, which, if true, IS very Important. Il
ia. fellows:
. courier is now in jhi. city, despatched
BY Gen. TAYLOR, tom the head quarters
OF the Amcueaa army, aud we are inform.
ed on nc most rehabfe authority that no
proposals. for peace nhatsrcr hare yet bcrn
nude either By he Hsrtc1n or American
G9rtrnmeais. or By any Of 'hstr accredited
ogsafs
The messenger left after Santa Annals
arrival IN Mexico and after he had bad .uf
fcleat time 10 make advances, If he luten.
ded 70 do SO. towards our government.
Thu. ne~s we hardly espcctcl, but it is
nll explained by the tact that Saats Anna
had given assutancesdo has friends that,
IN returning to resume the command Of
The army, he should most implicitly follow
the public will and lncliuaiens Of the peo.
pie Of Mexico, IN regard 10 the war. He
Isn,w waiting to learn the popular ieeI'
log. This ia oHe item.
The second item Of intelligence brought
~ this courier Is that the Ministers Of Ea.
gland, France and Spun, IA the Capitol
Of Hsrteo ha5e girea the grapsa assuran.
ces 10 Santa Anna that neither he nor his
eorerHmtnt shall receire from them ore dol.
lar, or The shghfesf encouragement in pros.
seDting this uGr.
THIS arises evidently from the immense
damages which are flowing TO tho com.
merce aud minlng interests OF those ma
tons, which are so seriously affected BY
existing bostIlltles.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
AN ACT OF GRACE,

The new Roman Pontiti, by the custom.
airy &C. of grace, has released 1900 pris.
oners, charged with political offences, from
their dungeon THIS mercy was reccN-
ed with great enthusiasm and applause by
the Romans. Considering The limited po.
pulalon of Rome, 1900 is large number
of victims 10 their government. The IT,
nited States has not a single human being
lug in prison for political offence. Poll
tics must DO rough trade 10 Rome
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
A PRACTICAL. HOAX

Somebody announced IN Piusburs a day
or two ago that Mr.. Freeburg, the nven,
tor OF new flying machine, would ny from
the top Of the Hand street bridge to the
pola' and back again. The announcement,
drew great crowd, among the resi- an ed.
ltor who says he went only to see how
many would be duped. With mouths a.
cape the multitude looked up. A man
got over the railing and just as curiosity
and wonder were ready 10 burst, he opened
a sack and out flew whl'c goose Such
a slopns off with mortified looks it was
Iaughabe to see.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
NORTH CAROLINA GRANITE.

oae would hardly tnInk Of looking IN the
pisma! Swamp tor Granite, Yet The article
is found there, as appears by the annexed
paag f1ph takeo from the Norfolk Herald
" There are two largo three story brick
ware houses gong up next to our office,
The irsuls OF winch rest on pillars hcwn
out Of this material, which is readily pro.
cured IA oar nelshborhooj and prepared tor
use At a Cost OF probably less than ono tenth
Ut that d! the Quincy granite. These pll-
lars are said TO he as strong and durable as
those made OF any kind ol granite, look as
well, and are less liable to be lulurcd BY
heat ia tue event oI a contiguous tire. The
best specimens Of II are obtained In The
Dismal swamp