davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
~ AM HM
MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS,
I'O.cA{ng at Gibraltar To land alndSGtlgexa.

MARSELLES LINE OF PACKETS,
TO.chtng at Gibraltar to land passengers.
THE aforementioned ships will be regularly despatched
L from New York on the LIST, and from Marseilles on
the 10th of each month, follows:
Ship Prince de Joinvlle, (new,) Capt w. w. Laurence
Oct, J. 1876
Ship Arcolc, (new,) Captain W. r. Hoodess Nov. i,
sSl6
Ship CASTOR, Capt. James Anthony, Dec. ], 1876.
ship Nebraska, (new) Captain James Watson, Jan. l.
lS47
Ship -, Feb. i, 1917.
FROM MARSEILLES.
ship Prince de Joinvlle, (newJ Capt. W. w. Laurence
Dec. 10, 1915 !. :. y,
Ship Arcoe, (new,) Capt w R. Hoodless jan 10, lSl7
Ship CASTOR, Capt. James Anthony, Feb. 10, 1847.
Ship Nebraska (new,) Capt. James Watson, March TO-
lH7.
Ship -- April 10, 1S47.
These vessels all the first class, and commanded by
experience Their accommodations Tor passengers
are unsurpassed for comfort and convenience Goods
he agents will be forwarded free OF all other expenses
than those actually paid.
Ior freight or passage, apply to
CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS,
lob Front street; or to
BOYD IL HINCKEN agents,
No.9, Tontine buildings corner of Wall and Water
streets, New York.
tS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
NATIONAL, I.InIE KILNs

Corner of Tcenty5frst street and Nep York avenue.
EFT all the people take notice, that the undersigned has
L. purchased The beioe-named lime ilns, and is and
always will be prepared furnish the best lime, the
notice. the cheapest rates for cash short credits
Calcined plaster and cement Of first quality always on
hand. GEO. w. HAhhNESS.
May 26--eo3t&law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
T,osTON academy,s Collection of Church Music

BOSTON Academy's Collection Oh Cn"fch music
Is lust received lot of the Boston Academys collection
of church music consisting OF the most popular psalm and
er with many beautiful pieces, tunes Mc., selected from
The compositions OF Hayden Mozart Beethoven, &C., &C.
Also the Carmina acra Boston collection of church
Sic compiled by Lowell Mason for sale at Staoners Hail.
fe dans y an a''hoe VIM FISCHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

ITO MERCHANTS. EDITORS, Sc.. @c.-Morse,s
tween Richmond, Virginia, and all the principal cities
north and east, as far as Wheeling, Virginia; Psburg
The mail from the south reaches Richmond about
O'clock a. M and the same mail is not distributed in New
| Boston about O'Clock the succeeding morning
On the other hand the mails that leave Boston during the
p. m, two days afterwards " ~
message telegraphed from Richmond 7 o'clock in
Boston in few minutes It's contents may be attended to-
and an answer returned to Rchmond in time be put into
thereby gaining FOUR ENTIRE eDDI HYss Of the same day.
between Richmond and New York and Two beweea
Richmond on the one hand, aud Philadelphia, Baltimore
To enable merchants and others avail themselves of
This GAIN it has been arranged that messages from New
Richmond va. shall be iowadcd, wthoaS ppI sa
win make arrangements with their correspondents
ss eastern hss Will G ns for on ys y not paid
sages be forwarded for the party without prepayment
dhe charges upon message not exceeding ten words
From Richmond to Washington 30 cents
Baltimore 40
New York 80
g Boston $50 Sc
For any number Of words ten and not exceeding
twenty, double these rates; and up hundred
wods--any excess that number being chargeabe
Southern editors will perceive that, by having the news
oSgd sy Rm enf I f0 DAYS hs mail e Rsn
they may gain from New York and v,rually
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington.
Eastern editors will likewise perceive that having the
southern teegaphed from Richmond, they may gain
one tco three days, according their respective
tons.
1t is the interest of the telegraph companies the
public promptly and imparialy and they will not hes-
discharge from their any who fails in
that Duty upon satisfactory evidence of his default.
AMOS KENDALL, Agent, &c.
WASHINGTON, July 2S, le47-T
p. S. Since the foregoing was published in the Union
learn that the New York and Boston company decline the
from,
be sent therefore, without prepayment in Richmond
A. X.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

fl annual studes this institution
on the 18th of August Students should If practicable en-
before that date. Board and tuition including the en-.
tire classic and scientific course. also French lodg ,ng
washing, mending, and doctors fees, $ls2 per
Payments made sem-annualy, in advance.
Music and drawing charges-each $40 per an
mum also the Italian, German, and Spanish languages
each $l5 per
A prospectus of the college, explaining the course of
studies requisites for graduation and system of discipline
VIII be sent to any person applying for IT,
JOHN MCCARTNEY, President.
July l4--dtAI5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
Notice to Mariners.

CoILECroR's OFFICE, Key West,
June 26, 1877,
TUE floating lights Cary's Fort Reef and the North
l. Pass, Key West, will be Withdrawn from thei;
stations repairs before the fourth day of July
and they will be replaced about the fifteenth day OF August
spar buoy, which may be seen from four to SIX
s. r. MALLORY,
July 22-Im Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
+ AND FOR SALE.-IaO acres of land fronting tn,

T AND FOR SALE.-I4U Rctes OF land KfOntihB on INC
/ 4 Rockville turnpike, within mile OF the George
town corporation line, and north OF land OF Mr. John
Green embracing several beautiful sites for building, well
wooded and wateed 1t will be sold together, divided
to suit purchasers.
Also Is the road being the westinghouse
lot and which will be divided, necessary into two parts
Also 80 acres excellent land adjoining Tennaly Town,
and immediately north of Mrs. Syess farm, well wntered
The above lands convenient to the markets OF
the city and Georgetown; and in order to close the sale OF
them they will be disposed of very reduced prices, and
on accommodating terms ABBY either to Richard Smith,
ar IN Charles j Nourse, nct. 3-lawtt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
Notice holders cent Treasury notes Issued
under of 2sth of january, Is47,
Treasury DEPARTMENT July s, 1877.
A RHANGENIENTS Will be made by which holders

"A OF the above will receive the senannnal Interest,"
which will be payable them six months after their re-
spectve dates the Treasurer of the United states, al
Washington Assistant Treasures at New York, Boston,
and Charleston Treasurers of the Mint at PhliadePn
and New Orleans the Collector OF the Customs az pa
more. H. j. W.
Juy swift Secretary of the Treasury
The National lnteligencer and German Gazette, ASH
ington Argus and sun, Baltimore; Keystone and Penn
syvanian Philadelphia; Evening Post, Globes ana sum-
New York; Post and Times Boston; Patriot Charleston
Courier and Souherner, New Orleans, wll copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
Timber and Copper for the Navy.

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Aug. 3, 1917.
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed 8 Proposals for Mate
- rails Tor Docks" will be received this office until B
o'clock p ms the 18th day of September next, for the de-
livery the timber specified in classes and 2 at each ofe
navy-yards at ktery, Philadelphia and Pensacola Also
for the delivery of the copper and nails specified in class
at the navy-yard, Pensacola
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

in length for inch of the dameters, and be
straight.
BY the piece.
100 spruce poles less than 20 feet in length, inches
diameter, and straight
$50 spruce poles less than l6 feet in length from to
4 inches diameter, and straight. The whole of the
spruce to be fresh, with the bark on.
Or The following papers will publish the foregoing twice
week. for four weeks, prior to the time above specified
Union and National Inteigencer, Washington D. c. East
sfn Argas Pa 1apd haea9ad 55hSa fHdsR6 S
Times Boston Journal of Commerce. Globe and Evening
Post New York Pennsylvania and Public Ledger, Pha
delphia Chronicle and Old Dominion, Portsmouth; and
Beacon, Norfolk Va.
Inlv 1a,ylx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

WHite oak plan
49S. 900 feet board measure.

49S 900 feet board measure.
The above plank to be of the best young white oak,
from 40 feet in length and to average Al ieet rom 10
TO I25 inches wide the top end and from IL to 10 inches
wide at the but-a clear Of the edge, sawed fair
and full TO the thickness to be free from heart, gain
twist shakes large knots holes and all other detects hat
sed The timber must have grown near TO- and
ceeding 60 miles from, the salt water About one
may have regular and fair curve but short or sudden
The dimensions above given those by which the
plank will be received and sap will be allowed in the
$1,000 feet, inch or board of u inch white
oak plank of the quality all respects as that above
mentioned, be from 40 to 80 feet III length averaging "a
feet width Is inches, clear of sap, all TO be straight
sawed fair and full the thickness free from heart shakes
and defects above mentioned, that would inIure them as
keelsons, for which they will be used ,,,
The dimensions given are those ny winch 'ney WIN o0
measured and received.
White oak plank stock
900 cubic feet of white oak plank stock, to be OF the
best young timber grown near TO- anu n0 o 81 So @
aging Al feet Rough lewed according to the grown Oh
lree from IL 49, inches the top end and from IA to
22 inches at the but exclusive of onguePiece OF from
to inches take heart shakes at the butt when
inch sap each is included in the sizes given
About onehrd the shortest logs may be from i3h TO ~
inches the top end the butts being as the other logs
About onefourth may have regular and fair curve but no
short Sudden crooks will be received; and the whole
be free from cross grain or twist large kno hoes,
The dimensions given are those by which the timber will
be measured and received
Yeilow pine plank stock.
40 600 cubic feet of ngeaf, fnegrain yellow pine
thaI has not been tapped be roughhewed according to
te prowtb of the tree that the heart sal snow on
lire lace 7s of the diameter 10 be from w to 90 eet IA
length and no top end be less than "a inches IN the 40
feet logs and under those over that ensti st no 20
han NJ inches diameter when roughhewed clear Oh axe
he whole to be free from magistrates, crosgran
twist, and other defects. -. -, ,,;r
There must be pieces in the above amount ta WIZ
work straight SO feet long, % inches by 10 inches also SIX
pieces will 40 eet long, Y inches py 10 nche
with not more than inch sap ON each corner
AT THE MAYNARD, GoSPoRT, VA.
By the cubic foot
10000 cubic feet white oak stocks TO be got straight ue
siding way, and rough squared, the wane on mem nov
exceed fourth the width of the face OF the SIDE a.
squared onehaf square not less than IL Inches az m
small end, and clear Of wnne, and one-ni to square no
less than IA inches the small end and clear OF wane
White oak tumber.-By the cubic foot
No. l. Ten pieces OF No TO be ten feet In LENGTH .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

Gsr reprinted from the English ed9P' raa f95 sale
Small Books on Great sublects-No. /, Philosophical
Theories ind Philosophical Experience No 3. On he
connexlon between Physiology and Intellectual Science
Insanity No. An Introduction to Prac tsa Organic Chem
sse OF Perlcle5i NO brief View IL Greek Philosophy
from the nEe cf Socrates to the coming of Christ No l.
Christian locrine and Practice in the Second Century
No 3 An Exposition ofVulgar and Common Errors adapt
ed TO the year Of Grace MDCCCLV, by Thomas browne
Redivvus, Wilhom Kihand MD; No g. An introduction
to Vegetable Physiology, with reference to the Works OF
~ Candoe, Lindsey Nc No. TO- On the principles OF
Criminal Laws; No. H. Christian Secs in the nineteenth
Ssnuy Each in neat Is mos paper cover price rs
The series win be continued.
hese little volumes the abest and solndes
acquisitions topics connected with morals and religion
That has been good fortune TO perllse They ep
oh!es oil wisdom and piey.-Nco Orleans Bee.
Through tickets tn Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point
Comfort, &c., VIA Richmond and Port WaIthaII.
ut'hOtc fare, IS 30 only.
HE public are advised that through tickets continue to
be gwen ON board the Potomac Steamboat the above
places, at the low of five dollars and fifty cents only in
Gliding meals ON the james river boat
Passengers leaving Washington at g. a. mr. or Alexan-
reach Richmond at 5, p M, Tin time see its beautiful
the Richmond and Peterbnrgh railroad and Port Waltha
amboatine to Norfolk, which place they by l. D. M
For further information, apply to Captain j. w Rod
gers, on board the Potomac steamboat, or to,
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Agent.
June 2-3inwGU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

IpLACIx Lace sbawis.-We have just received 10 black
April 23~stif D, CLAGETT IL co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
nRUFFos Mnp OF the valley Of Mexico.-A

DRUFF's Map Of the Valley of Mexico.-A new and
ID map the valley of Mexico and the surround
ing mountains including map OF the route between Vera
Cruz, Avarado and Pueba, drawn by ]. Goldsborough
Bru this day received for sale at Staoners Hail. Penn
syvania avenue doors east OF 18th street Price 70
cents VIM FISCHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

YY1AsHINCTON AND HIS GENERALs.-By ]. T.
w Headey; in vols.-,he second volume this day re-
ceved for sale by f. TAYLOR, for circulation Ito sub
scribers ony) from the WaverlY Circulating Library
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
Clf{CUI.AR

CIRCULAR
TO officers Of The United States army commanding at
Merriam ports an the possession Of he United States
forces.
0NHE President has directed modification OF the doy
levied books imported into Mexican ports IN the pos
session OF the forces OF the United States The duty here
after will be twenty per cent ad yaorem upon books OF az
kinds, in lieu OF the present duty. The modified duty viii
be levied upon all books delivered the importers
their agents, after the receipt OF this order
W. l.. MARCY,
Secretary OF War
WAR DEPARTMENT, July 81, 1871.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

r IVES of Monteigne, Rahcnls Roche foucauld. Mo-
liere La Fonaine. Pascal, Fcnelon, Votaire, Rous-
.sau Mimbeau Madam de Sevigne, Madame Roland
Madame de Stael and other eminent French writers.
Written by Mrs Shelley and others, volumes, bound
price 81 IS +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

NEW GOODS.-This day received
IN pieces rich black gros dc Rhine, for vesettes man
ties, NC.
20 pieces rich black silk aces and fringes
20 90 rich dress silks, newest styles
30 Z" French muslns and lawns
10 GO handsome ginghams
10 &C linen lustres
Is " super addressed Irish linens
" super pilow-case sheeting
5 +" linen sheeting, (ull width)
&c furniture dimity (striped and pain)
80 60 toweling, from l2h cents up
Is &c satin danask table cloths
Is dozen g " s. napkins
10 " fruit Doyeys
3 pieces dalnask table diapers
rs coored linen and cotton table covers
35 cloth table and piano covers
Alb 9pS5p ass55f mourning goous,
bazines apacas, mosselne de aines bereges gng-
hams lawns cacoes love wells and handkerchie grapes,
&c &c.-o all of which invite particular attention, as
we are determined to offer great indueements
June 10 p. H. HOOE 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
Beware!

II G. Beni Smith be written with pen on the bot
tom OF the box ali sugar-coaed pills counterfeit
incipal office l79 greenwich street, large pfck block
NJ, Work. Price - cents box.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
SPLENDID SCHEM ES.
To be Drawn In August, 1877.
j. w. MAURY u CO., Managers,

Tickets $l0-Halves S5-Quarters Ss2 so.
Certificates of packages of 20 whole tickets, s.
Do do of 20 half do
Do do of 20 quarter do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

- n, VII RENT, large and convenient three-story
Tl 80 house, with back building, all in complete or
Null 9er V marble manies and large double lot, with
aaen sltuuteo on Capitol Hill adjoining the residence o.
" A'"soh' ~sd' J. T. PEPPER,
he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10
DE.v7.s''L SURGERY,

nv C. N. VAN PArTEN, M. D.
p,,no, oFo ani residen ce next door to Todd's Hat
Store, near Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-10

DAR SIR, most out Of your Indian vegetable sugar
coated pills. and ind them selling last that think you
had better send two gross immediately. Tley give
such general satisfaction that people least twenty
Tor them; and as 1t is generally known am agent for
tAen would be very sorry 10 get out
Yours respectfully
SAML. MOORE & co
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY
Celebration at StSOudsburg.

The coming Anniversary of our National lnde-
pendence will be celebrated by the Sabbath School
of the NJ. E. Church. on Saturday the Sd, in a
grove on the banks of the McMichael's creek, on
the premises of Morris D. Robson, Esq. A more
beautiful spot could not have been selected for the
exercises the day. The beautiful and quiet vale,
the meandering stream fringed with laurel and
myrtle, the sweet cadence Of the distant waterfall
are here beautifully bendid together inviting those
who desire seclusion from the hum and busile of
active life, to enjoy the tranquility and peaceful
retirement of its shady groves Here, in the cool
retreat Of the forest, the sincere offerings of CRATE
full hearts can be rendered to " Him who holds the
destinies of Nations in his hand" for the enjoy
ment of civil and religious liberty; while the men,
bers of the School can attune their voices and
wake the distant echo by their strains of sweetest
praise.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-01
Latest from ScOtt's Army.

A Battle at the National Bridge. bet,ceen General
Cadwallader and the Me1,cans-The Meri-
cans Defeated.
From the New Orleans Delta, June 2oth
The following highly important intelligence
was communicated 10 US by Lieuts. Floyd and
Williams, of The I'd Pennsylvania Volunteers,
who came over in the steamship Galveston this
morning.
On the Slh, small accommodating party, TO-.
geiher with some ei,izrns and dsbanded sol.
ders, in number abou. so. with rs armed men,
and 80 mounted, lefi Puebla for Vera Cruz
This party was under the command of Capt.
Bainbridge, of the Sd artillery.
On leaving Jalapa and getting near Cerro
Gordo, this party was informed that it would
moi be prudent 10 go through the pass, as there
were about 1000 Mexicans in The chapparal
along the pass.
Previous 10 this, the officers who had gone
10 The rear Of the Train were fred at from The
chapparal-a! The mouth of The pass The party
was organized and marched through without
meeting an enemy-arrved al the bridge iha,
| evening Whilst they were bivouacking on The
other side of The bridge, being SO fa'igued ,ha,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-01

Al the risk of being denounced for "moral
treason" by those patriots who have remained
al home 10 guard The honor of The country and
eceive the pay Of Government, we insert The
following, The application Of which will be well
understood
Halo jim You great six foo,er you.
What are you beating that poor old nigger forl'
why, Lor bless your soul, massa, is ,ryin'
10 conquer peace! Ye see dis old niger KEEP
fuss all de time bout me skin' his later patch.
! Ak de ole fool if he did nj know it Z was my
destiny, an if he eber hear bout de Angler
Saxums, as how dey was bound TO take ebery
ting dey could. Blu, he jis' go on sayin' it was
his'n. Den jist takes half his patch from
him. and told him help umself if he could. Den
he goi mad an told me I'd better not. Den |
gives um Jesse few times, an he kicks back,
an now is tarmined 10 conquer peace, as
massa Polk says, an take de hull patch from
him for his sass Hamilton Intelhgeneer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-01
Willie Negro,

turning white has recently OCCURRED al Carlo.
The woman is married 10 black belonging TO
lbrahim Pacha's guard, and, according 10 The
evidence brough, forward, it is during The last
TWO years that her black skin peeled off by de-
grees and without any Inconvenience to her
self, and has been replaced by white skin
Her features distinctly belong to the Ethiopian
race, and her fal nose. thick projecting lips
woody hair, peculiar cheek bone. accent, and
the shape Of her feei, all denote her origin
Five European medical men al Carlo have Ger.
ufed 50 The above.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-01

We take The following letter. on the resour-
ces Of the country, from The N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser
SOMETHING WHICH SAW AT THE VEST
1t is interesting al such time as this 10 know
the resources of our country. What ever inter-
est Spectators may have TO misrepresent them,
and to report for their own advantage things fa-
vorable or adverse 10 the sales which they de-
sire to make, have no such interest. view
with pleasure the rapid and heal,hful growth Of
our country, and retired from the cares of BUSH
ness, watch The developemen, of our resources
as a nation, and advancement 10 wealth and
greatness.
have just returned from visit West, and
having travelled over the state of Ohio in every
direction, desire TO present some things which
saw and which are worthy of attention.
had supposed that al this time Ohio would be
drained Of its provisions, and that the farmers
would have already taken every thing in The
shape of breadstuffs to market. Judge of my
surprise when | discovered every where, vasl
stacks of wheat un,hreshed, and corn unsheled
in the cribs, by the way side. The produce OF
former crops in Ohio is far from being market
ed as yet; when other States Wes, are in The
position of Ohio. then must our country indeed
be the granary of the world
On the road from Delaware TO Mansfield
which is the terminus of the Sandusky rail road
in Southeastern direction, the road was lined
with wagons innumerabIe. all loaded with whea
or corn; so that six miles beyond Mansfield The
Stage coach in which was took cross GU
and wood road on purpose 10 avoid them. A
Mansfield Sandusky, and every Intermediate
station. the produce collected was immense
So also al Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo. Al
one lime on The lake there were forly.three YES
sells in sight, navigating those waters. and en-
poyed in their downward trips in transporting
breadslufs to market.
have heard il said that The coming crop.
were threatened by the fly. Permi, me TO say
ha, my eye, for thousand miles travelled il
the West, rested not on poor field OF wheat
The crops are fine. The corn though late, il
doing well; and such immense fields of il wer,
spread oui to view a, lime as could not hu
as'onisb an Eastern man. Such fine pastures
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-01
United.

The United States Gazette and North Amer.
lean, the two leading whig papers Of Philadel.
phia, have been united-or, rather, The propri-
eIors of The North American have bough, out
The Gazette for $4,000. The paper will be
conducted by Messrs. Graham, M'Michael and
James r. Chandler. Joseph r. Chandler re-
tires from Editorial duties, after service OF
twenty-five years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-01
The Mormon Temple Sold.

The Warsaw QIl.) Signal Of The 18th inst,
states 'ha, the Mormon Temple has been sold
ID commi,ee of the Catholic Church, for the
gum of $75 900; and the purchasers had also
bought some considerable other property in the
city The contract for the Temple. however
was so far incomplete, as TO require the ratif
caGon Of The Bishop.