davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
Real Estate in Delaware,
.4t Public Sale.

SFyIIE subscriber will offer for sale at public ven
n due, at the house of John NJ. Smith, IN the bo-
rough Of Wilmngton, Del. on Wednesday, Goth November
next, the following Real Fs ate, VIZ
IN BRAND DIULAE HUNDRED.
No. l. Plantation on the main Post Road from Ihila
dephia to Wilmington, about q miles north east OF the
latter place, containing 50 The buildings thereon
two story stone house, spring house and 10y barn
other improvements and convemences Ing above farm
is susceptible Of division into small farms, having
ample Improvements for BOTH and well located for that pul
pose.
No. 2. A tract Of Land about miles from Wilmington
bounded by lands OF S,nlel MClntock - Adrrd aud
David Penny containing % acres, r perahss; - acre
50 perches whereofis we'll tim5ereIle rlsdue Cleared
land.
No. s. A lot of Meadow called Sand Run Meadow, j
bounded BY meadow ot VIM. Wedin, Jno Almond, ile'
,y f.imer, AMI the Marsh Road, containing acres l5o
perches.
divided two lots by road opened through IL bound
ed by marsh Of John imonl Henry iatlrei, the VI nS.
Road and the River Dea@are one lot containing ana
the other acres.
No s a lot of Meadow in ditto, bounded BY the Marsh
Road, ma sh Of JOHN Welin, n,-Sharpley and Island
Creek containing acres
IN THE BOROUGH OF WILMINGTON.
No. Z. A LOT corner of High and Walnut srees, lis
feet inches High street. by 70 feet, inches on Wa-
nut street. This lot will De sold entire divided into
building lots one of Is feet inches front High street
and Of Waat street, and others Of ~ feet front
each on IL gh street.
will be sold separately, to be removed Oft the premises
in week after 25ih M,rcn next
No. g. lot on French street, between Broad and kent
streets 50 feet 'front.' and extending that width 254 ct IL
inches No 9, with the improvements thereon, cons 81
ing of double two story BRICK house, brick coach house
and STABLE at present occupied by the Rev. Mr. til9ert
No. 9. lot Broad street, fronting 359 feet sld
street by 293 feet inches depth to Kent street, not
yet opened containing about p acres, connected Htn,
and a sdltable appenlage as pasture lot 70 No. :.
No. ~. A lot of Market and iitnoser streets
fronting 20 ee on Market street. and continuing that ~it
to Shpey street; 2feet = inches ct the adjoining lot
be added if desirable the plrcnAocr making
q feet 7iinches iii font Market
Possession viii be given on 25tn March next af all that
part of the above property rented I, that day and
the residue immediately at er completing the pagers
Persons wishing to view any pnrt ot The ainye, vii
please apply to Mr. Morgan Jones Mr. john Hedges, il
WILMINGTON
Sale to commence at 2 o O'Clock p. NJ when the cond
tons will be made known by
JAMES HEifPIHLL,
No. Ill, Spruce Street, Pn.adclpna
October co. 1925 SITS
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07

n B. Passengers. by this route will meet with no de-
tention in going to the following towns, Cantwells
Bridge, Black Bird, Smyrna. Dover, Camden. Mil
ford, Milton, Georgetown, Mlsboro. and to Snow
hill a. HARltiS y 20.
Proprictors
J,lv 90 1928 29-tf
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
Christian Traveller.

,Iust rece,7'ca and Jor SAFE here,
The Christian Traveller. in FIVE parts; including
space nIna years Of the Authors life, in which
he travelled $1,000 miles principal in the South
ern and western Safes, in preachnat the gospel as
a Missionary, written in the EpistoHry form. Ded-
coated to the Connecticut and Am,sfcan Home MIS-
sionary Society, by their fellow servant, ISAAC
REED.
The purchaser Ct this work fvill not only obtain
an interesting boos but rcwtrd worthy, and
poor minister of whom the subscriber has some
knowledge--The price is Gfb cents.
July 25. K, PORTER.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
L arms for Rent.

yENHE Farm called the Mansion Farm late the re.
Il dence Of Capt. Henry Bowman, six miles be-
low Ntw-Ca,le, Bounded by the public road and
the Delaware river. The arabic land is Of the best
quality. and the extensive meadows are calculated
to support very large stock.
South Farm adjoining the above, now occupied
by the representatives of the late Capt. Bowman,
and anon which his son George Bowman now resides.
Also The Farm belonging to the heirs Of the
late Capt. Bennett Downs, at present occupied BY
Mr. Fowler.
Applications to be made to Mr.. G, Caulk
L. NJ. F0RMAN.
Sept. 25, 1928, 4S-Stp
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
DissoAution OF partnegship.

The Coparnership carried o. BY the subscribers
untle the firm of .Aea0hn & Wooiston was dissoly-
on the first day Of January last all persons having
claim. against said firm, will present their accounts
to S. i nol -0n for settlement and those indebted
are requested to make immediate payment to him.
T. s NEWLIN.
S. WOOLSTON.
Oct. IA. 51-2m.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
TNDIAN GgyEENT, i,
E'oa' Safe, I'll Fns',,a,

On the Delaware river about three miles below
Port Penn, containing about 700 acres, more or
less, principally Marsh, known by the name Of Long
Island This Farm though not in good state Of
cultivation, might for atrIiling expense be made a
valuable Grazing Farm, and will be sold on very
reasonable terms
AHa0TzIER EARM.
On Christiana Creek, about two miles below
Christlana Bridge, containing about l60 acres, a
good portion OF woodland
As it i presumedthat any person wishing TO pur-
chase, will view the property, it is deemed unneces
,ary to give more particular description. For
terms apply TO JOHN NlVlN,
London Britain Township, Chester County Penn.
SAMUEL w. WOODLAND,
ST. Georges, Del. or
DAVID b. NIVlN,
Christana, Delaware.
Jane II, 1895, l7-H
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
no Rent,

And possession given Immediately, a Commodious
three story brick house, late the residence of Doctor
JOHNSON, No. "a, kng-street. For terms ap-
ply at No. 81, Market-street.
ROBERT PORTER
Hflmtngton .TuI
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
DR.. A. G.. HULL'S
PATENT HINGE TRUSS.

Several years experience has established the superiority
OF his Truss over all former inventions; can be with
and saiey,as well with far greater beneit To
he patient. accommodates itscif every and
position Of the body, preserving at the same time con-
slant, unitom,an pressure upon the parts to which IT
IS applied and ia fact the etectual instrument for
he uKLltF and crRR oi HERNIA or ltuPrunE.
Sold in Wilmington Ga, he propnetor's price by the
subscriber, sole agent FOR this 5 ate.
L. B. VAUGHAN.
No A Make, Street Wilmington.
Nav o. lily
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
office.

a LII persons having claims against the estate Of
tE~the Rev. John Burton, late OF 81. Georges Hun
dred dec d. as also against the estate of John Bur-
ton (he younger) Of Tie same place decd. are re-
auested 10 make them known to the Subscriber, pro-
perly attested for settlement and those indebted
to either of the above estates, will make payment
without further notice, to
RICHARD MANSFIELD,
Administrator 0: the Rev. John Burton, and OF
John Burton (the younger) decd.
4Mdtletoypn Del Oct %, 1928. 5i-lawlm
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07

TESIE subscriber will offer for sale at public ven
II due, at the house of John NJ. Smith, in the bo-
rough of Whining on, Del Wednesday, 26th November
next the following Real Fs ate, viz
IN PRq A.IlIIIAE IHrNlRED
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07

May e..
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
DESPATCH LINE,
Erom pMilaaelphia TO Dover:
b, steam and Canal Boats aud Stages.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.

rgyHE Steam Boa Baltimore, Capt, Whlden.
Il viii leave Pine street wharf. Philadelphia. on
every Iloaauy Uciresday and Friday mornings, at
6 o'clnck. for Dela0are Gig. Passengers will then
take the elegant Canal Barge, Ealy Clinton Capt.
Reddiu, for st. Georges. where the Dover mail
Stages will always be in waiting to convey the pas
,en.ers 10 Dover and other parts of the Peninsula.
Returning, leaves Dover. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings. at O'Clock, apt arrives IN
philaeI phla, at ) o'clock.'P. NJ.
FARE.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
Books and Stationary,
AMONG WHICH ARE :

AMONG WHICH ARE
FAMILY BIBLES splenddly bound, from S3 10 $40
Scott's do. do. vol quarto,
tiollsniths animated Nature, S vols. vo.
Gil Blass vols yo with 24 copper plate engraylngs,
Rollins Ancient History, vols 8 vo. gilt
Moshems Ecclesiastical History, vols q vo. gilt,
Joseph,ts vols. 70, gilt, and vols, II mo gilt,
Common PRAYER Books, various sizes and binding,
Psalms 8. Hymns, do. DO
Domestic Encycopedia, 5 vols. vo. gilt,
Houpers Medical Dictionary. last edition,
M'ken1ies Five Thousand Receipts,
Lemprleres Classical Dictionary,
Buchanan's Domestic Medicine,
Bow,lltch's Navigation, s edition,
Goods Book of nature,
Don Quixnte vols gilt, IL mo.
Burns Works, Brands Chemistry,
Ures Chemical Dictionary g vols, 8vu
Mrs. Hemans Poems vols, l2 no.
Shakespears Plays, 9 vols. 8 yo.
Do do. 8vols. IS mo.
Scotts Infantry Drill, do. Rifle DILL,
Walkers Dictionaries, large and small,
Geographys (ofall knds,) Arthmetics Jack Halyards
Testanients English Readers and ntroductiOns,
Spelling Books & Primers, States, Blank Books, OF var-
Gus sizes,
Cyphering and Copy Books, Pocket Books,
Mathematical Instruments, Gunters Scales & Dviders,
Fine Penknives, Razors and Scissors,
White and blue bonnet boards, Bristol, do. Gold Lea
Gold Edgng and points, Embossed Paper
Ivory Folders, Parchment, Mag stlates Banks
Together with large assortment of Writing, Letter
Printing and Wrapping Paper, &c. &c.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

IA cents, and the average cost OF every
species, IS sik cents; the lowest price
at which this species of every simple
work has been put under contract, is s
cents the cubic yard; its average cost,
for every kind of material, to be dug,
quarried, or blasted, is, for near two
millions Of cubic yards, contracted to be
IL cents per yard.
1he substitution Of substantial aque.
duets. OF massy stons, for the wooden
trunks, estimated by Messrs Geddes and
Roberts, and the great enlargement of
the cross section of the Canal, are evil
dences that its importance has been duly
regarded, and must exclude the suspi
cion that the reduction of its cost results,
in any degree, from diminutlon OF its
original plan, or am disregard of its per
manent durability. its embankmenls are,
in truth, greatly enlarged, and strength
ened by substituting slope, for vertical
walls, wherever there is space enough
to allow it; and its culyerts, exceeding
the estimated number of Megsrs Geddes
and Roberts, equal in that respect, and
surpass, in actual cost, those embraced
in the prior computation Of the United
States Board Of Internal Improve nent
1t is evident. that the mpediments
which SO long delayed the commence
ment OF this great work, national in its
purpose, as it is, in part, in the means
provided for its accomplishment, have
| finally ceased to DISTRICT its progress
and us friends have but to persevere, in
order to ensure its sue cessful and speedy
accomplishment on a scale commensu.
rate with its commercial aud politic i'm
portancs to the States and to the Union
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

Messageofthe GoUe, norof Flor;
dG.-The Fioridisn, publ, he'd a, Tel
lahsssee contains the message of an,
Governor, WIN. P. Duvai. to ,hs
Legislative Council OF that Territory
Il gives very ha,,ering account Of tbs
Improvement, and prospects Of that mar,
OF the United States. Six years. saws
the message have scarcely elapsed
since the whole country, from the p.
Gambia river in the west, to the -
Johns in the east. distance Of nearly
four hundred miles, was q trackl,.s
wilderness inhabited by raving sarsees
Four years ago, the FIRST legislative
council assembled at Talahasee snr.
rounded by Indians; since when. such
has been the tide OF emmig, alton, ina, !,
is though, the census of 1880 will en,;tI,.
the territory TO admission among the
states. The sa'ubriiy OF the climate
the fertility cfthe soil, and the valuabls
character OF It's products, are obvious
and sufficient causes of this rapid pro.
gress. The culture of the sugar cane
is extending far and wide, and in a
few years this most important article
OF consumption will become The staple
OF the terrt tory.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

The Richmond IVhig has become a
Daily Paper. We wish all possible sue.
cess to it's very able aud spirited conduc-
tors.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20
MILITARY.-Captain Eneas

AVA LII n ~ - 0dptdII GuCds
Mackay, Assistant Quarter Master at
the Military Post and also at the Mil.
itary ACADEMY of West Point, was
tried last August for disohedlence ofor
ders of Major Worth, given in the as
sumed capacity of Superintendent of
the latter institution. The order in
question, was for The repair of the house
in which Major w. resided. Capt. NJ.
was found guilty, and sentenced to be
suspended from, and deprived of, rank
and command in every department Of
the army for l2 calender months; to be
deprived of his pay proper; and TO be
confined to the post of West Point du
ring the same period of time
An appeal was carried to Secretary
of War, by whom a full examination
of the cause has been made. The re.
suit is that The order was not legal
one { Mai or Worth not filling the sta.
ton of Superintendent to the Academy
hot only thai of Commander to The
Post,) and that the sentence on Capt
NJ: is reversed And this decision has
heen approved by the president OF the
United States.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

Ffohn TIC L3'tHouTR fVgtnadHs NOV. o.
The Cbaneery court at this place, com.
menced its.sessiOn on the 10th Of the
last month and adjourned on yesterday,
the5lh inst having entered IS final de-
erees, I?4 ihterlocutory DEGREES, and
l7s other orders, making in the whole
559 entries, greater humber BY up
wards OF So entries, as we are informed.
than have ever been entered at any pre-
vious term since the establishment OF oor
Court.-W are gratifed to have it in
our power to add, that the health of the
Chancellor has not been at all injured,
but asrather improved, notwithstand-
ing bis arduous labots. We believe It is
almost the unanimous opinion of the bar
and of the public generally, that no man
could transact the business Of the court
with more rapidity and general accuracy
than Chancellor Tayl
In the State Of VIRGINIA, the admins
iration Electoral Ticket has received, at
the late Electoral Election, a greater
number OF votes than was taken at the
last Presidential Election, for all the
four candidates put together. 1t IS graz
flying to find that the cause of civil Lib
erty and Social improvement is yet SO
strong in the State which was once con-
sidered the mother and the nurse OF Re
publican principles.
From tie Providence Or. l. Journal, Nv 10
a iOarning TO fence ,nen-The Editor
of a newspaper not hundred miles Jro@
our office, who for the last two or three
months has been comfortably seated
cross legged on The fence, ~ hen he re-
ceived the news of the election Of Jaek-
son e1ector in the State of Maine, bonn
ded off the fence on the jackson side
willis so much violence, that be broke
both the bones of bis left leg just above
the ANGLE. 1t is feared smputation may
become necessary. BE careful gentle
men how you jump. DO mol be in too
great hurry.
A hard one-In Norfolk, Va. snake
stone is advertised for sale, possessing
the property OF attracting the polson,
arising from the bite of a snake or nlsd
dog, owned by James Cotton; man oil
Color, residing in the neisbborins county
of Princess AHne.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

Splendid Diridend-The american
hlsaroncs Company, of New York. has
declared a Dividend of TWENTY PER
CENT, for the last six months.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20
LITTLE ROCK. "a. T) DC, IA, 1923.

LITTLE ROCK. IA, T Oct IA, 1928.
The weather has been very fine for
several weeks past, and as favourable
as could be wished for picking cotton,
and gathering IN the corn crops Of the
season. We have now reached the
middle OF October and have moi had
particle OF frost III this vicinity, and wa
have not beard OF its doing any injury
IN the other sections OF the Terrliory
The Arkansas river has been in fina
b0asable order Tor some time past. and
continues at good siage-indeed, if
has not been so low during The late sum.
mer as 10 have prevented boats of or.
binary size from ascending to this
place, without difficulty.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

Upon the authority Of a Macon paper.
we have the pleasure 10 state that the
late Gov Troup is recovering from a
severe iDdisposiiion With which be has
been afflicted, and that his restoration to
health is lookedupon as certain.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

place, without difficulty.
Presidential Election. The Legis.
lature OF Delaware mel at Dover on
Monday morning last. All the mem.
bets OF the Legislature thirty, were pre-.
sent. Presby Spruence, ESQ. was elected
speaker OF the Senate, and DR.. VIM.
W'ndes Morris elected speaker oil the
House of Representatives. The same
day both Houses convened in The San.
ate Chamber-,he presiding officers of
10th houses otficiat,ng-io proceed TO
elect three electors of President and
Vice President of the United States,
when David Hazard, ESQ Of Sussex,
Dr. John Adams, of Kent, and James
Genby, E'q o: New Castle, the Cam
sildates OF the Administration party,
were chosen. These gentlemen had
each ofthem 10 votes, and the Jackson
candidates had each IL.
A green spot in the Desert Beaver
County, in Pennsylvania, gave the fol.
loving vote on the Presidential Flee
ton:
For the Adams Elector, 1858
For The Jackson do. 1891
MsJoriy for AIR. Adams, 30
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

One of the crew of the Macedonian,
having received the wages of the late
three years cruise, went with the none
in his hand, into store, and having
purchased pocket book, put the roll OF
notes in his waist coat pocket, and the
book nte that Of his round jacket. The
store keeper told him that it was the fash.
ION to put toe money into the pocket
book, but the sailor affirmed, be was up
to the tricks Of the land lubbers, and
went of. The next day he returned to
toe store, sxclaimiDg, in great glee,
They We got it-give me anotherm lie
had indeed lost his pocket book, but Sc
cured bis notes.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-20

leaves il possible. The majority of nd
aninistration members elected 10 the
State Legislature at the late election is
ascerlained TO be 4 in each House.
IndiGna.-A few Struggling returns
have come in; but neither in numbers
nor accuracy, worthy Of repu blication
.Hsyytand.-This state gave six votes
for Mr.. Adams and FIVE for G a. JsCkson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-12
From the Winchester Republican,.

From the Winchester Republican.
ASscporE--Just abou, the tune that the President
ett BALTIMORE whero lie spent three days last
'al, German farmer nom York county, of great
wealth and influence, happened arrive III the CITY
"h'ie The favourable Impressions of Mr.. Adamss visit
was IN the mouth of every Tue old gentleman
was very sorry he had too late, aud tet, inclined
togo down 10 w eshIpston and him. whom every
body talked Ills wife approved the rruposal--the
n" was carried cns-and the next day ,l.cy
l" me pai!our OF the President They were politely
receved but their mouths were sealed They sa, ten
minutes "''hou; u'terins wod when the old German
broke silence by saying TO his partner lin their native
ianguage,l &C ONE wife let's go home. We've seen
the President lie can't talk Dutcl and " q mustn't
stay here" The President instantly replied in the old
mans 'aVorhe Dutch telling him he was happy be
able To entertain him. For mouei the visitors leo.
ked al each other M anazenent; then, by simutaue-
GUS impulse, unioosea their tongues aud such r ;ahbt
a" Dutch was perhaps heyer heio.e hear, in the Pre;,.
dents house The old gentleman deca, ct he was no
longer for Jackson MIR. Adams his man; talk
cd Duch better than any body he had heard, ard
he would tell his neighbours So and they would all give
him their votes for President.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-12
OHIO & CHESAPEAKE

Oar limits and the heavy press O! important matter,
only allow to give Gen. Mercc's the Presidents
and MT. Stnard addresses at the ceremony Of break
ing ground OH the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal, OH
the 4,h inst They viii we'll repay Tie trouble of the
reader.
The ceremony Of breaking ground fer the I}alti-
and Ohio Rail Road, the same day at Bal,no,
is represented as having been highly imposing All
the trades OF the city joined the procession their cars
decorated by flags, inscriptions and em6Iem:, and a
select number of the craft engaged at worl, as they
marched. The venerable Charles Carroll Of Carroll
ton, the last Sgnor ri the Declaration III Tndepend-
euce, now IL his DIST year. bore an animated part on
the occasion. He has lived see The poor oppressed
and destitute British Colonies, become the greatest
Republic that has existed upon earth since the time of
Julius Cesar. II is not the fault Of Dr. Coopcr ard
Governor Giles if he has survived TO witness also
their dsmem5erment, and probable reunion Of por-
ton to the Empire Of their old rnaster
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-12

address,
FELLOW Citizens There are moments in the prn-
gress OF time which the counters OF Whole ages
There are events, the monuments Of winch, surviving
every other memorial OF human eXis'caCG, eern,e Ia,
nation TO whose history they belong after all other
uSes OF IT'S glory have aafpeared from the globe
such moment have arrived. SIcu iuouu-
ment we are now TO found.
Turning towards the President Of The United States
who stood rear him, sir. vi. proceeded:
Dir. President: On day ha!lowed By the fjndest
recoections beneath this cheering fnay we not hum
hiy trust, auapcious) shy surrounded by tie nsny
tIOIsGDd spectators who look with Joyous ami
ciraon: IN TIC presence Of Ire representatives of tie
rlust polished nations Of tie Oh and New Words; on
a S?"t, where, litiIe tian a century ago the
painted savage hold MS mighty orgies; tue reoues, Of
tDa three Cities Of the District OF Columbia, present
~ the Che. Magistrate ri The most pow erui republic
"n the earth, Tor tie rob'e purpose that as ever
conceived - tpar, this humble instrument Of rural la
Dor, symbol OF the ayore occupation oi country
men May the use, 70 which il is about be devoted
prove lac precursor, 20 our beloved country, Of nrro
vel agriculture, OF multiplied and diversified arts, Of
extended commerce and navigation Cpinbinior its
sJcai AMI moral Influences wIi tie prbcil Is Of that
tarry Nonsu'nH"" uGccr winch tuu have bcen caled
80 preside over Tive american faopr, mag il become
safe ierI o. thcir iibstly and Independence, ani
bond vi perpc'uai Union
70 the arj,nt wishes Of DIS voc! assembly. unite
t,y leryen; pager 30 ',at rafnue and avail Beng
";hin' wAssc fa@oT al! human Ioyer is bmi vanity
I.st tic aIi. Your !sbyg W!r Ills G,srcz and
work with Immortality.
Is as he had ended, the PtesioFv of the u.
r'ifCG $rtes 10 whom Lttl G1EECf X had rtesealpJ
,e spade stepped forward, AID, w,;h an animation Of
manner and c0uai"nanCc. which showed tl7t bis
bDe hescj tic ihir-, thus addressed the se,o
Nv ~ ms hipic criizrn-:
Eueul, and Fcllua C,lais: 70 is urafly Il f,l. cen
trry since Ec.Eeiey, Bishop of CIoyuc, turning &,
warj' tbs mr. aon which juhabii tie eyes Of
prophet cio,td icy Ines of pcctjcai itsy.fa!iyc
wrh ,ols memorable predictions:
"Iioas uoaicsr Empire IS me LAST