davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
For tie Herald of Freedom.
Meeting of Women at Monaks.
MoNEKA. Feb. 20 ,5s

MoNEKA, Feb. 20, '58.
FRIEND BRowN:-The following reso-
lutions were passed at meeting of the
women of this place last Saturday.
The timely stand they have taken in
securing their own rights in the forth
coming State, and the recommendation of
precluding the distillation of liquor, and
the throwing open the doors of Halls of
Education are all well calculated to arouse
the attention of the thinking, and the CO.
operation of the true statesman.
Let the women of the Territory but
take up these subjects in earnest, and a
State Constitution may be framed up to
the spirit of the times. and one which the
people viii not out-grow during COM
mon life time.
The invitation extended to the public
speakers of the State I trust will be reit-
Grated by all the well wishers of Kansas
in the future.
But to the resolutions -
Resolved, That we viii exert what in
huence We can over the public sentiment
of the Territory, that the Constitution
about to be framed may prohibit the dis
tillation of all alcoholic liquors within
its boundaries forever.
Resolued. That we will invite to our
Territory such womea lecturers as are ac-
customed to public speaking, 10 labor with
US in procuring this desirable end; and
will sustain them when they come.
Resolved, That Kansas can not be truly
FREE while the words WHITE and MALE
are found within the limits of her Con-
stitution.
Such friend Brown are the sentiments
of the women of Moneka and vicinity; and
they are In earnest. They have organized
q society, elected their officers, and are
raising fund to carry on their opera
tions.
They mean to deserve their rights
whether they get them or not.
And should the people adopt liberal
Constitution, as suggested, Kansas would
add immensely to her character for justice,
and double both her moral and inteliect-
usl power Yours, for progress,
JOHN o. WATTLES.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

lam content to bide ms time. until the pen of
impartial history shall reveal the secret work
has been asbieyed-until the race Of fiction
writers, ssaossmfssion seems 70 b o de.fysoaas
men 1at dsaozt,ing others, shall have given place
to the historian who can discern principles as
well as men, truth as well IS aeticn.-o2arles
Ro5fasoss.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

NE publish this morning The advertise.
ment Of the new steamer bearing ln'
name mentioned IN the caption Of tbs ..
tscfe. We have personal acquaintapes
wish the captain and gentismanly eisfss
IE S well kfo,sn that Capt. Edds has y
superior e. steemboazman- VI -.
clerks, they arc well known N this uPPs:
country, Is being IN every sss fully qu-.r
lied 70 dischasee Their dafiss.-Essen
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

az We win publish IN oas next the
laws regulating the organization Of conn
ties and townships, to he exclusion Of
ether sas.tsn.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

or Urgent business in distant part
of the Territory. compels the Editor to
be absent from his post this week. This
will account for any shortcomings or
oyersights IN this number.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Tsoum.eh oi,r Elee,iou.

The election for the city officers Of Te-
cunlseh came of on Feb. 10th. Two sets
of candidates were in the isld for the va
rious Offices, and they entered into the
contest with hearty good viii. The
successful party elected their candidate
for Mayor by three votes. The Spectator
says that thsresult gives general satisfac-
tion Below we give the names of the
successful candidates
lsxyor-Caied B. Clements.
CoaaeizmeB-H. ". Martin, Wm. Jor-
dan. B. D. Cassleman, w. H. Burkshirs,
John Gage, b. C. Brewster, JAS. Law.
renee. Sam. DeIman, and E. HoogIand.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

next. (if this proposition can be cam,
ont, and the permanent Seat Of Go~
erument'' may again be removed for Il.
benefit OF some other paper town, vh;.I
may then be found more needy than Nh
nicola.
With shsss ob;estions The bill is hs,,.
With staraed to the House in whiel !.
eriginutea. J. W. DENVER
Feb. s, 1858. Acting Govern.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
a Rev Hams.


Afriend suggests new name for class
of men in Kansas, who seem intent on
forcing an Illegal government on the peo-
pie. BE thinks that of aGastropods''
would become them bsst-an animal
made up wholly of belly and feet, without
brains. We shall not use the term. for
We are sure some of the politicians IN
Lawfencas who have been 50 intent en-
forcing city government on the people
here. in defiance Of law, would think We
designed 20 be personal, when Il would
be the farfhest thing in the world from
our iEssnsiens, gwen If By . sip ofshs pen
vs should ass the term.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
rERss.-ss.oe FER Assra. IN ADVANCE

Here shaii the Press the Peoples rights maintsin
Unaw'd By party. aaa Hrbribed By zain,
Pledged bat ss Truth, ts Liberty and LeN.
No Fsver sBayt as. nnd No Fear shall ese.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

or Several important communications
are crowded out this week.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

Buchanan and the party he represents
being, evidently, to make Kansas practi-
cally, so far as government could make it
50, and not nominaliy, a Slave State
The election was participated in as fur
tier assurance against the success of CAL
houn,s policy, and also an argument
against the admission Of Kansas under
the Lecompton Constitution. Our people
also assisted in another way to defeat that
scheme in congress. at the extra session
called by Gov. Stanton, a law was passed
to punish frauds and forgeries in elections
aud election returns, and another submit
ting the aforesaid constitution to othe boRa
fds residents Of the Territory for their
approval or rejection; and still another at
the regular session Of the Legislative As
sembly, providing fer the investigation
of frauds and forgeries actually commit.
ted, to the end of bringing the perpesra-
tors to justice, and of showing to the
world what yillainy has been brought into
the service of the pro-slasery party of
this Teritory.
All this served to put argument in the
mouths Of the gallant defender of the
right IN the Halls Of Congress. With the
overwhelming testimony in favor Of the
Free State cause, the Administration per-
sists IN its purpose to fores upon this peo-
pie that odious Lecompton Constitution.
Il IS then conceived that new constitu-
tional movement may do service against
Lswnpton. and anothsr zrsunsnt : to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11
sui, against Arm, Officer.

Scme tine siace citizen Of Texas, MIR.
Joseph Head, was tied to tree, stripped aud
d gged in most outrageous manner by or
der OF Capt Barton, I. 5. A, command ct
3 military post on the frontier Ut Texas
For this, Barton was arrested, tired before
the criminal court Of Bexar county. found
guilty, and foed in tie sun VI S5tO. His
fue was promptly RENTED by Gov. Ruuneis,
aud the cu!Frit went uDwh.prod OF Justice.
Mr.. ue.G, however, cou,;nenced an acton
Tor damages against Barton, which BIAS just
been Determined at Sac Antonio. The case
was ably presented on both sides, aud the
jury returned with verdict for the plaintiff
q $500 Ga the trial it wes admitted by
the counsel ON 10th Sides that if Head had
sho, Barton dead at the time of the outrage,
be would have been perfectly justiti sbie; but
this, i; vas shown, was wholly impossible,
as Barton had soldiers under bic command,
and the least resistance on the part oil the
victim, would iu ell probability, have cost
him his lite. The iufiction was 80 severe
that Mr Head was contined 10 his house Tor
three weeks, uuder the care OF q Physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11

|; is stated By prisa.e .ivi2es !Gc2I."l from
the L 5. ship Sivannah, no| Iy,"G q! Grey
tuwu, that ltl!Y s,mi!: - tnlt which
br ke out or board tac l.. 5. Steamship ols
quehanup, had avpcare among the crew, an
that seyera. deaths had occurred IN cy"-c-
qgence. Tnc crmWsnicr CT tie St"anuab
had deemed il adgisaba TO pu: to sea TO. a
shor, time, agi will remain until toe health
OF the afcw improves.
Lieutenant Bancroft GncraTit. whn Was 1t.
tached To the t. 5 steam frictie NiaEaTa
during be: rccent service ~ laying the 4 lat,
tic Tel. graph CItl', AID was afterwards re-
leased 'rJm active strv'ca, has been apo nted
to the L. 5 Naval Re- devious in Blnt,n.
Tie propeller L " Chapiu ha- been pmr'
chased 10y the ( yer meat tor the Pnraggay
expedition, ana viii b, ti;tcl out p, the PHI
delpha, navy yard ~ once. ier boilers
will he !3sered, Der spar de. bu kheadS vii
bo removed, and such o'her necessary a.tsra.
'ipGS ~ ,dc az sill eaaU!a urr t. in Cor.
S6uGricn' : naval force -IvaSk Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11
Loudoun County, Va.

OCTOBER COURT commences on Tuesday
to-WorrVw. The following Justices compos'
the Cnnrt: Gen. "A Rogers. Presiding jus
tice William Clenderiug. Boz I. Taylor
James Ltcock, and l.. Luckett, esqrs.
CELEBRATIONS There will be Sabbath
Sctooi celebration at the Nor,hfcrk meeting
house Oh Saturday, the lon of this aoush
TIE Rev. Mr.. Hairs will address the meeting
The pubie are invited to attend.
NATIVE WINEs.-Our felloH.t Ownsman, &
L. Ev,fd, has had wine press made Tor The
manufacture Of wine FROM our native grapes
10 has de about sixty gal!ons, of de-
ighGiu flavor, and rich beautiful color
l. is pare, and free from those intoxicating
fleets produced by the mixtures sold in thls
oouniry for wine.
MILITIA MUSTER ~ LIE BURG. The Lees
burg Militia COMPANY, the Virginia Blues,
and the Cavalry for the 57th Regiment, in
ryan, cation, were ordered by Col. Ramey to
meet at The Court house on last Saturday
evening. 10. the lurtoee Of electing officers.
w B. Cagett, was elected Captain, Asa Ro-
sor-. jr l.: Leu caaut, Thomas Ii. Clagett,
jc ~ Lieutenant, Of the Virginia Blues
L.SLu;y Uuyh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11

N'N I ~. a.tas
RAILROAD CoNSErIoS, &c.-rae If
which is being made 10 extend tie Alex.
dria and Washington R,i.rosI 10 Tee De-,
Of she Orange and Alexandra RliI;oa!. b.
is my opinion been very baEshly, il not "
justly assailed.
What have the friends OF the AieI.9t,
and Washington road done, that tines .l.g
be subjected 10 censure and sbusG O.,fr
10 tue world, except to make 40 homes, =
to accom- n0date the public, ani b,nsi' a.
aDdria.
Tue people Of Alexaudris heel bar..i
reminded that whilst there ha. beoo %
made upon them fJr siege cent 10 :.o
structon Of this road, nearly al tle 10.
employed have been expended 10 Agr
dria. The officers and hands 10 he TO.
Of rho road are, With few exceptions. )
sndriaD-; all the repairs Of rs mi.r..
g., are executed 10 this city: IN .aot
and always has been an Alex4ntns t'
est; and yet it is sssailed day after d! +.
those 10 the interest OF other lmpr"v'1t'
who do not care a sou for Alcxa0in'. g
yiied she stands in the way oi tbar '."
ses. The idea of making Acza'.a
Way Station" as stated by "ll 10 t.E
Gazette, mercy by forming Tie cooaE
spoken Of, is too absurd to be WORTHY L@
Drnt.
The writer thinks that the AlrIal.m. !
Washington road so soon as the U.s.
now asked for is granted, wou.t d 2
chased, and when the brlIse IL react b.
Gle Sam would be a.kcd to take It .'''
| think il very likely, that tie Tn'e'
Uncle Sam would only take sr.'h-r el'
prise over at a point little bIgherOpV -.
net feel so sOlicitous as lie n0w fr..c.',
feel about "mtrc way station"
LIVE AND LET LIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11
E1IIKoIdInary Case.

An extrardnary case Of couuterfeiting the
hills of the Turkish BaTk is detailed IN the
New York papers. Ii appears that Mrs.
Seyesti arrived at Syria short time since, on
her way from Liverpool TO Constsntnopic.
The custom-house Official as usual proceeded
to examine her baggage. The hrst trunk
which WAS opened was found TO have false
bottom. A further search was then mace,
and TWO other trunks were found to be made
in the same manner, and TO have carefully
lacked in them forged notes OF twenty pas
tres to the total amount of go, 900 riastres,
made up in packets Of 900 each. The lady
herself was afterwards searched, and there
were found carefully sewed 10 her under
garment, 20 600 piastres more OF the same
notes. The lady was Immediately taken in-
to custody, when she confessed that she bad
had 100000 Gaines" printed in New York
aud had passed off great uumber Of them
in Constautiuople The intelligence was
trans mitted by telegraph to New York by way
u L nion, aud on Thursday the police ares
ted Mr.. Harrison, a job printer, and found
about 500 900 OF the Gaines" IN his office.
The Courier say:
FROM his explanations it became evident
that be was entirely unaware OF the true
character Of the job be had done for the
Turkish lady. lie said that be recolected
her calling on him about the lst OF July,
uadcr tie name of Madame Ziifmen, and en-
/ gagins hin u print large quantity OF what
appeared 10 be labels at one dollar per thou
sand, exclusive OF the cost OF dyes and el-
! craving. She called several times TO sea the
proofs Aud at last became satisfied with
the paper ami i'm preston, and ordered 600 OOO
to be printed. She evaded his Inquiries Us
to the nature Of what be was printing, but
finally said they were labels. She paid him
I 81 100 20 cash and note Tor $500 IN pay
ment Tor toe job. o. the 23i Of JUL she
had the Labels" transferred to the Astor
| House. and that was tho last be saw OF her.
lie had not the slightest suspicion that wha!
she called Labels" were pieces of Tarkish
money. lie supposed them to be labels 70 be
used ON some nostrum or article of commerce
. OF Eastern orIgio, from there being Chinese
characters upon them. His workmen were
detained as witnesses. The Gaines" found
90 the premises o! the printer were the refuse
sheets which Mrs Seya4.i rejected The Co.,
900 Gaines" which she carried TO Constan-
tluople were worth 60 piastres each. and the
pIastres being valued ct 40 cents, the entire
/ quantity f paper money Was worth S4,SOO,.
900. Mrs Seyasri is a native of Moidavis
aui is supposed TO be connected vita an ex-
ten>ve gang Of counterfeiters in Turkey.
! Mr.. Harrison has published a card, nara
| ting !be circumstances OF his connection with
the affair, which seems to leave little doubt Of
his innocence Of any criminal knowledge or
intent concerning It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11
The CoOile Trade,

The New Y gk CORES pOudent Ofihe Charles
ton News, is reliably ininrmed that many
Of the clippers de: patchci to San Fcanclsco,
accept engagements, previous - tnciT depar-
lure. TO carry Coolies from China 10 Cuba az
SO per head, which is the best paying freight
ofnriug at present, provided the mortality
OF the living freight is not too great, as -
sometimes the case. The :npidity nt 8 great
many captains is such hat they do MT scru-
pic to take 90 board Il far greater number oi
Coolies than discretion and prudence would
warrant The orscQurnce is that the wretch
ed As!atics are exposed to 40 aggregation
Of horrors exceeding thuse OF the Middle
Passage" They are packed to- Ike
swine for the market, in 40 III vent lated Id,
uuder the burning SUI Of the tropics, without
ventilation, ard with insufficient food. "
course such treatment is followed by Its lrg'-
;iclate results. and lri gbtiui mortality alter
wards sweeps off large per centagc 81 the hu-
man cargo, in which even: the shlpowner Il,
,f course, loser. This l. certainly brpa!
traffic, 70 employ the miIde-t adjective, anj
i, is surprising thnt our shlpo"ners should
couutcuauce j: hy cherte!ins their vessels to
those engaged in the business. Way, csea
me African! slave trade in It's present cond:-
ZION, carried 90 clandeStine.y aud IN Vioic-
lion OF lUw with iuducemert to those engaged
10 the traffic to terogiGnce tue danger
Of discovery ~ the ipmcnsi;y OF the pfoh's Is
less irisht'ul ami dHInoratIzrg than this
CoOlic sytem- Rich Eng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11
AIR ~ snted.

4 letter in oac Of the Medical magazines
argr, ; thar the more ont door air ;.ad CHEEKY
sunshine d nan cau use, the longer he vii!
live. Go along any of the fashionable
streets Of New York. gays the writer, and You
will find not less than three, and often SIX,
distinct coDtri7auces to keep ont sunshine
aud gladucss. FIRST The Venetian shutter IN
the out,id": scccid the close shutter on the
inside; third, the blind which Is moved by
rollers; then there arc the lace curtains, the
damask or other material, &c. Ia the train
come the exclusion c! extcrna! air by means
of double sash and q variety of patent coz
triyanccs to keep any little stray VII OF air
from entering from the bottom, sides, and
tops Of doors and windows. At this rae VIC
an.ll dwinde into L,i!ira;s, # We do not die
off sooner Nashville Banner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11

The South Reading Mass Gazette Of Sat
urday say:
Ded, il South Reading, If typhoid fever,
On las, Sunday rnorning, Stephen Pniucy,
aged a ycar.. Ga 40 day IN rnirs, Nathan
Patney, trothcr Of Stsrhen, aged Il years
The latter ha- beer sick FOR several months
and Ms sufF,rirgs. a considerable rNF,lon o:
tha time. were INST severe. The disease OF
Stephen might, perhaps nave been caused by
attendance upon, and extreme Anxiety con
corning bis brother. They had always lived
in the family to- tier, and %hen they Anc"
that they must dc -oon, twas their express
desire TIA, tney II, stt lie together; ana tt Y
died together, and now rest, side by SIDE, IL
the same grave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11
DistresstuU Death,

About one o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, a melancholy occurrence happened al
the house Of Mr.. Oliver, about four miles
from Baltimore. Mr. VIM. IIetdin, with d
numher of lriouds, had visited the house OF
Mr.. Oliver on cunning excursion. Just be
fore returning home, a proportion WAS made
90 60 into the yard and shoot Chi, kens -
The party went into the yard followed by
n son add daughter cf Mr.. Oliver. Mr.
ilebdin had his gun which was hsltcocked
open his ara, with the nUzzle pointed in the
irccti u of the chlldren, when By some
uu4ccouutable cause, the gun exploded, the
greater portion Of lis contents passing 10
- the breast Of tho boy and penetrating t.
hs heart, killing him inssantly. Another
portion Il The charge passing ihtO the abdC
nee AID Thighs f tie little girl, irjuring bel
severely i younG man named john C'ougE
gcccy,d about one huDdrcd and thirty sho
10 7arious portions of tho body. The grIe
f Mr. ilehj,r, Or seeing what he had acct
ienl-!ly caused, was truly distressing to wit
ness,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11
E;nrttnr IonfcrnioM.

L. July last, the house OF Slrs. Wil.on, c!
Galia,iu County, Illinois. was tarn'd 10 '"C
ground, eni herself and son, i boy Of IL
were consumed Wit il. The position Of the
bodies when f3nnd, and the general belief
that tie Wilson's bad cousideTat|9 money, n
gold and silver, DO trace Ok "hroh could DC
truad in the asbe-, induced the suspicion
that tie house had been robbed aud set ca
fire after tie murder OF lis inmates. y shoTt
time since, some Of toe people OF Ga!iaun
county became convinced that one Andy
Stewart was coucernej in the crime, aud a.
cord,rsiy tied rope about his ncck, AM
were about h haog aim, when De obtained
respi:e by promising 10 reveal the names
of his accJmpiice5, intoxicating Peyton New
man, Henry And, three brothers named
Brumcv, Fred. b namsn, and .ocBrd". an
lr'shmau, ali OF whom except the last. were
at once arrested. Shortly after, Stewart re-
tracted bic statement, 80 taT as to ezruipate
all of the above mentioned. except Newman.
HE only excuse Tor h'- al omlnable fcyury,
was that il was extIrtcd by fear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11
Pioneers of Paraguay Expedition.
On BOARD .Ig Fulton. orr GDsPvET NAVY fAEn. ;
Wednesday, October C-J 4. VI. }

OS Bo.aD .ug Fulton. orr GDSPvET NAVY YARD
wednesday, October t-y ~ VI. }
The Water Witch has steamed NJ: and
the greatest excitement prevails IN the vlclnl-
ty OF the navy yard. c mmodrre Darwin,
captain Ruddaud and Constructor Hart rlsi.
tel our ship yesterday. Inspected her, pro-
bounced her in first rate trim. and left wish
ing US speedy and successful termination
to the important mission on which we are
hound. We have been in the stream since
Saturday, but prIcra-tination is 30 common
10 all naval matters, and amongst naval folk
generally, that would not write til steam
was up.
We are provis oned for four months; have
on board go tons If coal, of which we Will
consume, 1T average, cd a. twelve tons day:
our l inch and inch guns 60 out IN the
Suppy: the whole of our forccastle is taken
up with another quo, the carriage OF which
also goes cot 10 tie st"resh!p. The mHst
novel aifli. We have on board Is new
kind Of sea anchor, which arrived here
on Saturday. Its about fifteen feet long.
and is constructed something like the leaf Of
an umbrella, brscei With wood and mIde ut
canva-; the centre is iron, and rs taf1w-
ing this machinery over board 10 a heavy sea,
the ship would DC instantly hove to. were the
water ever 80 deep We have four teots on
board. twelve thousand shells, three t0ou,
sand Mul- rife balls, three thousand car
bine balls, fifteen Thousand prccuSsioo caps,
sixty-iour mnskets, (9f which fourteen belong
TO the guard one hundred pistols, htty
Sharp's carbiues.
We measure six hundred and ninety tons,
the Water Witch three hundred and sixty
We will 20 from Blrbadoes direct to R'o, as
we will be able to take in coal enough a. the
former place. should % unforeseen accldca'
occur. Oar cjmpan!on, the Wate: Witch
Gao only carry eight days coal, aud should
she meet with contrary winds, must appeal
to the generosity OF Nent0sas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-11

The funeral Of Lukal, the German who
was killed recently at Cincinnati, by 40 Irish
man who was paraiing 10 a democratic pro-
cessop, took place 90 Wednesday, last, and
was attended by al immense cCncourse OF PEI
pie. There were number OF banners ana
devices in the procession, one Of which was
simple canvas mounted upon black pole
and trimmed with mourning. bearing the
inscriptions, on the obycrse--"ksrl Lusas,
the victim Of a democratic political rowiy,
born 18th August, 1923, died 9th O;tobor,
1853" Ga the Murder, have
they now added to robbery"
The bark Tnales, Of NV Orleans, which
arrived at New York on Thursday, reports
that Oh the 22i uis., che picked up q boat
from the ship Pelican Of Bath. bound
from Liverpool to New Orleans, containing
Mr. Briggs, chief mate, with FIVE seamen -
They had been seat from the ship which vas
ashore north Of Cape Florida, into the BAHIA
mas for assistance to get the ship of, and
were blown off to sea.
The New York Express enumerateS as
amors the varieties Of life in New York the
following semblagcs in oue day: A Ma
siopal Convention Of Germans; State COnven-
ton Of Sunday School Teachers; Bible Rev
zion Conventions; National Convention OF
Christians; L.,iies' Outdoor llDrse Exllb'-
ton; and q speech from Gerr!t Saith.
Thc Secretary Of the Navy has TecoiTcd
dispatches to the 5!h Of Jaly, !scm Comm
d1re Tatnal. III command of the squadron
in the East Indies and Chinese seas. Com
modJre Tatnail states his intention OF i'm
pressing the Japanese with a proper idea of
our power, by making Iuli display CT the
squadron.
A scheme is on foot to introduce Bees from
Brazil into this country. The variety is the
e,rchu, which is Of the wa-p family, about
the SIZE Of the house lly, w,h the head black
and the body yellow. II builds hive, about
shrce !eet in circumference, for itself, on the
branches Of trees, making it OF papcry
material.