davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-29

PAYETTE MINES will De remembered
that last season it was known that mines
had been discovered on the head waters of
the Payette river, about rs miles north Of
the Boise basin. But little was said in ref
ference to these discoveries, because but lit
tie was krown in relation to them; again, as
much was said about the rich discoveries of
quartz leads in the Boise section, also, in the
Owyhee, that the public seemed to wish to
know of nothing else We have now one
fact to chronicle in regard to those dscov-
cries on the Payette, towit: Harry Ousley
and four others, of the Walla Walla valley
made discoveries this last summer which in
dlintd them to pitch their tent there, and 20
to mining. They located on what is called
the third fork of the Payette, about 7 5 miles
from the Boise oasin, and 6 miles east of
the Boise trail leading from the mouth of
Little Salmon to Paccrville. They worked
about three months and averaged about $40
per day to the man, and that they think
they can do the coming summer, if the wa
ter holds out. They do not know them
selves how extensive the mines are, but
from such prospects as they made, they feel
confident that good wages can be made by a
large number of men. Ousley came to
Lewiston and bought supplies Of Fitch &
Co., for the ensuing season, and gave to us
the above Golden Age.
, 1864-04-29

Two companies of Oregon cavalry, under
Capt Drake, left Dalles on the goth for
Canyon City.
, 1864-04-29

The CRY HoTEL.-Mr. e. E. Taylor has
taken charge of this House and will reopen
it on Monday next
, 1864-04-29

An Oregon paper has discovered that
Parsou Brownlow is still "alive and kick
ing" There is a strong indication then,
that he has not yet clicked the bucket"
, 1864-04-29
News of April Goth.

Washington. April 2O,-The following has teen re-
ceived by the Navy Department:
Cairo. April l9.-T Gideon We1es Il have re
ceved private letters from Red river dated Grand
Echo, the 18th and the another from Alexandra of
the same date, stating that the army under Banks
met with reverse on tie sth, near Mas field. The
army fell back, and the next day the rob l. attack
ed them again and were whipped. Loss heavy on
both sides.
A. NJ. PFNNOCK,
Fleet Captain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
The Fort Pillow Massacre.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Mr.. Daniel Newhall, of this city, re-
turned home yesterday from New Orleans,
where he has been spending the winter.
he was on the first boat that touched at
Fort Pillow after the nonstrous massacre
OF last week, and he represents that the
horrid details of that great butchery have
not been half told. Those who were in
that vicinity and ought to know, believe
that full 500 negroes were butchered.
Some OF the Tennessee officers were lit
orally cruci6ed, their hands and feet being
drawn out in horizontal direction. and
then nailed up in that condition. and thus
made to die. A great many of the wonnd-
ed negroes were burned alive. thew being
thrown upon the fire and left to die after
they had been wounded by gunshots and
bay onet stabs. Some of them had pieces
of flesh cut from their bodies some were
buried alive; some were shot and bayo-
peted through the hands, as they lifted
them up and begged for mercy No mercy
was shown to back or white, but fiend-
ishness was displayed fully equal to, if not
far in excess Of. the horrid massacre in
Minnesota by the Sioux Indians.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad.
From the Minneapolis Atlas.

From the Minneapolis Atlas.
A corps of engineers have commenced
a re-survey Of the line of this road The
old line as located some years ago has
partially been abandoned. The new line
as now projected, starts from the depot in
st. Anthony, crosses the river either in-
mediately below the suspension bridge, or
will pass diagobally across Nicollet Island
to point opposite Lees cd saw mill,
thence across the main branch OF the
river. The probabilities are that the lower
crossing will be adopted. If so the line
will course along the bank Of the bluff,
thence along Dacotah street to Fourth
street, thence in a westerly course to the
south end of Cedar Lake, thence to Min
net pnka mills, thence to Wayzata, and
from thence along the north side OF Min
netoDka, in the direction of Watertown
and Greenleaf, where it will strike the
great prairie.
The chief engineer, Colonel Morris. in
forms US that the new route possesses
many advantages over the old one. re-
ducing the cost Of construction fully one
third
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
A Clergyman Betrays Confidence and
Flees Juxltce.

From the Chicago Post, Wednesday.
For some days it has been rumored that
the Rev. Charles B. Thomas, who has
been for some years in charge of the First
Universalist church of this city, bad been
guilty of crimes that had forced him
precipitately to flee the city. These ru
mors have grown rapidly, and are to the
effect that some years ago young lady,
the daughter of one of the most respect
able families in Chicago, was married to
respectable gentleman, and with him
left the city, spending some years in Eu-
rope. When the family returned, Mr..
Thomas had been duly enstallel as pastor
Of the church. She resided at the East
with her husband, and when Mr. Thomas
visited there he failed not to call upon O
member of family so highly honored in
Chicago, and 80 influential in bis own con-
gregalion, Some trouble or disagreement
between the husband and wife led the lat
fer to take counsel with the reverend gen
tleman, who, instead of healing the trihing
breach, or smoothing the momentary dis
turbed feelings of the until now harpy
pair, seized the opportunity of prosecuting
his own Infamous designs. How long he
practiced his helli>h arts, or with what
arguments he supported his advances, are
not stated, but he finally triumphed--tri-
unphed as Satan might triumph over a
chill. The distressed and broken. hearted
woman Immediately saw her own ruin,
and discovered too late the infamy Of her
spiritual adviser. Her father was sent for
and in a few days the father with his
stricken child returned to her old home.
1t Is further stated that the news of the
d scovery of his vi iainy reached the rev.
e.end scOundrel in CHICAGO, followed by an
admonilion that the outraged father would
not hesitate to execute sLlnma y punish
ment if the wretch continued here to play
role of clergyu an, and that Thomas
Immediately packed up his trunks and fed
the city, to be pursued by public opinion
until he abandons profession to which he
is dsgace.
The reverend individual has been To-
Gated in Chicago for some three years
c1rmerly he had charge of church in
Chelsea, Massachusetts,, and at one tine,
it is said, in New Orleans. To add to the
infamy of the man, it must b. added that
he has a wife, npon whom this blow will
doubtless fall with great saverity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
GEN. hanks, EXPEDITION.
Serious Reverse To the Union Army
---s'art Of the 18th Army Corps
Northumberland Ransom Badly
WOunded..ChicagoM Mercantile Bat
terry Badly Cut up.
GRAND EcoRE. La, ON RED RIvRl
A~-&1 IN HonH

GRAND ECoRE. La, ON RED RvER,l
April 10, 1854.
have very bad news to write you. We
have met with severe disaster.
Our cavalry had been driving the enc
my for two days, but in the forenoon of
the 9Th word was sent back for an infantry
support, and Gen. Ransom, in command of
the third and fourth divisi ms of the 18th
army corps, was ordered to send forward
brigade, and he did so. At noon he
was ordered to send up all of the fourth
division, and he went with them. After
advancing about five miles from where the
third division of his command and the ! 9th
corps were eEcamped, he encountered the
rebels, who made stand. Our line, con
sisting Of only 2,400 infantry, formed in a
belt of woods, with an open field in front,
and the enemy were in the woods on the
other side. Gen Stone (Of Balls Bluff
fancy, chief of Gen. Banks staff, was on
the field, and took direction of the IN we
ments. Gen. Ransom was in favor OF adj
vancing only in force, but his wish was dis
regarded.
We were five miles from our reinforce
mentS, with thick woods behind them.
through which ran a narrow road, COM
pletely filed with wagon trains, and maxi
ing an orderly retreat impossible.
After keeping up skirmish firing across
this open field tor about an hour. the enc
my advanced upon US in overwhelming
numbers-probably not less than ten thon,
sand strong. General Ransom got all his
available troops to the front and opened
on them The enemy last heavily. but
they advanced steadily, and soon made
our cavalry give way, and the infantry
fell back. In few moments the enemy
pressed Us so closely, and the panic Of the
cavalry was so demoraliz:ng, that the re.
treat became o rout The General did ali
in his power to rally the men, but, finding
it impossible without reiDforcements, be
made every effort to cave the artillery. 1t
was while endeavoring to get the Chicago
Mercantile Battery safely off that General
Rams IN was severely wounded in the leg,
and Capt. Cyrus E Dickey, his Adjutant
(son of Judge Dickey, Of Ottawa, Ill.,,
was instantly killed by being shot through
the head. Our lose was large-probably
about 1000. The Mercantile Battery lost
all their guns, and Captain White is
prisoner, Ieutenants Throop and Barr
killed, and the loss of the battery in killed
and captured is thirty. The battery boys
lost all their clothing. One h.ndred and
ten of them returned to camp after the
disaster.
While the 4th division was falling back
in disorder, the Sd division numbering
OIly 1900 men, came up, and was imme-
diately routed This was after Gen. Ran
som had been wounded, and taken to the
rear. Finally, the 10Th Army Corps, with
1000 men came up, formed line, cheek.
d the enemy, and held them until We got
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
Missing the Golden Opportunity.

ct (which means Thurlow Weed
in an article in the Albany Journal,
commenting npon the Long and Harris
case in Congress, relates the following:
Soon after the election of 1862, Mr. Lincoln
remarked to me that as the Governor of the
Empire State. and the repre- entative man OF
the Democratic party Gov. Seymour had the
power to render great public service; and that
il he exerted that power against the rebellion
and for his country. he would be our next
President. think Mr.. Lnco n authorized me
to say so from him to Governor seymour. At
any rate, did repeat the conversation to him.
But the gentleman's prUcliyities were in the
wrong direction. Governor Seymour made his
bed with Vallandigham, thus depriving the
country of the advantages of his high position
and himself of "gOlden opportunity"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29
all our trains of, except that of the cav

duys
Ithas been terrible unfortunate affair,
but mo- one here attaches the least blame
to Gen. Ransom, who acted under orders,
and, until disabled, did all that any officer
could do under the circumstances; but
with an overwhelming force to contend
against, and no reinforcements, what
could be expected but just such a rout2
The whole army is now falling back
here, where we must wait to reorganize
before proceeding towards Shreveport.
1t is at present impossible to obtain
list OF the casualties. These you viii re-
ceive as soon as possible.
Letter from a Member OF the Chicago
Mercantile Battery.
GRAND EcoRE. La. April IL;
The rebels made stand eight miles
from Pleasant Hill, and commenced driv-
ing the Sd and 4th divisions of the 18th
Army Corps, on the 9Th inst. Our bat
terry (Chicago Nercantile) and the 1st In
diana battery commenced giving the reb-
els shell and canister. We fred our guns
at the rate Of i've shots q minute, for half
an hour, when the rebels charged on US.
We fell back to new position, where we
poured into the enemy about an hour,
when we again fell back to another po-
sitioD, which We held few minutes, when
the order came to get into the road,
which, unfortunately, was filed with am
nunition wagons and our army trains.
We got along as best we could, on the re-
treat, about mile when the whole rebel
force came upon US with gallOp and a
shout Capt. White was captured. We
cut traces and lift, leaving our guns in the
eremy's hands, further efforts to resist
being useless. escaped into the woods,
and have made my way back to camp,
after being whole day and night with
ont food. The loss of the Mercantile bat
terry is very heavy-tour officers and twen-
ty-two men, as follows: Captain White
and Lieut. Crane, captured; Lieutenants
Thrcop and Barr killed. Amosg the miss
ing are are Joseph Day and Samuel Ham,
met, of squad !; Sergeant George BIy
ant and William Mum, of squad 9; Ser
eeanr Billy Gardner, Sam Parker, John
Arnold, ard four drivers of squad 8; Cor
poral Dyer of squad 4 and gunner
Bracket, of squad s. The rest of the miss
ing are either detailed men OR new re-
cruits Hank Poe now has command OF
the Battery.
We have lost orr guns, horses, clothing
everything. The Battery now has ll(
men 10 camp.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-29

According to the Presidents nroc,o
nation there ought to be draft for SOL
diers this week; but a. yet we see no
signs OF one. We hope we are not to he
bamboozled again; it 90, let the President
keep proclamations to himself -Nevbxry
port Herald.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-25

An Aor TO amend an act entitled Gan act.
to regulate trade and intercourse With
the Indian tribes and to preserve peace
on the troutiers," approved June Thrift
eth, eighteen hundred and thirty. -four.
Belt enacted by the Senate ands
Of Representatives, of the United S tateb 81
America In Congress assembled, That tie
twentieth section of the Wact to regulate
trade and intercourse with the Indian
tribes and TO preserve peace on the. from.
tiers" approved June thittteth, eighteen
hundred and thirty four, BIO. and the same
is hereby emeuded SO a. to read as follows.
70 wit: Sec. 20. And be It further enact.
ed, That II any person shall sell, exchange,
give, barter, or dispose Of any spirituous
liquors or wine to 9DI Indian under the
Charge Of any Inlisl superintendent or
1udtau agent appoiRtOd by the United
StAIess or shall introduce or attempt to,in.s
trOdnce any spirituous liquor or wine into
the Indian country, such person, on con.
Tiesion thereof, before the proper district
or circuit court of the United States. shah
be imprisoned for period not exeeedinR
two years, aud shall be 6ued not more
than three hundred dollars: Provided.
hoUevers That il shall be sufficient de-
fence to any charge Of intrOducinR or at.
tempting to introduce liquor into the Indian
country, If 1t be proved to be done BY or.
der OF theWar Department, or any officer
duly authorized thereto by the War De.
partmeut, Aud II any S1perintend dent OF
Indian. Affairs, Indian agent or sub.aRent
or commanding officer of a military most
has reason to suspect or is informed that
any white person or Indian is about to iu.
tfodueS or has introduced any spirituous
liquor or wine into the Indian country IN
violation of the provisions Of this section.
1t Shau "e lawful for such shpsrintehdent
agent su6;agent, or Commanding officer,
TO cause the boats, stores, packages, Wag+
ons, SledSi and places of deposit OF sheh
persons 70 be searched; and If any ich
liquor 10 found therein, the same, foqethler
with the bOats, teams, wagons and siedsI
used in conveying the same, aud also the
goods, packages, and peltries Ofs1oh- per :
500, shall be seized aud delivered TO the
proper OG1eer, and shall 10 proceeded
esainst, by libel in the proper court, aud
forfeited, one-hGlf to the informer and the
other halt to the use Of the United States:
and II such person be iradsS, his license,
shall be revoked and his bend put in snlt.
And 1t shall moreover be tha'ClntY f6P any
person Ia the service OF the Unitea Sfafess
OF for any Indian TO take aud dsstroyispv.
ardeut spirits or vine found in the Imam
country, except sNeh as may Do Introduced
therein BY the War Department, And ii
all cases arising under this act I6diSSs
shall be competent witnesses. - -.
Approved, March 10, 1864. $3.50 IS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-25
TPuBL1c-No. 25.l
An act in relation 10 university lands In
Kashfnpton TerritorY.

An act in relation 70 university lands In
Washington Territory.
Whereas it il declared in the fourth Sec
ZION Of the set oil Congress- approved
July seventeenth, eighteen hundred and
6fty.four, amendatoEy of the act Epprog-
ed September twenty seventh, eighteen
hundred aud fifty, creating The once of
surveyor general Of the public lands ID
Oregon, etc., chat in lieu of the two
townships of land granted 70 the !TerEi-
tory Of Oregon, by the tenth section of
Ihe act of eighteen hundred aud fifty,
for universities, there shall be RESERVED
TO each Of the Territories of Washing
ton aud Oregon tWo townships Of land
of thirty six sections each. TO be select
sd IN legal Subdivisions, for university
purposes, under The direction of the
Legislatures of said Territories, respec-
lively" and whereas it is represented
that sales have been made by Territori-
n authorities of laRdS selected in virtue
of the terms of said act of seventeenth
July, eighteen hundred and fifty -four,
authori1ing selections 70 DO Preserved, -
merely under the conviction that they
had the power TO dispose of the same as
fee-Bimple grant: Therefore, ~
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That in
ali cases Of sales made to individuals b.
the Territorial authorities prior 70 the
passage of this act, 10 which 1t may be
shown to the satisfaction of the Secestary
of the Interior that such sales were bona
ade. and of the class hsreinbefOrs men-
toned. and that the tracts so sold are Sc!
leetions in all other respects yregulArcand
proper, it shall and may be lawful for the
said Secretary to approve such selection as
a grant 10 fee-simple, ana a, Transcript,
certified under the seal Of the General
Land ONCE by the Commissioner thereof,
OF such approval, shall vest the title in the
Territory aud in its bona fide Yendees.
Approved, March Il, 1854.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-25
[PuBL1o-No. 26.1
An act granting pension to Johu L. Burns
of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

M IssI BE1l1ItIN1B . PVRI1INl 10 VVlU u OUTU1
Of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, -
Be it enacted by the Senate and HouSs.
Of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That tiie
Secretary of the Interior be aud he is.
hereby directed toplace the name of John:
Z. Burns, of Gettysburg, in the State Of.
Pennsylvania, upon tbs pension roll, At
the rate of eight dollars per month, for
patriotic services at the battle of 6ettys.i
burg, where he was wounded, on the frst
day of July, ammo Domino eighteea hun
dred and sixty-three, at which time said
pension shall commences.
Approved, March IA, 1854.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-25
g4IIg SateIIigRutRr
oFFfcIAL.
LAWS OF TIE UNITED s1ATBa.
Ps'.ss at tks Frat Ss,siOn IF tks zzaytv.
sigAtk COagrssG
fPURLlO-No. AL

Az AoT to eOnstituts ParksrsburE, In ne
STATE OF West ViEgnIs, port Of dsliY,
cry. H54zalt5f
Be 1t enacted BY the sessts aud 4on..
Of Representatives OF the United 5s,.tss -
America 10 Congress asseY. hiaI. -, 'Tbs q.
Eat q, IN the STATE OF West Virginia,
s9an oe, and is hereby, Constituted q port
% 9sil1eEy, within lhr collection district Of
EsA 0!!s'.nsi ang ere shaII,be appointed
: 10y astoms TO reside At said
RoL'' Wy suP a, in addition TO his own du.
uJs, PslIoE a the duties, aud receive tbe
ID emolUments prescribed by the
IS' o. Congress, approved on the second of
4rcb, eighIeen hundred and thirty one,
for i'm porting merchandise into PittsPurg,
Wheeling, and other places.
Approved, March II, 1854
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-25
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

Dr.. }. addresses All those who have injured them.
selves BY improper indulgengence and solitary hab.
rs Ehieh ruin both body and mind, unhtting then
teE either business study. society or marriage
THEsE Hre sonle Of the sad . melancholy sfects
prod1eed BY early habits of youth, viz: W.akneSI
OF the lack and Limbs, Pains In the Head DIMINISH
o. Sight Los of Muscular Power Palpftation Of ne
Heart, DySPspss, Nervous lrTitAbility, DeranEo.
ment OF the Digestive Junction. General Debility
Symptoms Of oonsumption, &c 80
: MkSfALLT.-Fhe fearful effects on the mind ara
mneh 70 Be dreaded-Loas Of Memory, CoufuIion Of
Ideas Depression Of Spirits. Evil RorbodfneS Aver.
ston TO Society," SelDistrust, Love OF Solitude Tim.
lulty, &C., are some OF the evils produced,
1HoUHAEpS Of persODs OF all ages can now Judge
What Is the cause Of their declining health lOSnE
their Yigor, becoming weak pale nerToSS ma
euAetated, having singular appearance about The
eyes. cough and symPtoms Of consumption.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-25
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWhaeI-
/ F4S Ing Rail Road.


I'D !
an AND APTKR sIoEDAF, Ery 16th, is65g Pa.
sess 1Llns VIII leave Bridgeport e toluRs.
I1sOO Z. NAH TT6in, stosBi.i, Al All ,f.tso,
iiE ta ElEe4 q PtttSs1Esh g feh0s p n, and
as85 2, N. Accommodating Train HsioppinE n All
az s TsE; Fl HEziyes at Pittsbarshs At sos
1000 P II. Expre4l arrives AZ PittIbl+Rat At
GlO A \. and Cleveland At 9:.S A. n 4
RETURNLNG1T
Leave Cleveland At a3Q A. u. aud l;40 P. Mar.
t4yUAt Bsidge pOrt Al 6:Us p. Il, and 6.0e A N
Leave PiEte1rTEh at ls461 A.Bi.. ais A. III. and
AZ z a. 5S51 pi a Rr1afegOFt p sts NJ less
.GPnEsettonSzaras made as RotIo6SsI q
A. Pittsbnrgh With PenngylTNniAs B., H.
b1fg, Baltimore, Washington, PhiIn-
nlliL delahtal New York aud Boston. . zee
At Cleveland With Cleveland Toled B, B. for BAN
80 ~ Ss1- ldnsEcy, Toledo Detroit, chicago aud
a,7s, Ia Sl points In the SoETH WISE With
Detroit steamers for Detroit ,JRcEso71
< y-sE5 sfbJ 'aiclgo AID the AoGTHi WEsr. with
= Eaeyelapd Erie R. B. for Erie DIM.
Fsrnoi So kIrk, Buiialo and Niagara Fail6 With
i.,. r Cleveland; Columbus 4 CINCINNATI ftIr
SLestitie Delaware. Columbus and
At Hudson With the 9. 2. KERR. for ouyahoea
10 taiEs' a Fon' ktileEPbargh and Woo
At Alliance With ?: Fl. y. 4 @. r. R. for Canton.
sGAsiilon, Wooster, Salem, Bnon, Go.
At steubepVille with P. O. c. Line and AZ HrLl
.,rEs with Q. 0.O.R.R foFZancsyiiie New
ark Columbus, &eniS, DsYtop. Inii.
AnaPohs, Cairo, Cincinnati LonisyilIe
.stE St> Louis, s.. Joseph and all T,oFnti
Wtst and Solth West -
ExeuTsiOn Tickets to Pittsburgh and ratprr e. N
kaIs nlEaya a. low and time mGSh- quicker tSnp
any other route.
through Tickets to all points in the Wet. North
S1S East San 20 procured At the cGico under The
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va or vitb TyrFsi
Agent II bridgeport Station. 10y
ELslghl eontIaEta ill be made AZ lowest rates 70
any point accessible by this road AAd It's
20 the Est EpFth, West and; Horfill "a n 5So9
urqg ett1prs H9dses Ifth Bt Agent Al FziIj55S
FOX SsAfion. WIZ. D. TERRY, Agent
III 49, 49, Wheeling, Va.
D. b. WILLIAMS, Agent,
jim. McoDLI.oGdH, PEcssdsSt.t Nj peEt, o.
p. R-sIYEHe E4slal T9Haat - 8 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-25
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves BY a certain practice
tndulGed In when alone, habit freqnently itGrnsd
nom evil COMPANIONS. or at school, the ehectG OF
Ehen are nightly felt, even when HSleep, and il not
both mind and body, should apply ImmediAiRlT =
What pity that young man, the hope Of hIS
counlrys the darling Of his IaTsnfa, should be
snAtehed from all prospects and eniOymeRts Of Life
by the consequences Of dsSiEtIng nom the path Of
"ature nndtnduls ding IN certain SeerEt habit sueh
persons NUBF, befoTo confemn.a finI