davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE
RICHMOND AND YoRK RIVER RAILROAD.
We have heretofore noticed The RESULT 81 the
ssockholders moefing at King and Queen Court
House on ths 9th inst, bat have notbeen enabled to
present an extended account Of the sproceedinsa--
We avail ourselves Of aketcl In die Williamsburg
Gazette, and give below the points Of leading inter
est. sss4 sss 80 IS s 81 81 ;.ssss
There was q large number o fpcrsons in sttshd.
ance, and most excellept. feeling prevailed, Ed
mund Ruiiin was appointed President Of the meet
ing. J. w. Tyler Secretary, and James o. Pollard
Assistant Secretary. An election of President Of
the Company resulted In the choice of Alexander
Dudley, of King and Queen, who received 14Oo
out of loco votes cast. The salary, (for the time
beingD ofthe President, was fixed at the sum OF
i've hundred dollars. This closed the first days
proceedings. We now qnote from the Gazette;
On the second day of the meeting, VIM. r. c.
Douglass. Esq. of New Kent, and DR.. George L.
Nicols, of Mddlesex, were elected Directors on the
part OF the Stockholders and among the resolutions
discussed and passed, there was one directing five
land routes to be surveyed, viz: One from Rich
nond to West Point. another from Richmond to
Eltham it's vicinity third to tile landing Tor its
vicinity) belonging to E. c. Filbates, Esq., situated
about eight miles below Ethan, fourth, TO the
Ianoing OF mr.. blgier, .(Of It's v1c1nlyJ AZ klpp1n
Hall, lately the farm of William Waller, Esq, and
fifth to Stony Point. Tor its vicinity belonging to
John R. Coupland Esq. Another ofthe resolutions
looks to survey of the York River, from York
Town up to West Point. An accurate map and
chart Of the River to be made giving the depth of
the water at the various landings at high and low
water mark. Also the survey ofthe Mataponi and
Pamonkey rivers, high up these streams, as it is
reasonably to be supposed port of entry can be
obtained. An application is to be made to the Gen
raj Government, to permit the Corps of Engine ers
engaged upon the Coast Survey, TO undertake the
work of making the Surveys ordered. and in the
event ofa fnilure to procure their services, the
Board of Directors will employ competent En-
gineer to do the work
The greatest harmony pervaded the proceedings,
during the OF which the interesting fact was
developed that particular interest locality had
preponderating influence ~
All is conjecture as to the Eastern terminus of
the road but so soon as the surveys ordered shall
have been completed, full report win be made to
the President and Directors who will, at once, call
the Stockholders together and they viii then be
blsd, with all the facts before them, to act under
standingly upon this point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

ABEL u. Marc, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
NOTARY YPUBLIC.-O Office on Franklin street. under
the Metropolitan Hall. Richmond, Va mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

ats@ MONDAY, Feb 20, 1854.
A communication from the Senate announced the
passage of fsundry bills which were appropriately
referred. s-.tl q 2 ! 9tags aE1
A message was received from the Senate by Mr..
AMBLRR that they had passed. an act providing for
the revision and complexion of the geological man
and survey OF the State, and the publication of the
same. s,E IL Ia
covrNaros AND OHIO RAIIRoAp.
The order of the day being the consideration of
the Covingon and Ohio Railr DAD bill was taken uu
Mr.. BRANNoN offered q proposition which he sta.
sttute for the bin, which he also desired to have
printed; and
On motion of Mr.. ANDEasos., the bill was laid on
the table and made the order the day for to NOR
row, and MI. BRANNoNs proposition was ordered to
be printed
On motion of Mr.. GALLAIsuE, the bill 70 in.
corporate the Monongahela and Ravenswood Rail.
road Company was taken up and read third
time. 81. S
: Mr.. BRANNoN moved ryder to the bill prohibit.
ing the road from approaching the Ohio River at
any point between Parkersburg and Ravenswood.
Mr.. DEANE moved substitute for the ryder, SO
as to fix the terminus OF the road at above Par
kersburg-which amendment was rejected by %
to &C. ossta fas1ags 5 aas-t : 4 :
The ryder was then adopted
Prior to these propositions, debate occurred on
the merits OF the bill, in which it wae advocated by
Meesrs Raymond, Mallory, VERIFY, Gallahue.
Brown of Cumberland, Patrick and Barnes Of Ma
rion and opposed by Messrs. And erson Deane
Zinn and Skinner. s # w H's4 q
The question upon the passage of the bill was de.
cided In the affrmative--ayes 81, noes "a. 1.-THE
road authorised by this bill, strikes the Ohio at Ra-
venswood, about 80 miles below Parkersburg, and
40 above Point Pleasant, one of the termini of the
Covington and Ohio railroad a7l ri sIss
Mr.. ANDERSON roseto privileged question, and
announcing that Wednesday was the 22nd Febru.
ary, invited his brother members and the officers of
the House to visit him on the night of that day, and
The SPEAKER, (Mr. ToMLIN in tile Chair,) stated
that the proposition was not entirely in order now;
but would be altogether proper and in order on the
night in question. Il
On motion Of Mr.. STABLES of Patrick, the House
adjourned. s
!, New PUBLIcATIoNs-We have received from
]. r. HolbrUok two books-one entitled ..Joseph
Wilmot, or the Memoirs of Mau-Servant, and
the other THE River Pirates, . Tale of New York;
The first 10 said to have moral tendency, and 70
abound in scenes of thrilling interest," the last usg
ing from the pictures, has enough OF bloody nara
tive to make il horrible. while the fiashy yellow
covers will undoubtedly recommend IL to those
who have fondness for such literature
- ----
There were e15 interments in Philadelphia last
week. f
Francis Sales, instructor IN Spanish In Howard
College. died last week He bad becn connected
with the college sinee 1915.
During the burning of the old Pemberton House,
in Boston, last Tbursday morning, Charles c. Hon
y, fireman, was buried under the telling walls
and badly injured. !. s.ss s4is 81 80
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

m GREAT REDUCTION IN 81
&AlA THE PRICE OF HATS AND BOOTS 8
From fifteen to twenty per cent saved by buy II
ing from J. Il. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel 10y
Building, Richmond.
Moleakin HATS of best quality. y............ IS so
Do do second do...............S 90
Fashionable SILK 2 50
Fine calfskin sewed BOOTS. 8 80
Fine calfakin sewed SHOES. Is
II. ANTHONY has made arrangements with
supply him with handsome and substantial calfskin
sewed BOOT. which he viii self at the unprecedent.
ed low price of $3 so. del
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

MADAME ScNTAG.-On her way down the Missis'
sippi, Madame sontag gave concert on board the
steamer, for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum Of
New Orleans. She sang several of her choicssl
Soreeaar, greatly to the delight Of the passengers
who contributed handsome sum for the charity il
whose behalf thissmpromptu concert was got up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

THOMAS j. Evans, ATTORNEY At Law
Practices In all the Courts of tho city of Richmond
and the county of Heurico
Office moved to Whiy Building, corner Of Clover.
nor and franklin streees gs5flt $50 fo 8--lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

Francis Sales, instructor in Spanish In Howard
College, died last week. He had bocn connected
with the college sinee 1915.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

HENRY g. Cannon, ATTORNEY AT Law,
NOTARY PUELIC, and Commissioner Of Deeds,
&C., for New York, Pennsylyania, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama. Tennessee, Ohio, Indi.
ana, Missouri, Wisconsin, lows &C. 6F7I ~
Practices in the Courts of Richmond city and Hen.
rico county. Will attend promptly to all Legal and
Notarial buslness with which he may be entrusted.
Office ON Franklin near Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

GREAT BARGAINs.-T. r. PRICE & co.
offer GREAT BARGAINS in rich Dress SILKS.
MOUSLINE DE LANES, BAREGES BAREGE
DE LANES, French LAWNS, GINGHAMS, cold
embroidered MUSLlNS, FOULARDS, &c kc. with
many other Goods suited to the present and ap-
proschins season. left from former seasons to
be seld at low prices, to make for new stock
+ fe i0-1m st,. rssf'.s fs5 ff4s.s - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

SIGHT DRAFTs ON NEW ORLEANs-In
sans to suit purchasss for sale at ali times BY T.
B. .MACMURDO, st Exchange Bank.
dec 16-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

DR. j. n. BRoocKs-Office on the Soufh
side OF Main street. between 7th and 9th streets. m
Office hours: from to 10, in the smorning, and
from to in the afternoon. u ia 30-1ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

GENERAL AGENCY, FOR THE SALE AND
PURCHASE or LANDs.-FRANK g. RUFF1N, Secye-
toryof the Y1gfniG State .dgrieuitarGl Societu and
n AUGUST offer their services to the public az
GENERAL AGENTS for the sale and purchase Of
LANDS in VirginiG and the Southern and Western
States.
Ofice-at the Office of the Yirginia State .Aeyicul.
tarot SocietE No. lis Main street. - ~ ~.
Z. N. AUGUST. NoTARY PUBLIC AND ACCOUNTANT
Office-as above. - i II. 1fstsI ~ fe 8-.ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

There were al5 interments in Philsdelphia last
week. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

RALE'S AOlSTlNG MACHINE6.-
~ We are agents for the sale ofMr. Jas Bsls,s
HOSTING MACHINES, and will furnish than q
Samples may be seen at our store, on the Dock, q
ja Pits ---~-LEE q Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

d FOR SALE PRIVATELY-One of
Ii the handsomest RESIDENCES in the town
of Manchester, fine two story wood HOUSE, built
last year. with ell the necessary outhouses This is
Of the most beautiful situations TO be found The
lot fronts 624 eet and back half of the square
has excellent garden, with well of splendid
ter. and is in an excellent neghborhood.
Persons desirous of purchasing win please enquire
at the Dispatch office. fe l5-Iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

O. DWELLING ON MAIN BE-
III TWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS,
FOR SALE OR RENT-We authorized to rent
sell tthe latter preferred) the Dwelling on MaiD
between Sd and 4th streets, recently occupied By
Judge Meredith. Call feou on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21
TyHE WHITRl (3REAGEy IL = p

convenient and economical mbstituts for tars spd
otherIubrcatoIs for the axles Of ea1A
omnibu1ses csrTiaeee drayas wsg0pe, he. u iaACs
afiectsd By the weather, retaining the same eoe1s
tcl1cy winter snd summer It does not gulA - de
axlesi and 10 cheaper aud mora duSshle thaa any
other grease IN use.
and in kegs Of 25, 50 and 100 lbs Zach. by
XDiE ( GRAY, Drustaa,
: mn a4--6Aefa Aseuta fDy the MnnufSG Gfurego.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

f1NO The CITIZE Ms AND 81 kANy
il GERS VISITING THE CITY.--lf you Wish =
get your Hair cut and dressed in the latest su4 no
approved style, and your Whiaksrs chense9 q q
beautiful black or brown color, just call on MOB.
Bathing Saloon. under the Amsrcen HeteI.
N. B.-Hot, Cold and Shower Baths ean - he1
daily, from A M. % n D., md % Saturday - u
r IL, Single bath % cents Of b tickets for ". n
trance on 1lth street IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21
ROTANIC PRACTICE OFMEDI0TNE

HUANO, PLASTER AND OF HER
TRANSPORTED on the vrginia Cent1 kaiIfosd 90 vsry
low rates notice IL hereby siven that they VII eny
be received at the Depot. and transported st sush
times az may suit the c0nvenisuce Of the eoopany.
By order Of the Bosrd. ;. .t...
Richmond FEBRUARY 2 1854. fe3-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-21

IN GEORGE respectfully informs ne sit1eeDeee
Richmond and vicinity shss hs nas ekssse s:sss sss
f11eisi' ffcHHf FfGS' nHisIk5 f67s - svssy
seripfion Of srtieiSs usnfx ke1s e - ~ s&4
~ THIRD SHEETS he wosld - hdppy . fs1siso
calis frcm his friends an1 the psblle lepeFqll4r u
- His sssortment Of 0oodp t6T Chzisesiae Rrts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-17

White Oak Point from IndiAnola, miss, once week.
Wn,ersett from Fort Des Moines 80 miles, once wook
Yankee Grove from fptsn 10 miles, a week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-17


Leave Ottakee Wednesday and Saturday al . M
Arsye al Adrian same days by pm.
so1o From Clinton, by Benton saem and Pittsheld, 70
fpsiisnt, ~ miles add back, ak times week.
Leave Clinton daily, except Sunday, al Sans
Arrive az Ypsilantl day by P nj
Le&'s fpsiant daily, except Sunday, al IL mi
ArrNe al Clinton same day by pm.
1903 From Manchester TO Chelsea IL miles and back
week.
Leaie Manchester Tuesday at PM
Arrive at Chelsea same day by PM
Leave Chelsea Tuesday at a m;
Arrive al Manchester same day by 6 pm
l30so From Manchester TO Grass Lake. IA miles and back
a week.
Leave Manchester Thursday at am
Arrive at Grass Lake same day by IL m;
Leave Grass Lake Thursday at mi
Arrive az Manchester same day by 5 m.
1901 From Bsseld by East Ogden and West ogdea TO
Fairfield, IL miles and back, once week.
Leave Blissheld Wednesday at al m;
Arrive at Fairfield same day by III a m;
Leave Fairfield Wednesday at ! p m;
Arrive at Bilsshed same day by p m.
1892 From Morenc by Gorham, Mill Creek, Domestic
West Unity, and Lockpor to Transport, IS miles
and back, week,
Aeave Morenci Thursday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Evansport same day by 8 nj
Leave Evanspor Wednesday at 8 mi
Arrive al Morenci same day by p m.
1908 From Brooklyn, by Columbia Liberty, South Jack
son, and Bennea Corners, to Spring Arbor rs
miles and back once a week.
Leave Brooklyn Friday at a m;
Arrive at Spring Arbor same day by pm;
Leave Spring Arbor Saturday al m;
Arrive at Brooklyn day by Bpm
1904 From Tecumseh, by Upton, Sprngye Cambridge
Woodstock, Somerset, and Moscow, to Jonesvle,
Al miles and back, three times week.
Leave Tecuaseh Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
rive nj JopesyiIe same DAYS by q n m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-17
MICHIGAN

Ni1uisfAfs
1901 From Deuoi. to Buffalo, 2s7 mile. and back, daily
Leave Detroit daily, except Sunday, at 10 am;
Arrive az Buffalo next day by 6 ms
Leave Buffalo daily, except Sunday, AZ 10 p m;
Arrive at Detroit next day by P m.
1902 From Detroit, by Eeorce, Trenton, Gbralier,
Brownsown, Newport, Brest, Monroe, La Sale
Erie, and Manhattan, 70 Toledo, 81 miles and
back, daily
Leave Detroit daily at 6 N;
Arrive at Toledo same day by s p mi
Leave Toledo daily at 2 mi
Arrive at Detroit day by m.
1908 From Detroit, by Dearbornye, Wayne, South Ply
mouth, Ypsiant, Ann Arbor, scio, Dexter, Chel-
sea, Franciscovle Grass Lake Leoni, Michigan
Centre, jackson, Barry, Gidleys Station, Albion,
Marengo, Marshall, Ceresco, Battle Creek,
Charleston, Galesburg, comstock Kalamazoo,
Paw Paw, Matlawan, Lauton, Decatur, Dows-
gac, Niles, Buchanan Dayton, New Buffalo, and
Michigan City, Ind, TO Chicago, ILL., 2s2I miles
and hack, daily, except Sunday.
Leave Detroit daily, except Sunday, at g am;
Arrive Chicago same day by ms
Leave Chicago daily, except Sunday, att am;
Arrive at Detroit day by Spn.
Proposals for six additional weekly trips invited,
and proposals. for daily and twice-daiy service
will be considered.
1904 From Detroit, by Greenfield, Redford Plank Road
Pennington, Now, Hicksville, New Hudson,
Kensington, Brighton, Genoa Howell, Fleming,
Fowlersvillo, Phelpstown Wliamstown, and San
ford to Lansing, 93l miles and back, daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Leave Detroit daily, except Sunday, at 8 m;
Arrive at Lansing next day by 4 pm;
Leave Lansing daily except Sunday, at am;
Arrive al Detroit next day by pm
1905 From Detroit, by Royal Oak and Birmingham,
Pontiac, 25l miles and back, daily, except Sun
day.
Leave Detroit daily, except Sunday n, ga m;
Arrive at Pontiac day by l. m;
Leave Pontiac daily, except Sunday, at pm;
Arrive at Detroit came day by 4 pm.
1906 From Detroit, by Rosevlle Mount Clemens New
Haven, Columbus, St Clair and Mack's Place,
to Port Huron GO miles and back, three times a
week.
N-..
4am
Arrive at Port Huron days by 10 IN;
Leave Port Huron Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at tam.
Arrive at Detro, sama days by 10 p m.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

But the last sheet is nearly filed and must leave the
reader to this active motive power acting every
where by attraction and repuson through the other or
gans the Kidneys which carry of the matter disntegrat
ed and changed in the production Of force the superu
GUS fluid &c. through the ymphatcs the chylopoiec Wis
cera, &c. more fully than he can be that have
been obliged to omit by far the greater amount OF ey
dence that will be detailed in another place. in favor OF
my theory and that what has been adduced may be IN
sufficient to convince him Of its truth for some minds ars
constituted that scarcely any amount Of evidence VIII
induce them to relnquish long cherished error what
has now been printed for the first time should be DEEM
ed worthy of crticism-and hope it will undergo the
closest scientific scrutnycritics and editors will confer
very great favor by sending my address copy Of
their criticisms reside in place to which nothing
but common newspapers find their way, and my means
do not admit of my taking many publications. ~ Is,
however, be desired that those who attempt TO deien
old theories should show their adaptation and consistency
with physical laws, and especially assign reason Tor
the distribution of the sympathetic nerves to the arteries
but not to the veins, besides blushing
Respectfully, your friend and servant, n,y
II. r. SCHETTERLf.
HOWELL, Livingston county, Michigan
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADs.-On the day that the Bri-
fish Parliament prorogued there laid before the
House of Commons the copy Of report from Mr. CRAw
FORD, the British Consul at Havana stating that the
trade in slaves to Cuba has been active in 1858 than
in any of the eleven years previous 1874 excepted This
shows how Intellectual have been all the exertons Of the
British Government to suppress the traffic. Cuban,
who vouched for by Joseph Hume Of the largest
propreors the island says referring to the decree Of
March last allowing for the period of two years the in
PRODUCTION into Cuba Of free Spanish, Chinese, Yucca
aborers that the planters Of the island prefer the
Yucaanese to the others many important accounts.
and the PRONUNCIATION Of the above mentioned
decree known o contract made by some Of the
Cuban houses with the Mexican for the emil
grafton Of families from Yucatan. The planters gene
rally applauded the plan, agreeing at the same time
among themselves to abstain from buying or hiring any
slaves for their plantations long Yucatan aborers
be procured. But, unhappy, the pecunisry means
hand sufficient to introduce In the short time
Of two years. Zone Of which is nearly elapsed, the num-
Der Of free aborers equal to the necessities OF the ag
culture of that country.
The decree Of March last besides allowing the mpor-
tation of free laborers, provides
That the colonss shall not work their laborers
than twelve They must receive at the end of
month the account settlement OF their wages The wages
shall be received being sick
from illness acquired their labor They bound by
tracts to work for their masters but when they i'll used
they have right complain to the tribunals of the Island.
They under tho immediate protecorate Of all the public
authorities ard the syndics Of the corporations"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

MAIL RoBBER ARREsrED.-The mail has recently been
rifed of about 800 900 in drafts Augusta, Georgia
few days ago man named Burnett who drove the mah
from the post Office there to the depot was arrested IA
Nashville, and draft for $500, payable IN New iorx,
was found in his possession.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

A WoxAS's MAaSASmIrY.-A miller's dog broke his
chain the miller ordered the maid servant to tie him up
again she attacked and bitten by the dog On hear
ing her cries the miller and his people to her assist
ance keep OFT" said she, shutting the yard door;
"the dog is mad already bitten, and must chain
him up alone" Notwithstanding his biting she did NOS
let him 60, but chained him up and then retired to her
chamber and with the nobes resignation prepared ner
self to die. Symptoms Of hydrophoba soon broke out,
and she died in few days The dog was killed Witnous
doing any further mischief
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

second when he receives blow the epigasric region
and the third when he inspires prussc acid or suphure
ted hydrogen In Of either of these cases no morbid
lesion whatever be detected in any part of the
tenn after DEATH and it is evident that these victims have
been deprived only of the agent that maintains vitality
for the corpses of those killed by lightning speedily putr
fy Now it is well known that current of electricity
sufficiently strong instantly destroys the magnetism Of
steel and if electricity gives bodies their properties as
Faraday asserts there be difficulty in understand
ing the phenomena Of death by lightning The thunder
bolt the electric currents of the system-whch
Reichenbach shows set from the lower to the upper ex
tremties being combinations the terrestrial currents
carries away part Of the electricity which gives the cor
poreal system its properties, and decomposition speedily
Of course. 1t is generally admitted that blow
the stomach, when disended destroys life by doing
impercepble injury Of the ganga Of the sym
pathetic nerves. and be the cardiac which sends its
branches to the heart and arteries other intimate
y associated with this the immediate OF the stag
nation of the blood in the arteries is manifest The blood
alone contains compounds of iron and ebg justly at
tributes the sudden death consequent the inspiration Of
prussia acid suphuretted hydrogen to the decompos
ton of these compounds which these gases known to
produce when free akaes presents and free alkal is
never absent from the blood Hence considering the
innate relation between iron and electricity the reason
why the living system anguishes when the iron in the
blood becomes considerably diminished and also the
SON why the circulation instantly stops when its COM
rounds are decomposed, may be inferred.
Perhaps Of the strongest arguments that can be
duced in favor Of my theory and in opposition to every
other may be derived from the reversal Of the circulation
in those inferior beings whose respiratory apparatus is
nearly ooexensve with their cutaneous surface and from
similar phenomena in transparent part such as the
web Of frogs foot" when exposed to strong light in
which alone microscopic observations be made. No
reason for this and acceeraon has been
signed and no Psychologist will contend for moment
that these phenomsns can be explained BY the theory Of