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its occupant Hence dead bodies are buried at
such depth as to prevent the possibility Of this
event. Then, if all smell of the most offensive
putrid bodies be suppressed at the depth to which
they are generally buried, eluding even the acute
sense of smell in the dog, how can any quality
generated in the decaying body be eliminated u
all much less in sufficiently concentrated state
to produce disease! This appears TO us TO be
plain Tact within the grasp common comprehen-
sion.


Whatever, therefore, was the cause of the yel-
low fever OF Charleston, we think it must be traced
to some other source than "anin,al putrefaction,"
in or ont of the burnt district. "graveyards," or
''importatioa of black vomit."