davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

An eNceent Lot0n for diseases of Syphilitic Nature
and injection in Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
arising from habits Of dissipation, used in connection
WIN the Extracts tuchu and Sarsaparilla in such dis
cases as recommended.
Evidence of the resp nsble and reliable charac
ter Will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From to 20 years standir g, with known to SCI
ENCE AND FAME
For Medical Properties Of BUCHU, see Dispensatory
See Professor devices valuable works on the Prac.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PLY.
SICK, Philadelphia. -
celebrated Phi stefan and Member of the Royal oere
t surgeons, Ireland and publisf ed in the Transactions
See Medico- Chirurgical Review, published by BEN
JAMIN TRAVLRs, Fellow Of Royal College OF Sur
See most of the late Standard Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BucHU, TOPPER BOTTLE OR SIX FOR IS 90
IMrnoy SHBi ROSE WISH. ! 50 50 S9eSS
Or halt dozen each for S2 co. which will be sufficient
to cure the most obstinate cases, directions are adj
Delivered to any address, securely packed from oh.
servaton. ~ w
G-b Describe symptomsln all communications. Cures
guaranteed. Advice gratis.
AFFIDAVIT.
,rersonay appeared before me, an Alderman of the
sworn, doth say his preparations contain no nafcotiS
10 mercury or other injurious drugs, but are purely
STorn and subscribed before h gsd DAY Of 10
'clpeI' io7i; .... WM. J. HlBBARD,
Alderman, Ninth street, above Race PRTa
PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE
FROM sA. NJ. TO SPIN
Price 81 Per Bottle, Or @ for So.
1t viii be delivered to any address, securely hacked
from observation '9 PaeNeu
Address letters for information in confidence.
~, ,o,. , m II. 4. HELMBOLD Chemist
Depot lV4 south Ienth street, below Chestnut Plla
Beware of COunterfeiters and Unprin-
cipled Dealers.
Who epdcavor to dispose ''OF THEIR OWN" and
other articles on the reputation attained by
lelmhold's Genuine Preparations,
Improved Rose WASH.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere
ASK FOR HELMBoLDs-TAKE NO OTHER.
Ont out the advertisement and send for 4. Avn
AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE ~ AMI
mchN Tulh6SAly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

HEA I,Al y, IL; AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Dr. stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter
Dr. stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States.
Dr. Stephen sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author of DIR. Sweets Infallible Linlment"
Dr SWEETS INFALLIBLE EMINENT
Cures Rheumatism and never fails
DIR SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIIENT
lsacertan remedy for Neuralgia
DIR SWEETS INFALLIRLE LININIENT
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately
DIR SWEETS lNFALLIRLE LININIENT
Is the best known remedy for Spraus and Bruises.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
lures heaoache Immediately and was never known to
fail
nr SWEETS INFALLIBLE EMINENT
Alorus immediate relief for Piles and seldom fal to
cure.
"F sWEETs INEALLIRLE EMINENT
Cures To"thacbe in one minute.
UE SWEET'S INFALLIBL II LINIMENT
Nes GUS ana wounds Immediately and leaves no scar.
Ut Wv EEI'S INFALLIRLE LINIMENT
lsthe best remedy for Sores in the known world
nF S"EET'S lNFALLIBLE LINIMENT
A' peeh used by more than a million people and all
| praise IT,.
Or sWEETS lNFALLIRLE LININENyT
i'''"S Hlehu ~ need" and every fanily sbould
nave II at hand,
Dr SWEETS INFALLIBLE IENINTEN,r
Is lot sale by all Druggists. Price Is cents.
RICHARDSON a CO.,
oO ueoueo" Sole Proprietors, Norwich Ct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04
mtoital.
DIR. SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,

FOR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, AND'ALL DEBIL
lrArED CONDITIONS OF THE STOMACH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND, a prepa1 alton which daily,
experience proves 20 be most speedy eeacious in
its operation. and is Warranted Harmless and alws Va
successful in all cases. when used according to the drec
tons
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04
Washington, d. c., 1862.

Apply to our associatesin
New HOrk-kIGHARo c. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. so Nassau street.
Bro5klvn, JOSEPH Nj. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
sellur, No. 34g Fulton street
louisville, Pa, " III r. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
seOr.
New Faven- SILAS A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsel ', No. Streets BUILDING.
Hartford CHARLES G.. SHULTAS Attorney and
Counsellor No Huugerford's Block.
hoS. on-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel
Tor. No. AZ Court street
Lowell-CHAKLES NJ; WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Couns ellor No. S. Central street.
wal h9m-ED'WD L. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
WOrcester-STEPHFNP p. TWISS. Attorney and Coun
scllor, Flagg's Block, Main street
led
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

1ssasasd67taRsse bOSJON q WOKCESIER
tl:.=s=:ss=:::==E RAILROAD. - FALL ARRANGE
~ - u AEN1, commencing MONDAY, Sept
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Ros1on. as follows;
Leave Worcester at 4.30 Exp. Ass Exp to Fran, Z,
~ a. M l2,4O BIZ Exp, 400, 1920 Exp. p. The
all others from the i.og er station '"' 'H' upper
a Mill66aTy, $50 a a. a. n n a4oP
hestboro 1870 1917 a m, LIZ 430 pm
c odaSs III s$ laiSa "a LIZ and 4''p
Ashland. q 1926 a. m. 13O, 449 p. m.
Milford, ITO, $40 {. III 500p m
M NSfilB6oS5? tx ! a. an, 8 8.3 % P. 5q 20
Exp, II Ex.. SOP, ll.0i Exp. p. m -'''
Natick, $40 43, $40, ll.O0 a m 300, 5J2p,n.
West Needham b. 65l, SIS II 90 m 3Os, 52Op
Newton Lower Falls sos, 800 m, Is, 40 555 s 80
III s27 ~ 49, so W HiG- s45 :, M. "'r'
MeWtonville SIG 7l6 SOL 9l6 m, l3l, 3,3l, 4,46 GIL,
Newton Corner 6?l 721 SIG, $751; 92I, 1927 NJ 1885,
: Briphton Sc. 1926 81, 842, 1926, 1872 m, lI 8A,
CamITide Crossing, s,sO 1850 8a5. $50 m, l,45 a45,
Cambridge Farm "a, 889 934 m, 349, 5,o4 629,
Broekne es5t IS, OO+, 3d. s., 10 am. 70 M, 1885,
a. W. go s. $50 p M On sunday 945 m, and 1910
'lnoOnneGti0p With trains Charles River Branch
Worcester; at AIS Exp us $50 Exp a IN. 1880, 2.l5
L1 Abaa ~ rs IS E EzP s 90 Exc ExD m vx0
For New York, via Springfield, $3.50 Exp M, BIS
Exp, . 81 EN-. D..
Ns% YORK. va Norwich, $50 EXP. p. nj.
Millhury, T.l5a nj. 400 p. H.
Grafton, Ills NJ. 100 4O0p M
WestbOrO Is a. N. l30 400 $50 Expm
Southhorough, 7,l5 m, l,3O, 90 pm.
Cordaville. Ills a. m. l.3O 90 D. IN.
Ashland Ills a. M. / 30, 4 90 D. m.
FramnghGm AIS Exp, Ills, $50 Exp. a. m. $780, . j
EXP. 90 80 Exp, 800 exp. D m.
Milford, IT'S a. n. l.3O, 430 p. N.
NOrthbOro', 80, 4 90 D. II
Marlboro Is a. m. 30. 400 p. m.
Natick, us, $50 m. 80, 400. 6 90 y m
West Needham Z l5 $50 m, 30 400 Conn
Granville Ills, 30 a IN, l3O. 400, 500 n M
- Anburnoale NewtOnvile. Newton Corner Cambridge
Crossing 7,l5 s. $3.50 III, IL m l3O g. 1870 G. 4 080nm
Saxonville, $50 q. M 500 D. M ''' " F'
1885, p. - '' '' -
Brookline, 1905, 800 Ii M I2l5+ 2SO* 3O+ S.
Is D m, only. " ms '-'"Ho
~ New York Sunday Mail Train at & 30 D. ~
sin connection with Trains on Charles Rive r 'Brgnch
,- +. b. Phillips, Supf
A'O'''i 'VPt' 10 i9Oz' dtf my5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

for the of Private Diseases in either Sex will at all
times be found safe, prompt efficient in Graduating
olscase either acute chronic and curing all cases
A FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN-During the
practice of fifteen years. Dr. Hill has come in contact
with almost nnumerGbe cases If debilit, occasional
py uFeaciu hablt of solitary sell abuse lie cOntin
es 70 warn all young men who not afflicted to avoid
II as the} value heir lives, AID ADVISE that are
troubled with the habit its consequences where they
can DC cured OF such trouble lie them know the
are disasters resulting in the OF them in
ne Is no eNaggeration to that three fUurts Of
the insane owe their maady 10 this horTid habit The
prOprletQrs Of Insane ylums cOrrobOate the statement
ana II the victim escapes ms nifty iiocy, he or
she Is entirely untCdfO the real pleasures lite either
Il! or Gut OF the dom site CrcleV h prUereutye powers
ruined, afflicted with dstruSt ever doubtful Of his
irends-in TACT, perfect hvpochundriae what is he lit
10Y but to be cast out and de Attend 10 them ut once
all you who have been addicted to this miserable habit
OF may De TOO late, and you may go down TO dsh0R
powers which you have ade instead Of bless.
ing as they were Intended. There exists not in tho
Mhole world an OBJECT more LOAF hSCme and miserable
iran one thus broken in health and hopes Avoid then,
as you wish for happiness and heaven.
pr Hills practice is wholly the botanic principle
ana therefore upon natural foundation.
DR. HILLS MIXTURE is warranted to cure epllssnns
any az diseases OF the Urinary Organs. READ AND
iECI The afflicted would do well 10 reflect before
aoe N the bands of physicians ignorant of this class of
haiauleS is certainly impossible for man to uIl-
derstahd all the Ills the human family is subject 10
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted TO tho
treatment and study Of syphilis GunorrhCa, elect,
structures effect of solitary habits Ulcers upon the body
tnrOa nose or legs, Pain in the Head Zones ali
Mercurial Affections, and all Impurities OF the Blood
whereby the constitution has become eTeebled enables
the Doctor to offer relief all no may place themselves
under his DIT ial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04
Dmntbusfg.

M ILLBURY AND WORCESTER OM
AVA NIBCS leaves No. 1923 Main street at 10 a m ard
i5O p M From Milbury, leaves Lovel's Hotel at Z 70
a. M, ana l25O p. M. and leaves the Post Office at
m aud D.. m, DIFF s96 " -"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

have been sold within the Months and the graf
ng result has been the prompt and thorough reso;a
ton of Hundreds of Females. who have sought relief
from other preparations III vain, thereby demonstrating
its indisputable right to be styled the greatest
Female Catholieon a. Regulator of the Age
~ Other preparations styled "Female Cstholicon'
are being widely advertised, purpOrtng to be of different
classes of strength and at prices graduated accordngv
knowledge OF experience, much less of Knowledge
pertaining to Indian ArCuna, practice and all such
impOslttOnS and scales of prices but devices
adopted to deceive begue the unwafy the cred
ulous and lead to the sale and Of spurious If alb
solutey injurious articles.
Dr. HILL is the only regular physician whose advertise
ments have been before the public here and throughout
New England Tor the last twenty years and who has al
ways made the In an Medicines and systcmof treatment
in all cases SexIa Dc des large part of his theory
and practice during that period OF time
HIS FEMALE REGULATOR has but one formula
ana strength ana IS put up III bottles of convenient
size Theoretically sealed, with accompanying directions
and forwarded 10 all parts OF New England United
STATES and the Canadas, i'll packages perfectly safe
mar or express, on receipt OF single price of IS bot
tie. Communications by mail are Strictly Confidential,
and must contain his invarabe fee OF ii 70
tentiOn.
g 1sS' Bear in mind HITS Female Regulator Is 3
preparation intended to meet and efecaly and
and the only preparation which will aceo nj I'll that
result, being the production at physician widely
known throughout New England other sections %
Tue mon, and whose success and testimonials far ex
ceeu those OF any other practitioner of his in all
branches OF Private Practice. be found in the conn
street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

NOV m,
RdilrOad Connec tiORs.At Albany with the New YOfk
Central, Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River rail-
roads. At Chatham with tie Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads At State Line with the Housatonic
railroad, At Pittsheld with the Pittsied and North
Adams, and St0ckbridge and ittstield railroads. At
We5tteld with the hampshire and Hampden railroad
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Spr G
field, ana Connecticut River Rail- Dads At Palmer with
the New London, Palmer and Wilimantic, and Belcher
town and Amherst railr, ads. At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester railroad
Worcester May /, 1862. HENRY GRAY, SupT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
y DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1880 M, connects at Norwich with
Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 1885 p. nj. P St M. ANDREWS Supt
Sup'ts Office, Nor. h Wor. Railroad.l
Norwich, Feb, |, 1869.
~ Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04
NFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULATOR

NuppIessIOIs and Obsfrnctions and ~
private cOgnate affections of the female anu W
result is the production of his ''9teiH' anu l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

ior the cure Of Private Diseases in either Sex will a all
les De found safe prompt and efficient in Graduating
olsease either acute or chronic and curing all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-04

= GEbTEK ATKEN0.
OFFICE8-No.I Lincoln House Block, Worcester; n.
q. Brackenridges store, under WauregaD House, Nor
witch, Ct
All packages should be marked Fullers Express
Worcester Sept. l, 1855. as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-23
Transplanting Tomatoes, etc.

II tomatoes. cabbaaa-plauts. and the
Ike. are "prieked out several times in
the hot.bed or seed-bel, thew will become
more sto.ky, and will form a mass of roots
which will make their final removal to tie
ogen Ground an easy matter, and ensure
thejr making a saec,ly and rapid growth.
DIV .prichina out " gardeners mean trans
nltu,in., from a tb;ey, bed TO Give each
liant more room to expand its tons and
roots. and thus secure a more stosky hab-
il The roots OF plants frequently tra..s-
planted are likely 10 grow in nor. COM
mac. .o,,.4. and endure thei- G,nl yemoval
brttrr3 While still under the ..asses,they
s5spa have as much air a. POSSIBLE by
d3v tfue. to iauge them t, .he atmosphere
of outdoors. Just aft. . shower tho
crogn i, We, enau.h . refresh The roots,
anil m, air j.. SO mott that it does not
exhaust the plants by rapid evaporation.
Bat that GOOD hover does not always
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-23
AgritMltaral.
Suuashes among Potatoes.

1t has been generally supposed by far
mers that in order to raise good squashes,
they must be planted ON ground specially
prepared for them, and then cultivated
with great tenderness and care. a piece
of rich land is usually selected, plowcd
and thoroughly pulyerizcd and manured,
and the squash seeds planted in raised hills.
In this way, they are cultivated in mass
es, and hold out the most tempting inyi-
tation to all the bugs in the neighborhood
to come and feed upon them. Under these
circumstances, the utmost vigilance is nec-
essary to preserve even one plant from de-
struction-and those that remain with the
breath Of life in them, are generally SO
disfgurcd and poisoned as to require about
half Of the growing season to recover from
such blighting influences.
Attended with all this labor of the pre-
paration Of the soil, and the subsequent
care which the squash yard requires, 1t is
rarely the case that squashes do not cost
the farmer too much.
There is u cheaper and better way of
raising this delicious and wholesome article
of food 1t may be common to others,
but it came to our knowledge through the
necessity Of finding some more certain way
Of obtaining crop than by the squash
yard process. Several experiments were
made, and among them orc has resulted
in giving us the greatest abundance Of ex-
ccllcnt squashes, almost without cost.
We plant our field potatoes in hills, at
distance Of three by three and half
feet apart, aud dress these hills, or holes,
with strawy, unfermentel manure. Into
these hills, we drop occasionally, squash
seed with the potatoe-jut these are in-
tended for cariy Hse--lor the young Mar
ro,0 or Hu6Jard squash is as delicious as
the Sumner squash. At the first hocing,
seeds arc pushed into TIE potatoe hills,
pretty near the potatoa plants, where the
plants are slightly sheltered while young
and tender. and SOON begin to stretch
away into the open spaces between the
rows and hills and grow with great yigor
and luuuriance. Nh our hlij0J Of the
potatoe is done at the first hocing. The
cuItiyator is passed through the rows af-
terwards, and all weeds kept down, but
all this occurs before the squash vines
have extended themselves SO as to be III
the way.
BY this mode of cutiyating the squash,
few plants are injured by bugs, the crop is
secured at most triiling cost, and it has
invariably been a good one. The vines
should never be so close as to run into each
other-not nearer than two or three rods.
Those who try this plan will be quite cer-
tain to abandon squash yards, . and to
have at harvest time as many high-hayor-
ell and excellent sluashes as they desire.
\ dozen or two Of squash seeds planted
in an acre OF corn, will be likely to pro-
duee similar rcsuIts-but they should be
six or eight rods apart.
HeaneJec Courier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-23

MATER DRINKING.-Improper drinking
of water has killed thousands. There
have been instances where thirsty armies,
after long marches, have come to some
river, when the men would lie down on
their faces and quaff an inordinate guam
tity Of water, with these results: some
died almost instantly, others became crazy
aud staggarcd like drunken men, Avoid
drinking water as much as possible while
marching. When you feel dry rinse the
mouth with water, but do not swallow it.
Drink only when resting, or before the
word is given to march. Men, when heat
ed, should net drink anything cold. In a
state of prespiration, ice water only az
ravatcs thirst Drink slowly; half a
tumbler of water will suffice the thirstiest
man in the world, if he drinks by sips
Take from twenty-five to one hundred sips
and swallow each time-it will qucnch
thirst better than quart drank in the
usual manner, In fact, it is almost i'm
possible to get down a full glass of watel
taken in this way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-23
The Human Face.

A queer thing is the human counte-
nance You can't put your fingers on it
if you try, and yet it is to be seen in the
face of every man, woman and child
even old ladies will have it that the tinicst
newborn baby has one. 1t is described
in every measure of admiration and dis
gust as sad or silly, funny or foolish, mo-
rose or melancholy, stupid or sheepish, gay
or guilty, dull or downcast, expressive
or intellectual--in fact there is scarcely a
word in Webstcr's Unabridged that may
not be used as Il descriptive adjective Of
the countenance, and yet the thing was
never seen except in the face. The kind
of countcnance man or woman carries Is
very important. First impressions are
everything, and they are based principally
upon the expressions Of the countcnance.
For instance, by general consent it is
deemed creditable to a young lady to be
happy-it is assumed as Il matter ot course
that She is perfect, or nearly SO, who Is
never rutfled in mind by cross winds Of
lite-hcnce she is careful, before the pub
lie, to carry u smiling countenancc. a
sweet, smiling countcuancc is pleasing to
look upon-eyea ncorrigibIe cid bachc-
lors sometimes soften down uulerits genial
inhuenee-but when smile by long and
forced practice gets simmerel down to Il
simper, it becomes stale and insipid--is il
fact silly, and who would like to carry Il
silly couutenance. Above all things 4
we'll regulated, pleasant couutcnance, with
out smile, is the be t possible recon-
mend for either nun or woman. When
we meet woman with u nose Il good deal
turned up. and vinegar strongly marked
in the countenance, we inyoluntariIy con-
cluIc that there is not much happiness in
the household over which She presiieS.-
When We meet young la.ly with an airy
countcGanee, with Il strong tendency to
,impcr, VIC are inclined to think that there
is not much probability Of her having i
household to preside over. Men who 90
about with sour c1untcnance with good
deal Of snap" in it, are apt to be uncom-
Portable customers; such men should be
ayoiicd-if unmarried they should live
until fairly tanned before marriasoable
young ladies should be permitted to APP
proach them. GA the whole the counte-
nance is great institution and though it
is not even skin deep, yet it is a great tell
tale, and often makes or mars FORTUNE
or a wellington the fortunate or un-
fortunate poSsessor. The eountcnance
speaks the heart, and therefore to be able
always to carry an agreeable one to re-
commend you, be sure that the heart i,
right toward all mca-aul women too.
Heaven bless them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-23
lie out of your pocket, before split your

tie out of your pocket, before l split your
head OPEN"
Refusal was DEATH resistance hopeless,
and he was forced to deliver up the gold,
Who will believe it in Brcadalbane,' y
said he, as he cast mournful look at
Bran, /" that with such an arm at that
sword, an English footpad robbed me 2"
90, rest easy on that head said the
robbcr sarcastically, for [ have foiled
better men than you besides intend, for
your insolenee, to bestow a token upon
you that shall show yon were robbed by
main force. Lay down your right hand
on that tree stump
"To lose his right hand was horrible,
and he hesitated and recoiled
Down with it, roared the robber,
making the bright blade flash in the sun.
" Down with it, or you're dead mani"
Li.c is sweet, even to the bravest, and
Kenneth reluctantly placed his arm across
the stump. Drawing all his strength into
the blow, the robbcr swung the heavy
sword around his head till it whistled in
the air. At this moment a bright thought
occurred to the unlucky Highlander. As
the sharp steel came rushing down, he
suddenly ierkcd his arm away, and the
blade buried itself in the green wood
Before he could release the weapon or re-
cover himself from the blow, Kenneth was
upon him like whirlwnd. \ short but
terrific struggle cnsucd, which resulted so
much to the disadvantage Of the robber
that, with sudden effort of desperation,
he broke away, leapcd upon Kenneth :
horse, which was the nearest, aud fled
away with the speed OF the wind.
Our hero knew his horse too well to
think Of following; 50 recovering his
sword, and gathering up the gold he had
50 nearly lost, he bcstrode the robber' :
sallle-which he subse lucntly discovered
to be stuffed with large amount Of treas
ures-anl again pushed forward towards
the residence of Maggie Cameron.
Not long after, he had the satisfaction
Of hearing that the renowned Captain Cor.
don had been run through the body by
some plucky Traveller.