davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
THE FENIAES.
a Question For the CUriOus-Has Jas.
stephens n ssDOub8e.''

a Question For the CuriOus-Has Jas
stephens ssDOubBe.''
From the New York Express.I
Since the announcement Of the departure
Of JAMES STEPHENS for Ireland, and the
partial contradiction of same the friends OF
the organization have been thrown into such
a stale Of doubt and Uncertainty, that they
don't know what 20 think Some say he is
gone, while others believe him to be still in
this city, and thus the matter stands Our
reporter, to whom Mr.. STEPHENS is we'll
| known, made his accustomed visit to head
| quarters this afternoon, and was at once
struck with the quiet which reigned there, a
! place for sometime past the continual scene
of noise, hustle of business, and discussions
on military subjects. The clerks piled their
pens silently and industriously, being only
now and then disturbed by the entrance of
some person charged with the delivery Of a
respectable donation into the hands of an
authorized official. In an inner apartment
sat JAMES STEPHENS, apparently occupied
in reading correspondence, with his head
bowed slightly.
Having heard so much about his depar-
ture, the people naturally scrutinized his
countenance closely. Sure enough, there
was the expansive forehead, flowing beard,
and penetrating eyes; the appearance of the
man in his sitting posture tailed to an iota
yet there was a something in the tone of
voice so different from what one had prey-
ously noticed, that the first impression WAS
instantly dispelled, and the question has the
Fenian chief double? quickly suggested
itself Whether the gentleman alluded to
is taller in stature or otherwise, is not known,
as he remained sitting until the audience
concluded. Through this discovery it will
be quite easy to see how STEPHENS succeeded
in leaving Ireland without disguise, after es-
Gaping from prison, the presumption being
reasonable that the double got to France in
disguise, and having made himself con-
spicuous there, completely satisfied the
British authorities of his identity, and left
the coast clear for the escape of the original.
The absence of nearly all the officers des-
tined to figure prominently in the Irish
Army of Liberation" adds another link
in the chain of evidence which goes to prove
that the real c. 0. /. r. may be already
within few hours sail of the coast of Ire.
land SD
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Lyons Periodical Drops!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops are a scientifically COMPOUNDED
huid preparation. and better than any Pills. Pow
ders OF Nostrums Being liquid, their action is
direct and positive. rendering them reliable,
speedy and certain specific for the cure Of ell
distractions and suppressions Of nature. Their
popularity is indicated by the fact that over loo-
900 bottles are annually sold and consumed BY the
ladies Of the United States, one Of whom speak In
the strongest terms of praise Of their great merits
They are rapidly taking the place of every other
Female Remedy, are considered by all who know
aught of them, as the surest. safest. and most in
faliible preparation in the world, for the Of
all female eamplRints. the removal Of all Obsfrue-
tiOns Of nature, and the promotion Of health.
regularity and strength. Explicit directions sta
ting when they may be used. and explaining when
and why they should not, nor could not be used
without producing effects contrary 70 natures
chosen laws, will be found carefully folded around
each bottle with the written signature Of J0Hs L.
LyON, without which none are genuine.
Prepared by DR.. LYON. 1876 Chapel street, New
Haven. Connecticut. who can be consulted either
personally OF by mail, (eHciOsng stamp, concern
ing 81 private diseases ard female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
C.. q. CLARK, & CO.,
Gent Agents for Z. 5. and Canadas.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
IN CHANCERY AT SPARTA,

Mary Price Us G. P Hampton ct. ais.
TN this cause it appearing that Elias Cash, Polly
i Cash and George Savage. are nOn-Tesidents Of
the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore, ordered, that publication be
made for four weeks in the Nashville Union and
American. requiring said nOn-residents to appear
at the next term of the Chancery Court to be
holden in the Courthouse in the town of Sparta,
on the first Thursday after the third Monday in
March next. then and there to plead, answer or
demur, to eomplainant's BILL or the same win be
taken for confessed and set for hearing pdTte
TO them, etc. p. TURNkY, G. Il NJ.
uOVlS-W4w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
IN CHANCERY Az SPARTA.
November Rules, 1865.

james Scott. Ct. ais, James Nowlin, e. ats.
CROSS BILL.
7 N this cause, it is ordered, that publication be
il made as to James II. Bruster Geo. w. SemeI
and Mary Semef, Lucinda Bruster, and the widow
and heirs Of Hugh Bruster, who are non residents
of the State of Tennessee, requiring them TO ap-
pear at the next term of the Chancery Court T.
be holden in the Courthouse in the town of Sparta
on the Thursday, next after the Sd MOday in
March, to Oplead, answer, or demur, to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing pdrte as to them.
P. TURNEY, G.. & NJ
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

WHEN JOHN BRIGHT was addressing the
crowd in Dublin, we read that amongst the
cries from the gallery ere-''Fenianism
forever" "a cheer for SrEPHESs.n and
''Cheers for Lord EDWARD FrTzGERAIp."
That shows The driit OF things-the drift,
that j 70 say, towards an alliance between
the iriah fenians and the English Re
toruseft. l
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

Bank Of Tennessee Us. E. Gleeson. ct. ale.
IN this cause it appearing that I. e. Taylor is a
i nonresident of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore, ordered, that publication be
made for four weeks in the Nashville Union and
American, requiring said nonresident TO appear
at the next term of the Chancery Court, to be
holden in the Courthouse in the town of Sparta,
on the first Thursday after the third Monday in
March next, then and there to plead, answer or
demur to eOmplainant's BILL or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing parte as
to him. etc. p. TURNEY. G. ~ NJ.
nov1S-tvixu
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

NONeIHDtF HtFIlI. AoOO.
Wallace B. Cope Us. William Grain, ct, ais.
TN this cause it appearing that VIM. NJ. Moore
i is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore. ordered, that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Nashville
Union and American, requiring said non resident
to appear at the aextterm of the Chancery Court,
to be holden in the Courthouse in the town of
Sparta, on the first Thursday after the third Mon
day in March next, then and there to plead an
swer, or demur. 10 complainant bill. or the same
viii be taken for confessed and set for hearing
e1 pdrts as 10 him. etc. ..--.r
~ P. TURNEY. C. & NJ.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
sDecialReport for the Union and American.l
FIRST DAY-TaURsDAy


FIRST DAY-TaURsDAY.
MEMPHIS, Nov lGih l8G6.-The General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, composed Of representatives
from the forty-seven Prcsbyteries Of the ten
Synods in the Southern States, convened in
this city yesterday and inaugurated its forth
coming session by divine services at lhe
First Presbyterian Church, on Poplar street.
Attracted by the importance Of the occasion,
and deep Christian interest in the delibe-
rations Of the eminent body, large congre-
cation Of church members were present at
the initiatory services, who, together with
the clergy and elders delegated FROM abroad,
filled the spacious ediiice % repletion.
Rev. DIR. HOWE, fhe venerable Moderator
Of the last General Assembly, conducted the
opening services-his sermon being from
ZACHARIAH ", 6,7, 10. Il was a most elo-
quent and powerful effort. The following
synods are represented: Alabama, Arkansas.
Georgia, Memphis, Mississippi, Nashville,
Sonlh Carolina, Texas and Virginia. An
organization was effected by the election Of
DR.. a. ii. KEER, Moderator, and Rev. W1L
Finn, Clerk. PREsBUTERos.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

NOT long sinee an Amsterdam merchant,
after lavishing : fortune on furniture and
paintings, caused the flOOr Of one Of his apart
ments TO be laid with spanish dollars set on
edge.-Er.
He was an Amster-daBl fool.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
IN cHAxcERY AT SPARTA.

Barnabas Smith Us. The Sparta Burning Well and
Oil Company.
I n this cause it appearing that John L. Bower
age, VIM. Bradley, Henry Z. Mud and the
Sparta burning Well and Oil Company, are non
residents of the State Of Tennessee.
It is therefore. ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in the Nashville Union and
American. requiring said nOn-residents TO appear
holden in the Courthouse In the town of Sparta,
on the first Thursday after the third Monday in
March next, then and there to plead, answer or
taken for confessed and set for hearing er pare as
to them, etc. p. TURNEY, @. x M.
pov1S-W4w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
BANKS.
THos. 5. MARR. 81. TARBOx.
President. Cashier
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY,

The following are the rates paid for uneurrent
money. These quotation are liable TO tuctuate
but may be depended on tor a sufficient length Of
time for remittances to be received BY mali 0r
express, If forwarded with utdelay.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

VNHESE LOTS ARE SITUATED IN ONE OF
i the most delightful thoroaRhfarcs Iaading
from the city, in sight Of the Nashville and be
eatuF Railroad. and on the route Of the Sprnce
street ana Franklin Turnpike Railroad now un-
Der eontraet, The scenery sf quiet beauty spread
around this desirable property Is communicated with
the most stately country seats An excellent
school for boys y convenient to IL and thiaportion
OF the suburbs Of Nashville Is destined 70 become
AZ an early day the most attractive for the abodes
Of business men Of the city.
Terms, liberal. Omnibuses viii leave the front
OK our oihces, az 10 eloek A. 4. Collation. as usual
j. i. 4 r. W BROWN
ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH.
noFs-td Agents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
C. w. s M I T n,
DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery, and Fancy
Articles,


A FRAME HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS,
~ besides Store Room. Paltry, Kitchen asd
Servants Room, and Between NINE AND TN
Broad Street Pike, opposite bgtoFn. ans adinip-
ING tils lands Of Nathaniel Baxter, Esq. No
ASDERsoS. JOHNSON &ssfETH. Assss.
sosIE4-ifn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
COLONEL P. TURNEY

HAS ASSOCIATED HIMSELF WITH
IL A. s. COlyar in the practice Of Law in
Nashville. At all times one or the other may be
found at the Office on Cherry street. in the Colon
made Building. Together with Colonel A. S
MARKS, they will practice law under the name e
COLYAR, TURNEY d MARKS,
at Nashville in all the Courts and at Manchester,
McMinnville. Fayetteville, and other places
where they have formerly practiced.
Oet27-Tm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
~ Cd T - e e.


McALISTER.
wills otat
efundat istandan for
NphvHl SeT j.
A CARD.
take egreape nrcomm AIr
SSshTle F. &
land Forward at aul
Rilb to all the
x
Nasyu Sept GapS--El firm 0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
COTTON Ind T0BAGG0
ALLKINDS on .PROnUCE
ENrIRELY oN COMMISSION.

ENlAhhlaA NN LEalMAeoAoNs
Planters may rely upon our best efforts to obtain
the HIGHEST MARKET RATES for
their Produce. And should our friends iayor rs
with orders for Groceries. they may rest assured
Of having goods purchased at the LOWEsr
MARKET PRICE.
Having one Of the largest warehouses in the
city. our facilities for tho STORAGE or
COTTON AND TOBACCO is unsurpassed by
any house in the South. We have and viii keep
on hand large supply Of RAGING AND
ROPE. and several kinds of IRON IIES
which we offer ohmost reasonable terms.
we win make the matter oT Receiving
and FerWarding Goods a Specially
in our business, and AL Goods eonsisnsdt to
us for Re shipment viii be sent. upon arrival
at the Wharf OF Depot. promptly forward at the
least expense TO the owner.
Liberal Advances made ON Con
signments. root2-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

ElSLern DiIlh. ..-.'.'-..s'.si1U
Northern Bank.........53 6enlSssee ~ ~ pi "a
'0U'ii''n "--N I = L. and N. r. r. Script9O
1NASA The above bonds are
Central Railroad Bank 20 bought with coupons
Nashville and ChattanOoga Railroad StOck.......S0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Commission Merchants

A, r.. sAfrH. Logan county, Kentucky.
THes. PARKEs late W. j. X +. Pafkes.
A. ,. arARE. Insealoo.a. Alabamn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

HAVING TAKEN THE ABOVE WARE
II HOUSE, We are prepared - 40 q Grnrrai
Commission Business, aud viii keep constantly
on hand a large supply Of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
IN CIrANcERY Ar sPARTA.
November Tern. 1866.

sop@tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

ms ADvANTAeEs ARE NUnEno4s.

s.H.EE W.H.eHaBHo5ass. :. 4oa uaors
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Georgia Railroad and
D..h-a.. FH.,....-.... q

oavannah....-.5al
" theState of Gas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-28

Powers The SCULPToR.-The Florence cor
respondent of the Boston Post. does not
seem to think much of Powers statue of
Everett, which is as yet in plaster. lie
says;
This figure Of Everett only seems 10 show
more conspicuously than ever the authors en-
tire ignorance cf the anatomy of tie human
form snd his want Of taste in drapery and COS
tune. In the modelling of busts, in SEEING the
happiest aud most characteristics expression Of
those who sir to him in lending grace Of cut
lire and sweetness 10 the face Of woman. he has
surprising abilities. and few approach equsl
him. That is his nborn talent, but neither
years nor study have done anything TO make up
for those Deficiencies, alsp innste, which prevent
him from approaching the other and quite as
noble qualities Of an artist which manifest them
selves IN the human figure, its attitude and the
drlpery that adorn 1t. Mr. Powers has now
been thirty years in Florence aud is almost
patriarch among the artists IN that city His
studio Is the most popular Of sll aud is the
especial resort Of Americans. Az was locking
over the books in which all visitors are re-
quested 10 enter their names, I could NOT help
no icing how many Of them were well known
and distinguished. In fact, these volumes nave
in the course OF years become quite valuable as
a collection Of autographs. if tor no other pur-
pose The sculptor has always been a genuine
patriot, and when in few cases persons have
been uncivil enough to write c. 5. A after their
names be has carefully erased them A number
Of months ago the notorious George " Saunders
called az the studio, and sometime afterwards
Fernando Wood. Mr.. Powers told me that each
Of them stopped before the bust Of John c. Cal
houn, and said in almost the same words,
- There's John c. Calhoun-I'm one of that
mans disciples" This coincidence is somewhst
remarkable, and taken in connection with our
late troubles, has a world Of meaning. On this
occasion Saunders did not hesitate TO scknowl
edge his connection with the ST. Adams raid aud
other nefarious plots TO plunder and burn cur
frontier, and not only that, but he expressed his
satisfaction and even pride that he had done his
best 10 help them on. When Mr.. Powers said
to h.m, - Sir, desire you to know that utter
ly abhor your murderous plans and detest the
efforts you have made to ruin our country" he
replied with uuabashed coOlness and efrontery,
"Oh. yes. that's Of course, expected as much
as that and walked away with the utmost
Unconcern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-28
miscellaneous.
CHRISTMAS CRUEL.


By ANDREW HALLIDAY.
iy dinner last Christmas day consisted of
i. Cruel Tor roast beef, Cruel for boar's
ID, Cruel for turkey, Cruel for Tlum-pud-
2, Cruel for mInce- pics; Tor almonds and
-'us, russet apple, nibert. old Drown Oc-
e., tawny port. wassail for al the
,i-tmas courses and de-slrt,-gruel!
lad looked forward 10 thai Christmas
. with keen anticipation Of pleasure /
iuylted 10 a country house, an old
i-ned country house, where Christmas
cen kept IN great state Tor many gene
rs country house with corridors and
Ianels, and an old hall with q great
ong fireplace, specially designed for
logs just such a place as imaginative
s.s love to sketch in tie Christmas num-
OF the illustrated papers and periOdi-
/ Ivy, holly, snow. and robin-Tedbreasts
DC blazing fires, merry faces, warmth,
II, nistletoe-bougb, and pretty girls
'ls arrived at that time Of life when
5rjoy all these things to the full. Oh
say all There are periods of exIs
wen man oan enjoy cnly some OF
-!lss have mentioned. A hoy enjoys
'-ia1ies.-the turkey, the plum-pud-
aud the almonds and raisIns the
nan takes delight in the society Of
'eiiy girls. and can neither eat nor
~ thinking Of them. But the middle
ogy.-hke your humble servant
gp;andless, sll-embracing enjoyment is
" ssa ys.isb sysrythipg,-surksy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. II. 1866.
Dear Free Press:
am pleasantly disappointed iu Iegad
to the prophecy in my las, as to the payment Il
boun;ies, as a few cases have been paid under
the act Of July %. 1866. Col Gibson. the
paymsster In charge. informs me to day thst
he is paying by States, and that the applications
Of Vermont soldiers will not be acted upon for
several weeks.
NJ. E. Hall Of Vergenne, has just been ap-
poinisd to situation IN the Senate chamber.
lie has many friends in your city, and Senstr
Elmunds in recommending the appointment has
shown his appreciation Of the services rendered
by a brave and worthy soldier. Mr.. Eimuuds
does something more for our soldiers than 10
recommend and make vain promises. Horace
+. White Of Bennington has been appointed to
the position he'll by Mr.. Hall in the Paymaster-
Generals Office.
H. T. Crossman, formerly Captain Of Co. F.
in the " old s~,cnd." has received an appoint
meut in the Ireas1-- Department. There is.
Ii"'ttSs - 80 tN-@'S "'tn the services OF
lady clerks in the various Departments here.
and there is quite a flttsring among U,is cl.s,
Of cur residents. OF course they object -
leaving positions where they have bu; little to
d. except to draw their pay.
Probably the happiest people in the country
are the eolorei people Of this District since the
passage Of the Suffrage bill. They will only be
compelled to wal, until the bill is passed over
the veto Of their " Moses" when they will be-
gin to e1j5y their rights
The event of the week in fashionable circles
here was a fancy dress ball FOR children gwen
BY the little daughter of Gen. Grant It inau-
guratei the seas5n Of gayeties. We have also
had two nights Of Grand Opera a, Metzerott's
Hall, where Growers German Opera Troupe
called together crowded houses. II is very evi-
dent that lavish expenditure in the matter Of
dress Is to be the rule this winter
The hrst lecture in the course gwen by the
Young Mems Christian Association was dsliv-
cred by Hon. J. ". Patterson Of n. II. His
subject was, " Revolutions IS Means Of Pro-
gress" The leS'ure was success in every
respect.
Yours. A. D. J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-28

MJ sDER At FRANcoSiA, y. U.-Gc1rgc
Naxs I'll was brutally murdered at Fran
coma. y. H., ON Saturday evening. lie
lived lone. keeping bis own house, and was
found sabbath morning in his pantry. lying
in a pol Of blood. The appearances about
the house indicated severe and long strug-
gle. There were several sticks of wood. evi-
IDENTIFY used in the conflict. which were coy-
cred with blood and everything about the
house was IN confusion and very bloody.
Maxwell's skull was broken in several places
After the murderer had killed his victim, he
took an axe and struck him twice upon the
head, one blow nearly seyering his head
from his body. lie then drank cup OF tea,
and taking what provision there was in the
house, fastened up the doors, went to the
barn and harnessed Maxwell's horse, and
started toward Canada. He was traced Us
far as Lancaster, where be left the wagon
and harness in the woods. The selCctmen Of
Franconia offer $500 for his apprehension.
Maxwell was q quiet, sober, Inoffensive man
Of iorty-fyo or fifty years Of age, had no re-
lative in this part Of the country, and always
lived alone-and because of this, the murder
was not discovered till twelve hours after il
was committed. The supposed murderer IS
an Englishman named Samuel Mills, who
had been employed in that vicinity as
miner at the Copper Ore Works. lie broke
into a trunk at Lisbon the night previous to
this murder, and stole 4 gold watch and from
seventy to eighty dollars in money, and left
Lisbon on Saturday, saying to some of his
friends that be was going to Canada. and
tried to buy revolver, saying that 1t might
l. IL E.-
traced from Lisbon to FranconIa, on the road
leading to Mr. Ma1well's house. The horse
and wagon of the murdered man, have been
found at Gorham, where the murderer
stopped over Sunday with an acquaintance.
From there he went on Monday morning by
a freight train on the Grand Trunk Rail-
road 10 a station about SIX miles from Island
Pond, where be lett the cars and struck for
the woods. He has since been traced 10
Montreal; but thus tar has alluded arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-28

THE MoNEEY AND Tbs DbuNEAEu.-N -NrPui-
lard states that 10 bis drinking days be was
the companion Of man ~ Arundel county.
Maryland. who had a monkey that De valued
at thousand dollars.
We always took him uul on chestnut par.
ties, and when he could not shake them &. o.
be would gO TO the very end lf che limbs
ard knock them d with his f-;. ore day
We STOPPED AZ ! tavern and drank freely
About half O glass was If, and Jack drank
1t up. soon De was merry, h1ppcd aud
danced and set u in Euar q laughter
Jack was drunk We all asrJ j, sx uf US,
that We would ne % the tavern next dlv
and get Jack drunk again and have srort all
day | called at my friends h.usc next
morning and We went out Tor Jack Instead
Of being, Rs u'ual 90 the box. t, was not
% be socn. We looked inside suj there Pc
was, trouchci ~ in a heap.
Come out here said hjs master.
Jack came out on three legs hs ioIcpaw
on is head. Jack Lad the hcldachc. I
knew what was the matter with him he
felt jest as | did many IN 1ruiug. Jack
was sIck and couldn't 20. 5 We VISITED
three DAYS. We then went, and whil. drink
ing, glass was provided ter Jack. Bat
where was he7 Ssulking behind ihc chairs.
"COme here Jack. and drink" ssil lis
master, holding out the glass TO him.
Jack rotroa,ed and as the door was open,
clipped out and IN moment wac a. the top
of the house His master went out 20 call
him down, but Pc would not come. lie got
a large whip and shook 1t at him. Jsck sat
on the rldge-polc ard refused to ob,y. lis
master got a gun and pointed it at him. \
monkey is much afraIj Of a gun. Jack
slipped over the back side Of the hou-e when
be saw bis prcdicamCnt, at once whipped
upon the chimney and got down in one Of
the aues, holding on BY his foreTaws. The
master was beaten.
The man kept the Monkey twelve years,
but could never persuade him 10 touch an
other drop of liquor. The beast had more
sense than the man VIII, has On immortal
sorl, and thinks himself the lirst and best
of Coils creatures on earth.