davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

THE BEHRING'S STRAITS EyPEDITION.-It is
prospest of this administration running the
country headlong into war. When it was ru-
mored that the Japan expedition was to be re-
called, there was little sensation in Wall
street, but when it was authoritatively an
nounced that il would not be abandoned, but
that only ship or two, from the want of men,
would be taken off, Wall street was in raptures.
Now, the announcement that new exploring
expedition along the northwest coast to Behr-
ing's Straits is about to be detached from our
navy, under the command of Captain Ringgold,
Wall street is in ecstacies with the pacific and
Understanding signs Of the times.
This northwest coast expedition will unques-
tionably pay In few years the bays. sounds
and inlets of Oregon and Washington terrific
ries and Vancouver's island will dcvelope
fishery, shipbuilding and general maritime
business corresponding to that OF the northeast
coast of the Atlantic. Besides, there is a vast
trade already waiting for market, in the
Russian possessions above $40. including the
numerous islands OF those arctic seas. The
whale and seal fisheries Of those high latitudes
are worth looking after. Incidentally. too,
should any Of the squadron Of commander Ring
gold penetrate within the straits aforesaid, they
may learn something of the fate Of Sir John
Franklin. Success to this expedition.
We have adverted heretofore to the several
exploring expeditions already detailed or pro-
ected to China and Japan, to the middle east
coast and to the heart Of Africa, and to the
great rivers of South America, and now this
one to Behring's Straits leaves but little else
to be done in nautical explorations. except an
inouisitoral circuit round Australia. and that
vast system of islands Of the Indian ocean, and
another squadron to the Antarctic continent
BY and by it may be advisable to detail an
overland expedition through the centre Of ASIA
another from Moscow, eastward through Asatic
Russia to the northern Pacific; another from
Lake Superior to the mouth Of Mackenzie's
river, nearly at the north pole; and still another
from the Isthmus of Panama, along tie eastern
flank of the Andes down to Cape Horn.
The time has come for opening up the waste
places of the earth. While there is peace let
us explore them. Success to trade. Success to
Caps Ringgold. While gathering in the gold lie.
us not forget the whale oil We shall want all
the Arctic ocean can supply to grease the wheels
of the Pacific railroad. Send oat the ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
Malls Tor EurOpe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The r NJ steamship Arabia, Captain Judkns, will
leave this port to morrow at IL o'clock, for Liverpool
Subscriptions advertisements for any edition Of the
New YoRx HnAID viii be received the following places
b Europe
IynPooI-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LoNpsN-Edward SANFORD Co., Cornhin
VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
FAms-IivingstoA, Wells Co.. Rue de Ia Bourse.
B a. Revolt, No. II Rue de Ia Banqus.
The European mails viii close in this city at ten and
q half O'Clock.
The WEEKLY HERALD will be published ct half pas: nine
o'clock to morning. Single copies, in wrappers
sixpsnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

South ind the fresh elegant original and essentially
PICTURESQUE tho form Of hats conceived
eeeed and made tangible and npproachabe any man
he cuotte Of the hart tor the authors Of Hats
Made Easy Messrs KNOX & JAMES, Of tho Prescott
House No 53 broadway within few steps Of loers Sa-
loon f Magic Judges OF the beautiful nYt call
and iHspeet. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

found at ALFRED MUNRO CO.'S large Clothing estab.
hshment AL broadway. We'll made goods exclusively
clothing made 90 order and warranted to give entre sat
faction, Tor gentlemen. children and boys Furnishing
goods in great variety No deviation in prices Purchasers
viii find IT to their advanirc TO this house
thing purchased there will DO exchanged tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

Of the maker will doubt'sfg many fully suggest the
fwer but all are not alike credulou hat is becoming
when It's Proportions are cua to the head sintended for
Crown and brm tho expression Of symmetry and harmony
not too high ortoo 10 not much bell straight
beautiful proportions only eculled by its elegant
Tie product e. master artist, and the maker, WAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
LaM-sp,n FORM. Superior cnut.--The

che respecting the superiority Of the New clothing
anpaoture bas been decided by general verdict favor
OF H. L. FOSTER, clothier n Cortlandt street York
whose suite or single garments decidedly In the
city Call and &C his sprng styles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

BROADWAY THRArRE-MR. FORREST IN NAcBFTg.-Shake-
speare's great tragedy of Macbeth produced last
evening with spIendor and scenic effect which gave to-
this masterpiece the charms and attractions of novelty
With Mt Forrest as the hero had the additional
ties Of the most picturesque and magic scenery which
must be seen BY all who appreciate the drama It
is decidedly the most perfect specimen of stage effect
that We have seen for years. and the ingenuity
that devised It, and the spirit that carried it 20 eectu-
ally into execution deserving Of the highest praise
Mr. Forests conception Of the part differs in many re-
specs from that # other eminent tragedans ret his
conceive is the true Interpretation Of the great
authors meaning. He makes him bold, ambitious and
heroic not innatey the villain, the cunning,
crafty, blood thirsty tyrant like Richard the Third
Mr.. Conway, Macdua, ably sustained his important
part particularly in the Of the discovery Of Dun
cans MURDER where he gave those beautiful
OF the author with great feeling and effect and his pa
thec outburst of manly at the Of the
Of his wife and children received with enthu
siasm. The witches by Messrs. Davidge, Barry, and
Whiting, were admirably performed Madame Po-
nssLady Macbeth in every way worthy Of herself.
The house crowded TO excessnot seat standing
place vacant and at the conclusion of the perform
the prominent artists called before the cur
tain. Mr. Forrest forward leading Madame Pom
iii, and then Mr. Conway made his appearance 10 ooedi
to the general fat of the house acD. tn ia its
present attractive, novel, and magnificent form win be
repeated every night this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

sfrF sacks spring frocks spring vests prn pants in
Lsest md most beautiful variety of goods collected
~ choicest spring mportat'ons ID. 4 j. DEVLIN
Nos 20 and 20 John street. corner Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

X A. Es kSVN CO. call tho attention 6fthsr tYicnds Ia
I, new and essant earpetinss inst receive
n1fpss.t's shtee My and agt ain; alfo '-->'' '
% tNSlstlt, N1netians pe.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
C0u.t Calenaar-This Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT -Grand Jury.
1upRFMH COUM-General Term.-No. to Ii.
SUPREME CoURT-Crcuit.-Nos. AT, 523 47G. 2S9, I93
219 1856. "a, 542, 463 450, Al, 345 456 Q
COMMON PIEAs-Part fr,t.-Nos 40, 527, 605 SOL 500
802 800, sos, $685. 329, Sl1, Sl3 8l5. 81s
COMMON PIKAs-rart se:ond.-Nos $50, $40 676, 1859,
1873, 429, 615, 627. SIT $50. 82l Ill, 822. 823
SUPERIOR CoURT-Two Branches.-Nos. 8, $685. $40,
269, 241, 372, 55lh $50 1885, $751; 3ss, $50, 3o3 394
Ss6 3ss 3s9 4o2 453 4oi 4o5 400 4o7 14 a34 "a %,
2s15l, 3o7, 2o2, 2e3, 229, 90, 200, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

New York; We cannot reduce the number Of
inhabitants to each dwelling-house rents are
too high. and ground-rents are too precious, for
that. We cannot straighten out the crooked
and irregular streets Of the lower part of the
city; we cannot prevent immigration, and
would not if I'VE could. Let the oppressed people
Of Europe come along We have room enough
in this broad land, yet, for two hundred millions
ofsouls. We would not by any means diminish
our shipping-it is the lite-blood of all our vast
and varied industrial interests. But there are
still some things which may be done to reduce
the doings Of death among our people
We have the means and the power, and
plenty of men within call, to keep the streets
clean and free from the exhalations Of ferment-
ing filth and if the Croton water is limited for
this object. there is plenty Of salt water-which
is better-in our two great ocean rivers. We
may improve the condition Of our docks and
wharves very much by removing the dirt and
opening freer passage for the water between
them We may, with some little exertion, enlarge
the area and increase the means of ventilating
our market-houses. 1t is not absolutely impos-
sble to improve the quality Of milk and prov-
sons of all kinds supplied to our citizens nor
do we consider it quite beyond our reach to
ameliorate the condition Of the swarms Of the
poor and unfortunate who arc crowded into the
aforesaid unwholesome cellars, garrets, back
buildings, and narrow streets and alleys.
There is certainly, one other paramount OBJ
ject which may be attained-a park, great
central park-a pair Of wholesome lungs. for the
purpose of supplying that amount Of fresh air
required by million of people. In Phlladel-
phia such park is not SO much needed, though
it is needed in every great city; but here. where
the masses of the people are shut off from the
country by an intervening river on either hand,
and by populous cities beyond these rivers, o
great central park is absolutely indispensable.
Time IS precious. Bricks and mortar and mas
sive buildings are extending northward, from
shore to shore Our legislators must act soon
or the whole island will be choked up with
brick walls. Of all the eXpedients we have
suggested for improving the sanitary condition
of New York. we know Of nothing so essential
and SO well calculated to pay perpetual divi-
dend in health to our people. attractiveness to
our city, and in the reduction of vice, and
crime. and disease and death, as that great cen
trail park. Oh! ye city fathers, contemplate
our bills of mortality, and look to the cleansing
of this dirty corporation Oh! ye legislators
at Albany give our suffocating people air
give us great central park! Oxygen is indis-
pensable to life. even in New York. Give us
oxygen. Give us that great central park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

VhIOn COurre, L. I.-Tr0ttlhg -TO-OaY,
tuesday May g. sts NJ the match for 81 100, between
Flora Temple and Dutchman, will positively or
Flora Temple here from Philadelphia ast saturday
and baye been assured by the of both horses
that they will certainly start Stages will be in
Fulton crry Brooklyn and ut Williamsburg ferries at all
hours during the day Fare each way, Is oents
JOHN 1. SNEUIKEK, Propriotof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

the fact Of KN0x the batter Of No H Fulton street sell
ing his cheapest most elegant durable and BILE
has, at the low price Of dollars for the his
trade bios him to furnish better article profit
than other halter in town Remember this and
with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03
TIC Mechanics OF Every Kind rho True

way for mechanic 70 prepare for strike for fu
tuntion in Is to his wife, daughter
one Of SINGERS Patent Sewing Machines There
women IN NewYork who, with sewing machine
than mechanics WAGES Call, examine and buy
machine, Mt the Office, 322 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-03

attraction in this procession the Of the muses.
which represented the goddess herself scattering
with profuse hand Of golden grain. Surrounding
her were four Of the muses. all the figures forming
group, which revolved the moved On the front
and Of the car other figures Of the muses. the
whole presenting Of the most brilliant spectacles.
The remainder Of the performances consisted of
rch race grand eepe chase contest between txo four
horse cbsriots and other interesting sight which
have noticed In our former account.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-08

SAVED a Loss, &C.-One of our mercantile
friends was discovered in an exceedingly good
hnmor. Yesterday, in the neishborhood OF Front
street. On inquiry we found it arose from the
non-arrival Of ships new due and overdue
During the last two weeks The same party has
been IN exceedingly depressed spirits, and no
one could divine the secret until it leaked out
yesterday. II appears the party in question had
purchased heavily OF goods 10 arrive when the
market was In good condition, since which
time prices have receded 10 such an extent as
Ia leave IA balance of oriy-one thousand dollars
when the price of the goods now is snb,racte ed
from The price at which they We're bought. Con
seqaentiy. the lucky parties have saved loss of
tort lone thousand dollars. The last one of The
contracts terminated on Tuesday, AT IL O'Clock
at night. To show lInw these thugs go, auoil,er
merchant bought heavily OF auoiher article
some three months since, The cargo 10 arrive by
a certain date. In the mean time prices adj
vanced, and six cents pound would have b, en-
made on the article hid The vessel arrived. bn
the winds not propltous for tie merchant
and The ship did not ge' in until two DAYS after
the time OF the contract had expired consc-
uuellilv he made loss OF some fifteen thousand
,iollars.--.S. r. Ledger.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-08
Jacksonville Correspondence.

| JACKSONVILLE, Sept. %, 1893
| ED1ToRs SHASTA CoURIER:-I drop you line
or SO from this favored portion of Gods earth.
| The wars are DER, and peace restored once more
10 the land of "god and flowers" 1t is some
what doubtful, however, whether Mr.. Saw
wash will attend to the treaty. All the volun-
ieers are discharged, but there some regu-
| lars vet in the fed-sufficient, | think 10 keep
Mr.. Indian quiet for while. Gen. Lane has
left for home, where he will Only remain for "a
short time before leaving for Washington The
perhaps Uncle Sam will foot the bill, and per-
haps not. We hope to have prosperous state
of things here for the future. Miners have again
returned to the scene of their golden labors-
farmers to their peaceful homes, and the young
maids and hopeful bachelors once more to
be seen taking their social walks and prone
nades. The immigration is pouring in fast from
the plains. Many intend 10 settle i'll Shasta val
| ley, but most of them highly pleased with
this portion of Oregon, and intend TO go no fur
| Their.
! The citizens of this valley feel deeply grateful
| patriotic zeal during the war; and many of the
tender viii no doubt prove to the Yreku
b'hoys their affection and lifelong appreciation
of their services, by sharing In their joys and
SORROWS for the mortal race of human nature.
The wounded are recovering fast under tue
this town. We have been truly fortunate in The
services of able physicians. Col Alden left here
few days ago. attended by that eminent sur
geon, Dir. Gailitf, of Yreka. Yreka may well be
proud of such Il man. We learn with pleasure
that the Yreka volunteers intend to present the
gallant Col token of their high regard for his
valuable services during the war.
The pack trains raising clouds of dust on
the road between Crescent City and Jackson
| vile, aud no apprehensions are now entertained
about the scarcity Of provisions in tie mines dil-
ring the cunning winter. jacksonville is ulI-
doubtedly one Of the best Of mining districts il
we had water. In the event of water being
brought here from Applegaie creek, it cannot
be equalled for profitable mining by California
noticed the arrival of Mr.. Rhodes, of Shasta
at the Robinson House, and also DR.. L. s. Thomp-
sou. the representative from Umphqua county
in the Oregon Legislature. There are at pres
cut great many visitors from different parts Of
Oregon and California at present at this hotel,
aud 40 person knows better than the gentle
manly proprietor how To make traveller hap.
! ply aud comfortable. There many other fine
+ houses and saloons here. at the head OF which
mnst mention the Ell Dorado, by Burke. which
| laws over all the rest of the saloons, north Oh
south. in choice liquors and cigars. send this
by express, as Uncle Sans mail has no, been
heard OF for some time K Y. 81.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-08

SAWYER BAR, NORTH FoRK OF SALnoy CREeK
Sept. "A, 1858.


MEssRs. EDIToRs lin looking over The col
umns OF your Courier, l find that this part OF the
country is not represented, perhaps is noi
known beyond the summit OF its own lofty
mountains. But will assure you that there
is place here. The town, as it is called, con-
pole on crntches, that once day is sraccd with
the carcass of dead sheep, store, one pie
shop. and good boarding house. Bestville is
one mile further down, and consists of seven
houses, occupied by two families, four saloons.
aud whisky shop. Two hogs. few miners,
and donkey, form The principal portion of The
inhabitan,s but they daily expecting the
arrival of two goats which will make quite an
addition to their society.
Mining operations have been stopped for n
few days, owing to The recent rains; but many
have repaired, and are now ready to commence
again. Others will abaAdon iheir Claims until
anolhe- season. So far as the bed of The stream
has been worked this year, it bids fair fol- good
harvest next The banks and flat will be exien-
sively worked this winter, if sufficient guam
ners in stopping. Should a few Of your heavy
trains come in from Shasta, they would find n
good market for all articles except whisky
That won't sell here, although we have our
usual compliment of drones and drunkarls
Flour is worth 33 cents per h., and will be no
lower this season; pork and kacoa sell for fifty
cents per h.; corn meal 33 cents potatoes. 25 ;
onions, 80, and all staple articles command a
good price. We have not got half mules enough
to pack in the quantity of provisions required
for the number of persons that arc expecting 10
remain through the winter; and unless some
trains come in from the valley. there will be a
greater stampede than there has ever been be-
fore.
Cram, Rogers & Co. supply us with papers
from all parts of the States and California, much
to our convenience. May success attend their
efforts.
We have three females OH the creek one of
whom resides al this place. and more amiable.
pleasant, aud lady-like woman cannot be found
in Northern California. She aud her geatle-
manly husband are rapidly accommodating for;
time, and are deserving of it, Tor it is not every
woman that has the courage to climb up aud
down such mountains as we have, TO get here.
YANKEE.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-08

WHAT IS PResREss i-What is that difference
hctweefr us, which auiliorzes MS 10 1lse lie
word progress and TO look back with ii conpa-
cent Multiplying eye upon The attachments al
The generations thai have passed AWAY II j.
Ibis thai III our discoveries in science l,y ON
notification Of those discoveries 10 practical arts
by The enormous Increase IN mechanical power
consequent upon mechanical Invention, we have
,,niyersalized all the beautiful aud glorious re-
suits of industry aud kill, we have made ilenl
"A coulnBon possession OF the people. and given
10 society al large. TO almost the meanesi mem
her of il. the enjoymenis, the luxury, The ele.
sauce which in former times were the exclusive
privilege of kings and hohles- Tribune.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-08
lumber 81.
Member. of the Mex, Legislature.

lst Disfrict-San Diego, San Bernariino, and
/ Los Angeles. T. Mcfarland.
| I'd Disl-Sanla Barbara anu San Luis obispo
! Pablo de La Guerrn.
| Sd Dist-Monterey and Santa GRUB C.
Whiting.
4h Dist-Santa Clara and Alameda--J
GREwELL.
| 9Th Dist.-San Francisce-S BranHan E. j.
Moore. W. NJ. Lent, John S. Hasar
9th Dist.-Alariposa and Tulare-sJ II.
WADE.
9Th Dist.-Tuolumne-sJ II Coffro,h, T Ken.
dali
Slh Dist.-San joaquin aud Conra Costa
Fl A. CRABB
9th Dist.-Sacramento-G W. Colby, a. p.
CArLiN.
10Th Dist.-Solano, Nappa and yolo-E. Nc.
GERRY.
lllh Dist.-Sonoma Marin and Menolecno--
Joseph NJ. Hudspetil
l2ih Disi.-Triniry. Klamath, Humboldt and
SiSkiyon-W b. MAY.
18Th Dist. -Colusa and Shasta--R T. Sprague
l4h. Dist-Butfe-ELlsHA +. PECK
l5ti, Dist-luba and Snt,er-*SAMuEL SMITH,
c. H. Bryan, and james q. Slebbns.
10Th Dist.-Nevada-sW. Ii. Lyons, J. T.
Grenshaw.
18th Dist-Placer-A C. futile, Joseph
Walkup.
18th Dist-El Doratlo--B F. Keene, G. W.
Il. u.
10Th DiSl.-CalaseTns--C. A. Leake and E.
D. SAWYER
20h Dist.--Sierra-Jas II. Gardiaer.
Those marked thus hold over from last ses-
sion. Wings In small caps.
ASSEMBLY.
Alameda-Col. Watkins
Butte-Richard Irwin, John B. Magee. and
Seneca Ever.
Calaveras-W. NJ. Gordon, J. H. Carson Mar
tin Rowen, w. G. Pratt, and A. J. HouoHrA-
LING.
Colusa--G. n. BOWIE.
Contra Cosia--B. +. Warmcasie.
Ell Dorado-Jnhn CONFESS. e. G. Springer,
H. HOLSTER. G Mcdonald, S. A. Ballou ID. +.
Tallmadse, E. A. Stephenson, and A. Briggs.
tiumboldt-M. Spencer.
Klamath-S. & Whipple.
Los Angeles-C. E. Carr and e. Hunter.
Mariposa--P. T. Herbet and - HENRY.
hlarin-Clieser.
Mendocino and Sonoma-Lindsey Cursor.
Monterey--R. d. Ashley.
Napa-Cornwall.
Nevada H. Bostwick, II. Swectland, -
Dawley. E. Burton, and W. LINDSEY.
Placer--B F. Myers. j. O'Neii, B. L. Fair
field aud q. ~. Van Cleft.
Sacramen'o-J. NJ McBrayer, T. r. David
son, j. ". Park, and F.A. Park
San Francisco-J. C. Hubbard, E. B. Purdy,
w. J. Sweasy. +. w. Kohl, J. w. Bagley. E. A.
Greene, N. Hubert, E. Nichols and J. A. Gill
bert.
Santa Cruz-STowE.
Santa Clara--W. s. LErcHER and F. 8. Nc
KINNEY.
Santa Barbara-Pedro G. Garlic.
San Bernarlino-J efferson Hunt
San Diego-Chas. p. Noel.
San Joaqun-A. C. Bradford and John Stem
mons.
San Lns Obispo-PARKEn H. FRENCH.
Solano-B. c. WHITMAN.
Shasta-John A. Ring.
Sierra-Jotn james and Francis Anderson.
Siskiyou-W. d. Aylelt.
Sutter-E. @. F. Hastings.
Trinity-John Musser
Tuolunne-j. J. Hotf J. w Vaudeville, J.
T. Hoyt. II. b. Goddard and DR.. Horn.
Tuare-Joscph Tiyy
Yolo--H. Griffith.
Ynba-C. j. Fairfax. ]. Y McDuffie, J. G.
Jones, c. w. Dannals, and Ii. B. kellogg.
Wings in small caps.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-08

MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF MoRMos PRgAcn.
ERs.-The Boston Herald in announcing tho
death of Elder g. Adams, Mormon Preacher.
says:
preached baptised converts, whipped news
paper editor and played q star engagement at
the National Theatre. He was industrious and
filled up all his time We have fund Of anec-
dotes concerning this strange mortal, which we
shall be glad TO print at some other time We
close this article by briefly adveriins TO The
chastlsement he gave TO an editor Tor strongly
criicSing his performance ot hlchard ILL., The
office of the editor was III Washington street,
where Propeller now keeps. Adams armed kim
self with cowhide, and watched his victim.
Soon The nnsuspectng fellow came down stairs,
and Adams sprapg upon him, exclalmnIg, The
Lord has delivered thee into my hands. and
shall give thee forty stripes. save one scrlpture
measure. Brother Grbani, keep t,iity."v
So saving he proceeded TO lay on the punish
menl with hearty good will. In The meantime
| IA large crowd had gathered around ffs' ivenelng
priest. When The tally up, Admins left the
iilau and addressed The crowd as follows: MEN
and hrutIiers-ny name is Elder George &. Adj
ans. preacher OF III everlasting gospel nave
cbasiised my enemy. go this afternoon to full
| FL an engagement at the Providence Theatre,
| where shall play one OF Shakspeare's nmor-
TAI creations. | shall return 10 This city at The
en1 OF The week. and will by Divine permis-
sion. prcarh three times next Sabbath ON the
Immortality nt The soul, the eternity of matter,
aud IN answer La the question:. who is the Devil
| May grace and peace hr with v"n Amen