davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
The Celebration at Camden, s. C.

Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier. =
CAMDEN S. c.. December 2I.-The town was brill
liantly illuminated tonight in honor of the sove-
reign State The bells were rung and cannons fred.
serious accident occurred, caused by the bursting
of a cannon. Three men were badly injured and
Mr.. John Boswell, had his hand blown off. Mr..
Gooding carpenter had his hand blown off and an
arm broken Mr.. Wooten, who served with the Pal
metto regiment in Mexico, was also badly injured
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
Hawthorn" for Lease TO n Coo
Tenant

Desire 70 place ny late residence ! niles vszt a. "a
lie Square IN the hands ola good Tenant 81 49, ~
uon very easy terms Tks premises sostsn shout y acre.
superior sou about half in rtvaon he balance In shs-
ssr sanis ho1iss staas, veil &c all and coz
70 me Sdenei tie Daryman Or Gentlsman, seeking 81
quiet and retired spot FOR his family from he 80
vile offers superior attrsstions. ~ -
To the right man will make The taris s.rsDt,bf -,
70, So, Onefry street. EUGENE CNDEREO0n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

The beautiful liberty pole at the head Of Hayne
street was splendidy Illuminated with lanterns
During the evening several of our fine military
companies and professions of private citizens, pa
raded the streets, accompanied by bands of music.
but in many instances the sounds of the latter
drowned by the stentorian shouts of the jubilant
populace. The excitement was kept up during the
entire evening, and it was long after midnight be-
fore the city resumed its wonted quiet, and our ex-
ultant citizens sought their pillows which to take
their first rest in the Free Independent, and Sover-
eun State of South Carolina.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
The News In Charleston


The events Of yesterday will form an epoch in the
history of our city Never yet has the public enthu
siaSm risen to such height. The Of the unani-
nous passage Of the Ordinance, spread through the
city like wild fire. Business Immediately suspen-
died. The church bells rang out their joyous peals
The artillery salutes were soon heard numbering
from the Citadel. New flags were everywhere
thrown to the breeze. The volunteers instnctiyely
donned their uniforms. and were seen hurrying to
and fro about the streets. The Telegraph Office
was thronged and message after message flashed
over the wires bearing the great tidings to every
quarter of the continent The citizens, is always
the case in times of excitement came in crowds to
the Mercury office TO verify the rumors which were
floating about. Within very few minutes after
the announcement of the vote, our messengers ar
rived from St. Andrews Hall with the Ordinance
It was put type with the greatest celebrity and IN
less than fifteen minutes after its passage our extras
containing the long lookedfor Ordinance, were be-
ing thrown ofby fast presses and distributed among
the eager multitude that thronged Broad street un-
der the great banner of the Southern COnfedera-
cyn As the brief and expressive words of the Or
dinance were read from our Bulletins by the crowd.
cheer after cheer went up in honor of the glorious,
event We were proud to feel that the first news Of
the independence ofSOuth CAROLINA was borne to
the homes and fresides of her citizens through the
medium the Charleston Mercury. The demand for
our extras was something altogether unexampled in
the history of journalism in this city.
After nIghtfau the central portion of this city be-
came a perfect blaze of light from the innumerable
bonfires and fireworks of every DESCRIPTION Many
private residences and places of business were bril-
iiantly MISUNDERSTANDING the latter was the her-
cluy Office in front of which large tIanspar-
ency inscribed with the words:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
BARGAINS in Real E.,o,o

XKyE oGsr valuabIs Resi- Estate in ne eity s 49,
w AZ prizes to suit the tines Apply to
ia R " BROWN
e-SI.-gan 80, Cherry Stree
Canes and Umbrellas.
ID BCElVED 70 Jay handsome ssssrtmens II en-
IA and Umbrellas, AID \ variety Of rS-vsl
Bags Port Monies Purses, Comhs Brushes, A. a. Al
Hs - @ J. =. hc3ILLi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
Land for S1Ie-

FspPlieasion Be made before lst January vii ell ,-
n9SoAS.ns terms, k0rtY Acres OF Land, three M.
ron TIE Cooperation limits, MI Greek. oupoaifa Nj 60
ms is one q The most oeaaal ocalons 70 Davio eo,
poot OF he Hnd - q timber, the balance In cuIt
uon There theprsulses c0mfortahse cabus - !
Young orchard Apply 70 Ma Co.'s. The pasa 81 40 =
81 i 70, PesAeelaFs- CHAs. 4. WINSTON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
SDeCtacIes Lost.
old Corn,

NE day last week pair of Gold Framed Spectace sde
temples No glass for the left eye. The fnder will be
rewarded by returning them to .
decs5-ls THOs BRANSFoRD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.

MILITARY COLLEGE.
J. BEAHzs LISDsLIH D, Chancellor the University,
and Professor OF Chemistry and Geology.
Col. r. JoHssN Superintendent Of the Military College
and Professor Of Engineering.
JArH HAtLroN NJ Professor Of Mathematics, and Natu
raj Phiosphy. 49, +. e..
Literature
GEoEsE BLAcKIE NJ D. Professor Botany and Natural
History
Rev J. W. HoYrE, n. D. Professor Of Mental and Moral
Philosophy, and Biblical Literature s.rs
R. W. PITNAE, Adjunct Professor OF Ancient Languages.
J. g. ANsLGBE, Teacher Of French and Drawing
G. K. WINSTON, D, Surgeon.
The First the Academic Year ls6os csmmaess
the % Of September, 1860.
The Second Term commences the 9Th Of January, 1851
Commencement Exercises take place the 18th Of June 1851
Tuou Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Rooms, Servants attend
snee and Arms SiO5 Ser Term Macuatioa Fee S.
Students required furnish their Engineering,
French Spanish German, Drawing, Book keeping and Renug
each $40 per Term OF twenty weeks.
Students under IA Of age will not Be admitted.
By the aid Of Military Discipline elective governIsent
abshsd and health physical culture good order industr
Que habits are promoted.
For Catalogues, additional information, apply any Mem
Der Of the FacElty, b. R. JOHNSON,
uly2l '5O-dktglteET Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25


the North and the South has emanated from South
ern members.
Amid the confusion Of political chaos the Repub-
licans, who have been the aggressOrs do not so
much as raise their voices by way o. offering
measure that may eventually prove oil upon the
turbuant waters Of our heavng and distracted
Gallilee They sit with apparently the calmest in
difference as 10 the result. occasionally muttering
what only serves as fuel to the flame of Southern
INDIGNATION. Under these circumstances the most
ssDgulne eypectant can longer look TO tins legls
aatye tribunal for anything that sayors IN the least
on POlitica paCifcatiOn. In corroborauon Of this
view we have the testimony of thirty congressman
from nine of the Southern States asserting that a
hope for relief through the agency OF committees
Congressional legislation or constitutional amend-
ments is exhausted; and adding that the Republi-
can party are resOlute in their purpose to grant
nothing that Will, ought 10 satisfy the South
Senator CrlttCnden too, whose instincts or parrot
ism so strong almost 70 make the wish father
% tho thought that the Union of the States can still
be conserved in its pristine integrity, has at last
been cOerced into the acknowledgment that he can
perceive no evidence Of compromise or concession
on the part Of the Republican leaders and goes on
70 proclaim that unless some guarantee Is given by
them, Kentucky will make her exit from the Union
and 90 with other Southern States This certainly
y,Ftends state of affairs 10 whose significance the
eOUntry has utterly failed in attaching sufficient On
siderGtiOn.
ton to take glance at the press-the fit opponents
of Northern sentiment-we can see nothing thaTbe-
tokens a cloHdless sky for the future. Becoming
little mild and c0nciliatOry Immediately upon the
heals Of their Hlearned Presidential victory they
hAge again relapsed into their former uncompro-
qnisirg relentless and memorable spirit The col
umus % the Republican journals with the remark
able exception OF the New York Tribune, are to-day
7eeming with threats Of subjugatihg the slave States
should they exercise the right of declaring what
Mr.. Webster announced ten years ago that a
compact brOkeROn one side was broken on all Sides
In fact since Hale of NeW Hampshire speaking
the oracle OF the radical school OF New England
abolihOnists, gave the South 10 understand some
DAYS since in the Senate that the issue for her yeO
many to decide was submission or war" The in
tolerance and inSolence OF BlacklRepublicaniSm has
become almost past the patient endurance of free
people. We can CLEAN nothing from the conduct of
The press that leads TO believe that suy reaction
Sos taken place IN the views, any change in the
2is,s of those who shape the policy OF the Repub-
-ticas party and who have announced their iuten-
zion a. the authorized agents Of the people 10 ad
pinisteF the government according 10 that declared
policy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

WANT.E ALABANA.-The Mobile Register, Of Dec
ns, publishes the following extract from letter
written by subscriber in Choctaw county:
you Aobians have but a faint idea of the mis-
cry tbat Will be likely to exist in this country the
COMING ysssg. can assure you, from my own OBJ
serration. eaat in less than tro months from this
tme eight families out Of ten will actually be out Of
corn. and great part of them viii not save money
20 buy it with And a. your merchants viii not fill
orders unless the cash accompanies such orders.
where is i to come from
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
The Prospects.

The Memphis Appeal speaking Of the proceedings
in Congress says:
Of its deliberations is seen in the circumstance that
every measure which has been offered, contemplate
ing the adjustment of existing differences between
the North and the South, has emanated from South
ern members.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
mARsHAL,s NOTICE.

ARSHAL'S NOTICE.
ERP SMITH and Others VS. eanbo James Woods-Lbein
remBy virtue Of warrant issued from the District Court
United and for the District Of Middle Tennessee
the named cause Jesse Glenn
Marshal Of the said District do hereby make publication,
required by general hazel
pretend to have any right title interest in the said
James Woods her boats, machinery spp1re tackle and
furniture appear before the Judge Of the said District Court
the tie cspito at Nashville, the hTst Mon
day in January next court day. else on the court day
following O'Clock in the forenoon, there the
beAnts OF civic and MARTINEZ and further
receive this behalf justice shall sppertin
This 9th day OF December, ls6O.
Ewing & Cooper, Prosecutors. -.-.f
-F=r CLEMENS, I. 8. Marshal
for the Middle Dist Of Tenn
Sale of Steamboat.
By virtue order Of from the District Court ofthe
United States Nashville in the OF smith and 9TH
ers IS steamboat James Woods the 18th day Of Janua
~ 1860 OF said seamboas az the city whaf proceed
sell public yendue the said seamOOi boats. machine
~ apparel tackle and furniture to the highest bidder The
purchaser viii be required three thousand dollars in cash
and to give with good security payable in bank for the
residue Of the purchase money in equal instruments at six
twelve eighteen twenty four and r months from day
GALS This 9Th day Of December, ls6O, ID. l..
Ewing Cooper, Prosecutors 49, =. ..
B CLEMENTS c. S. Mharshal-
dec7-.d fer the Middle Dist. Of Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
ooooooOooooooOOOooooO

o ONE VOICE AND MILLIONS OF STRONG ARMS TO
o UPHOLD TIE HONOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA" b."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

o SACKS Old Cora o. sacks New, consignment, Tor
Ia Nm az by - W WATTS CO.,
dsScs5Y 81 College street. near Broad,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25


John L. Williams and others Jesse L. speer and Others
IN PURSUANCE Of DEGREES Of the County Cozrt Davidson
county, rendered in the above cause shall offer for sale
the Court House in Nashville, Saturday the @ day Of De-
Gambler Of previously sold private sael Of
land containing l69 situated in Davidson
SIX miles from Nashville IL civil district No TO- between the
Gallan Turnpike and the Louisville Dickson pike,
within mile of Madison depot the L. 4 n. r. R.
About third Of this acts wood land the balance cleared
and In cultivation and the whole place we'll supplied with
water, ami we'll set in grass.
TERMS -s2O will be required in cash. and the balance
credit and three years. with
lien retained until paid for. ?. r. CHEATHAM,
noy2I-dtds Clerk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
Flour.

7ORA BBLs Extra and Extra Family, on cOnsign ment
INPsBSD for sale by W WATTS & co,
dec25-h 81 College street, Broad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

l. A FOREST HYMN. By william Culiin Brv-
ant illustrated from Original Drawings q Forest, Fisd
and Flower scensry, 5y HaEes
This beautiful volume coustrs Tbirtv-t-o Iusat,.s
on Wood engraved By the best talent he country print
st partly in TINT In the highest style Of ne Art he aIsEBgs
OF striking beauty and originality Ard ne psper ne hnes
ever made il the courtrv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

A. MORAL ENBLENS With Aphorisnis. Adages
and Proverbs Of all Nations Win 10 uszticns, vel
Royal Svo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

Bridge or Turnpike Stock wante
NAyE WI exchange valuable Real Estate shout 20
~ from The civ for Bridge seed TurBpike stoek
IL & r W BROWN
aeoalan h 80 Cherry Stree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

2 PARADISE AND THE PERL By Thomas
Moore Illustrates sy oEen Jones and Hsn-y Warren.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
For Rent.
Benefit of the Poor.

GOOD housekeePs competent to take charge Of large
Female Boarding School, situation by ap.
p 'ylng for information at this office dec22-dlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

This supurb and elegant rival
illuminated and emblazoned In golt coors richest
style o. oriental and srabasqus doraon ezcnE any pec
mems Of the kind previously publs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

precisely alike all Shuttle Machines and FOR carrying
lower dread all shutes which
sread used on each all Of them have rsvound
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

e'fhe bsok Is gaisn locks'the refined gold Of hun
bred poets IL contains ali the daintesf lyric
that live in onr memories the 'hsasttak' Of simple ard hot
natures"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

FHE Works on FRAKs BAcoE Baron Of Vsruan, Neoun 81
Adams, High Chancellor Of Bngard, collected SIC
edited By James SPEEDING, H. A. Of Trinity COLLEGES Gam
bridge Robert Leslie Kills late fellow Of Trinity Soi
lefe, Cambridge and Douglas Demon Heath Barer RaN
late fellow Of Trinity College Cambridge. Boston lshsd
By Brown, raegard co. n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

5. THE LOVES AND HEROINES OF THE PO-
ETs; Illustrated with Real aud IDEAL Portraits. By Eia-
ard Henry StoddsFd. I vol, Svo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
sHERIFF,s SALE HILTON.

"Ni' =. lafish' fiainun. c.,.r
B. +. Hisen&wns Defendants. iA'' o'''''' NO'''
August Term, 1893 Judgment of Foreclosure and sale
ID virtue Of Judgment rendered in the above named
, court, on the first day Of August A. d. 1859, in
favor of VIM. f.. Parish, Pita and against b. f. Hilton
and wife, Dets shall, tie Goth day of Dec 1862
one O'Clock r. NJ of said day expose for sale at Public
aucton and shall sell the following described morga-
ged premises to the highest and bidder for cash n
hand, Eat the outside door Of the house. in the
village OF Lancaster IN said county OF Grant, and shall
sell SO much thereof may be necessary to satisfy the
above mentioned Judgment, to wit: six hundred and
seventy and forty fve -hundfedths dollars,
(s6a54s) Together WITH COSTS interest and aecruug
costs The norgaged premises described as follows, to
wit:
The half of the southwest quarter Of section No
80, IN town D north 81 range west the north half
and southwest quarter OF norhwest quarter dissection
NO l, N township No. four a., north of range six 10Y
west the southeast quarter Of east quarter and
northwest quarter of south quarter II section No
two 81, in township four 90 north of range six f61
west aud the northeast half OF the quarter
OF southeast quarter Of section two ~ in township
No 4, Dorth OF range liz (6) west except about Two
acres the south point Of the last named ira t of
land; also certain tract of land described follows
Notwithstanding at the northwest corner of the
northeast quarter OF south iquarter Of section No.
four az nofh OF range tx west, running thence south
rorty rods, and from thence east forty rods and from
thence to the place of beginnings the whole containing
800 acres, more or less.-Dated SheriFs Office, Sept
zOth, 1893 WM. II. FOSTER, Sheriff
= OtGrant County, Wis.
For want of bidders the above is hereby adjourned
until the Goth day OF January A. D. 1850 at the same
place and hour Of the day --Dated Dec 26th, 1850
WM H. FOSTER, Sheriff
OfGrant County, Wis.
The above sale hereby adjourned for want Of bidder,
until the 2nd day of April A. D. 1860 at the same cul
and place.-bated January 2srd, 1860.
WM. II. FOSTER,
5z-E Sheriff. of Grant co. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

The President signed the Post Office
Appropriation Bill on the 9th inst. The
Till legalizes the payment of $l,75l,ooo for
compensation of, The Postmastera and cfks
Tor incidental e4pehseas ending IN De
cemher, leaving the remainder of the S.
100000 appropriated for these purposes.
The New York Herald has a carefully
prepared article on The census 1860, in
which, by usiug ehe figures found by the
various census taker, whe have been at
work since 1859, and an intelligent EN-
ployment Of analogies and elaborate con-
putations, The population of the country
ut this time is a,ceriaiued 10 be about
thirty-six millions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

THE RIVER JoRDAE.-A correspondent
Of the Utica Herald thus describes the riv-
er Jordan:
A line Of green; low forest trees betray-
ed the course Of the sacred river through
the plain. So deep is its channel, and so
thick is the forest that skirt its banks, that
| rode wi hin twenty yards Of it before
caught the FIRST CLEAN of it's waters.
was agreeably disappointed. | had heard
the Jordan described as an insiI i'd, muddy
stream Whethe, it was the contrast with
the desolation around, or my fancy thu
made its green banks so beautiful, | know
not, bit it did seem at that moment of its
revelation to my longing eyes the peffec-
ton Of CAIN and loneliness. Ii IL hardly
as wide as the Mohawk at Utica, but far
more rapid and imprisoned IN It's 1ow.-
Indeed Of All the rivers / have. ever seen,
the Jordan has tho fiercest current. Its
water is by no means clear, but it as little
deserves the name If muddy. At the
place where first saw it tradition assigns
the baptism Of our Saviour, and also the
miraculous crossing Of the children Of lsia
ell on their entrance into The promised
land. Like true pilgrim, | bathed IN It's
waters, and picked few pebbles from It's
banks as tokens of remembrance of the
most familiar river in the world. Three
miles below the spot where | now stand
the noble river, itself the very emblem of
life, throws itself on the puuid bosom Of
the Dead Sea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
Summons-D riesbach.

Circuit Court Of Grant County, Aug. Sd, 1859.
John y Angeli' prtf State Of Wisconsin,
Herr Driestach, deft
In the name of the State Of Wisconsin to said defend
ants:
wv ere hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in this action 4 COW
Of which Is on le in the flee of the Clerk of Circuit
Court OF said County and 10 copy of your an
swer TO the com paint the subscriber at his Office in
the village OF Lancaster within twenty DAYS after the
service OF this summons you exclusive of day OF SER
vice. and you Tail to answer the said complaint with
IN the time specified, the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the of 1--WE hundred dol
lars bssides the costs Of this action J. T. MILLS
Dated august ooth, 1893. Plaintiffs Attorney
o4-oW Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
Guardian Notice--Pvzer.
Grant County Court-Februa-
ry Term, 1860. Present, VIM.
McGonigal, Judge.

State Of Wisconsin,, Grant County Court--Februa-
County of Grant IS. ry Term, 1860. Present VIM.
McGonigal, Judge.
In the matter of the Guardianship Of Edward Pyzer and
Sarah Ann Miller minors aud heirs at law Of Thomas
Pyzer deceased.
n reading and fling the petition Of Timothy Watch.
~ orn SEM, representing that Alfred ger aud Josh.
va Brndey the 18th day Of july 1855 appoint
ed by the County Court &c said county Guardians III
minors; snce that time the said Brndey has died, ane
said Pyzer has left the State and that ID nj ,ssary
that Guardian should be appointed residing Ia thi,
state and praying that the said Alfred Pyzer be
ca from Sid trst and that he the said Watchorn
pointed the General Guardian of said minors:
Ihereupn i IL ordered that the matter Of ssid peti
ton pc heard before the Judge of THIS Court at the
court Honae in Lancaster in said county, the 10th
Gay q March, 1860, at o'clock In the afternoon
Of said day;
And Is further ordered that notice thereof be given
to the said Alfred Pryor. and al others interested ny
Publishing this order tbres weeks sccessvelv next
before said day of hearing in the Grant County Herald
wee v newspaper published in Lancaster in Grant
COUNTY dated February 9th, 1860. 3t3T
WM. McGONIGAI,
Connty Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10

TnE Foe or THE TARANfULA.-The
tarantula has deadly foe 10 the wasp,
which preys upon it. The manner in
which the wasp attacks the tarantula is
described bv the editor of the Mafiposa
(Cal1 Democrat, who recently witnessed
It's mode of operation. An ugly looking
farantula was shutting along, M the usual
awkward gait, lifting his long, unweilding
legs above the short blades Of grass, when
suddenly the venomous insect stopped short
in its wanderings, and raised itself up to
It's full hight, az though watching the com
ing Of sons nnwelcome visitor 1t thea
quickly crouched behind tuft ofdry grass,
aud fefhaining very quiet, seemed to make
himself rs small IS possible. A slight buz
sing was heard in.the air, and in moment
a wasp passed a"ickly nea., lowering on
the wing over his trembling victim. Like
eome bird Of prey. the wasp remained
poised moment,and then,qulck as thought,
darted down upon bis enemy, and stung
him many times with great rapidly. The
tarantula, smarting under the pain, began
ret eat with all the speed of which be
was capable; but the wasp hung over
him with revepgeful tenaeity, and again
and again struck him with his venomous
sting. Gradually the fight of the taran-
tuia became slower and slower. and more
Irregular. and at Length, unl.r he repeated
thrusts Of hi, conqueror,he died, biting the
grass with his terrible fangs. The wasp
then seized the tarantula and dragged him
aYay4. -