davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

u9IG.
The gale Of the 9th ult. seems to have been
far more destructive in Florida than it was eth
er in South Carolina or Georgia
In Tallahassee, almost every store from tho
Capitol to the Court House, is said to have been
more or less injured. THE accounts from the
bountry," says the Tallahassee Floridian, " are
awful and appalling. We have not heard from
a solitary plantation which has not suffered to
the amount of thousands. Some planters have
lost their entire crep Of cotton. Gin houses are
down, and of course all the cotton which was
stored in them, not ginned or packed, has been
scattered and destroyed. All the cotton not yet
picked has been blown out and is lost. The
fields, on Saturday morning, were ripe unto the
harvest but at this hour nothing is to be seen in
them but the stalk and empty bolls. We sup
pose that in this county alone, half million has
been lost in cotton, to say nothing Of the negro
houses blown down the fences Frustrated, and
the timber destroyed.
From jefferson. Leon, and Gadsdcn counties
we continue to receive most disastrous accounts.
Mr.. Palmer, living near Monticello, in Jeller-
son county, had his negro quarters blown down,
Two negroco KILLED, aac,her's arm broke, and
two mules killed. Mrs. Murans gin house and
negro quarters destroyed, killing one Of her ne
groes and wounding another. As far as we have
heard from the surrounding country, much dam
age has been done to the cotton crop. From
the cotton growing portion Of our own county,
we learn that the portion Of the crop which re-
NAMED unpickei was nearly all Destroyed
Col. Richardson's gin house was blown down.
A gentleman from Jefferson gives it as his
opinion, that from fields which have not been
picked, there cannot be obtained one bale Of
ft,,, F,-,, too,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04


Improvement in Antag Y, DeRtistry.
nR. S. II. ANDERSON would respectfully
IL inform the citizens Of Hannibal and country
especially, that he is inserting teeth on an i'm
proved plan, which, for its adaptation to the
functions Of mastication, canno. be surpassed.
DIR. A. will guarantee to any person who wants
q set Of teetb--let their jaws be ever so irreg-
ular or badly deformed from the loss Of teeth
and absorption-that he will mako them set
that will antagonize or shut together as regular
ly and as perfectly the first time they are put in
the mouth, without any grinding or altering, az
their natural teeth ever did Any person wish
ing evidence Of this, if they win call on DR.. A.
he will show them several entire upper and
lower sets right here in the city, and let them
Judge for themselves. Particular attention
given TO the treatment Of all diseases Of the
mouth, and the mal-position Of the teeth.
Ali operations warranted, and charges reason
able.
N. B. Persons from the country wanting
work done, and being unacquaInted with tho
true merits and skill of the Dentists in this city,
would do well to inquire here in the city. where
they are both known.
Office over Brittingham's Drug Store.
[aul9Hl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

s. LEE & SON,
(Sign of the Grand Oriental Black RooStey,)
II AVE Just received, per steamers Regulator and
IL John Simpson, large and fresh importation Of
Groceries and Lquou-as follow:
New Orleans Sugar, Belcher's s. II. Molssses,
Belcher's Clarified do, Re-boled plantation do,
Bechers Crushed do, New Orleans do,
Powdered Sugar, Bslchsr's G. Syrup,
Rio Coffee, Rice,
Imperial Tea, Crackers,
IOGlg itysos. d5, Md Candles.
Gunpowder do, Star Dc.
LIQUORS.:
OiaTd Brandy, Jamaica Rum,
u =. vineyard do, Santa Cruz do,
Rastau do, New England do,
Morcau do, Peach Brandy,
A. Seignetts do, Madeira Wine,
PortWine Sherry do,
Malaga do, Holland Gin.
All OF which we win sell at wholesale or retail, and
very low for Cash
Hannibal, August goth, '52. s2f
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
T 800 ";
OF FiTIey'S Celebrated Et0YeS !

FOR SALE AT THE ST. LOUIS STOVE STORE.
TIME SUBSCRIBER takes this method Of inform
i ing his friends aud the public in general, that he
has the largest stock and greatest variety of Stoves
brought TO Hannibal, which he is determined to sail
low for cash. Persons wanting Stoves would do " el
to call aud examine his stock, particularly bis new
patterns Of Parlor Stoves among which the Gre
clan Parlor and Mound Parlor.
~ His motto is " Quick Sales and Small Pro6ts"
Main Street, Two Doors North OF the Brady
House, Hannibal NO
satf CARTER w. BRYAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
SPRINGFIELp, Mass, Oct, 81

The express trainirom New York for Boston
in passing over the canal at Windsor locks, one
of the rails broke, preciptating the car into the
canal about thirty-fye passengers were in the
car, which iloatcd for a short time enabling ma
ny to reach the shore, finally ii sank in twenty
feet water. The bodies of two brothers, Just
returned from California were found---one lady
is missing, and it is feared severalwent down in
the car.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

TINS LARGEST Hoe ~ THE WoRLD.-There
is now on exhibition in this city, hog which
stands seven feet six inches high and girts six
feet eight inches, and weighs twelve hundred
pounds. II is one year and six months old. III
this hog was fat lie would weigh fourteen hun
drcd pounds. (Maine) Advertiser.
Dreadful shipwreck, and loss Of seventy-two Lives
We record the loss of the Ship Mobile, from
Liverpool to New Orleans, on beard Of which
vessel seveLty-two souls persisted.
We regret 70 have TO record the total loss of
the Ship Mobile, capt. Tarbox, Of and for New
Orleans, from Liverpool, the 9th ut., with a
crew of twenty-three hands and sixty passen-
gers all Of whom with the exception OF nine,
persisted. The Mobile sailed from the Mersey
on Tuesday morning, with a fair wind, and
made rapid rate throughoutthe day. At mid
night the captain went below, leaving the Sc,
cond mate in charge, with orders to steer west
southwest: and to call him (the capt. J at 9
O'Clock, or sooner, If the weather became threat
enng. At midnight the wind was blowing a
fresh breeze from east-north- with heavy
sea, which soon increased TO violent gale. On
the capt. coming on deck at o'clock, he found
the ship on lee Shore from which il was i'm
possible TO eXtricate her-.the second mate hav-
ing il is said, mistaken his orders, and kept the
ship on west-north-west course.
AT l-2 she struck heavily on Arklow
Bank, and shortly afterwards began to breal.
up.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
Brown StOut.

JUST received, a further supply of Byars' LON
j DON PORTER" For sale by
OCT j. A. INSLEE co.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
MRS. cATHARlNE E. HARRIS.

rs prepared 10 accommodate gentleman and bis wife
4 with boarding ana also a few day bosrdeFs,
Residence on Hill, between Main aud Third streets.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
Chean Gnndsl

FIFTY PER CENT LEss'ruAN Cospf AT THE CHEAP
CASH sToREh ON BtRD BETWEEN MAIN
AND THRU STREETS. ONE MOOR
EAST OF THE agRENA STEAM
HfLl-UP STAIRS
THE SUBSCRIBER has large vel selected assortment,
of Fancy Dry Goods Ladies' aud Misses Morucco sim
per Boots and Shoesj togetber with lot Of Ready
Made Clothing. Al which aud will sell che apef than
the cheapest sold In Hannibal. oue one come all ~
and be convinced Of the fact thai you to
cent In buying your Summer and Fall Goods while great
bargains be had intend closing my
Of merchandse for cash at % cent less than New York
Wholesale Prices Gentlemen aud Ladies FROM country
visiting Hannibal will please call md examine
purchasing ssewhere die Inducements offered be
met with day Hoping TO merit liberal patronage,
will be always at my post Sundays excePed, ready
on those that will be Kind favoT me will call
have also lot Of prints, lawns berages, befaEe scar, bonno
caps and sir ms partially daniaged which viii sell prices
to suit purchasers laugh oml s. MOORE.
CUBA SIS aud REGALIA CIGARS for sale by
~ July IS j. A. INSLEE & co.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
WANTED.

7 WANT TO HIRE A NEGRO BOY. between
L twelve and fifteen years of age.
o. CLEMENS.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
PuI1ApELputA. October 27th

PHILADELPHIA, October 2Ith.
The City Council held a meeting last evening
opd passed a resolution recommending that FRI
day, the day Of Mr.. Websters Funeral, be OBJ
served by suspension Of all business.
A similar movement has been made in Balti-
more.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

The Store House on the CORNER u FTsas and
Bird streets. Apply to
Aug. II, 'E2. Iaulstf1
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

DRANDX cHERRIEsg,s . ". .Fiisl-, sssr s9ls y
ID Julys ]. A. tESISs 4 ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

Worm KNowISe.-A young lady while in
the cduntry some years ago, stepped on rusty
nail, which ran through her shoe and into the
foot. The inflammation and pain were of course
very great, and lockiaw apprehended, A
friend of the family, recommended the applica-
ton of beet, taken fresh from the garden and
pounded fine, to the wound 1t was soon done,
and the effect was beneficial. Soon the inhain-
nation began to subside and by keeping on the
crushed beet, changing it for fresh one as its
virtue seemed to become impaired, a speedy
cure was effected. Simple but eiIectual RENE
dies like this should be known TO every one.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

It's expected that Mr.. Criuenden, Attorney
General, or Robert G. Winthrop Of Mossoohu.
sets, will be appointed to succeed MrsWehs'er
baltimore Sun,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
BOARDING.

CUBA SIS and REGALIA CIGARS. for sale BY
~ July 8 j. A. INSLEE & co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
At;RiCOI.A.


JArAN.-ihe New York Tribune, IN an
article on t1e expedition to Japan, the flag
ship oil "hieh-the hsssissppi-saIls to-
day Tor Annapolis. says
ne great interest which the eNpedi-
ton has excited IN Europe, ard especially
IN Holland, has led to formal discussion
of the matter in the popular branch oi the
Dutch Parliament The Government were
then called upon to state what had been
the result OF ITS efforts made in the wear
lsii, To induce Japan to adopt more lib
ernl policy; whether the Dutch minister at
Washington had been directed IN l>5l, at
the request OF the Japanese Government,
and IN behalf, to declare that the exclusive
system was merely coniormable to its an.
eIent laws, and to palllate the same, whcth
err the mediation of Holland between the
Cnited States aud Japan, at present, would
not be hurIlul to its own interests; aud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Tng IRtsH Exopus From all quarters
in Ireland, /, appears that the 81, Is still!
the same. The population is living by the
wholesale. and. unless some uniorseen oh
s,aclc lu,erposes. the next census will show
more Startling result with respect to the
decrease Of the old race than the official
return of 1851 The Glare Journal thus
mourns over this exodus OF the people:
All parties among US are seemingly
turning their faces to the far Nest--thr
home beyond the deep. Od, middle aged.
and young, are on the move, leaving the
old country, where there seems To- Toe no
hope for ,he Young. where hope IS building
with the certainty. 10 their imagination. OF
bearing good fruit. 1t Is really distressing
to contemplate the changes that ie~
wears will effect in Old Ireland, IT the de,
sire Tor leaving that now agiiates tbs PEG
ole. shall continue. Before this period oi
the year unil the present, all idea of leav~
Ing tor America. was deferred uutd 'sprng
return again The season for emigration
closed n, the beginning of our harvest, aud
the people never thought of facing the win
trv blast before the coming spring, but
now, spring, Summer, and antumu are
alike. The streets are daily crowded by
families on the move. 1t seems To them rs
# thew had only to travel hundred miles,
instead OF thousands And Why Is this
There is now one great inducenent IN ad-
diiion to that which before Induced them.
The old remembered faces that disappeared
"A few months since are waiting, with the
blush of hope 10 assis, them to leap ashore
ON the land of their adoption, aud to sleep
once more under the sane roof wiih son OF
daughter. that they never hoped to sec on
this side OF the grave. This Is now Il
great cause for the long Continued stream
Of emigration. Yesterday, nearly the en-
tire day, th. street was crowded with cars,
waiting for families to complete their ~
Engagements With the emigration agent
The, are gone, and the numbers arc srit'
cient to leave blank in the parish where
they resided, that will not be easily filled.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

cral benefit, when the valuable productions
OF the East meeting with those of the West,
may be transported whittier demand for
them may direct, or we may avail ourselves
OF the advantages OF foreign markets. or
hold out inducements to those desiring the
products of Texas. 10 visit our own mar.
kots to purchase them THIN, and not til
then, will the interest Of the East be so IN.
ierwoven with that OF the West, that both,
impclled by the same spirit of enterpris.
and emulation, we viii see villages, towns,
and cities, rising up aud extending them.
selves Ger the vast space which now inter.
vencs between our extensive confines, ard
then prosperity will shed it, benign iuild.
cnce Ger this our adopted land, and We
will become one people in interest aud
feeling the inhabitants Of one raa IIlmi,
able State-'Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

THr PRAYER OF PArRtorisN The fol
lowing glorious prayer with which Daniel
Webster closed one oil the uoblcst speeches
ever written by man. was fully realized by
the great statesman We can imagine his
soul in the hour OF death recurring to this
GRAND invocation -- Ueiia.
"N hen my eyes shall be turned to be
hold. for the las, time, the sun in Heaven.
NAV | not see him shi9ing oa the broken
aad ,ishonored fragments OF once giori-
ous nion--on States discovered, discord.
AMI. brihgefcm, Ion laud rent with civil
l,ud. or drcnched. it may be. IN lratsrnal
blood Let then last feeble and lingering
glance rather behold the gorgeous ensign
OF the Republic, now known aud honored
throughout the earth. still lall high advanced,
iis arms and trophies streaming N all Their
original luStre, not stripe erased nor poi-
lutod, not single star obseured. bearing
Coz It's motto every where, spread all owe,
IN characters of living light, blazing N all
It's ample folds, as they float over the sea
aud over the land, aud sn every wind under
the whole heavens. that sentiment dea' TO
ever, Amerlcsu heart lAheri, aud lnion
no~ and forever, one and insepafable.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

4 Modern PArRfARcu.--A corsespond
ent OF the Cleveland Herald givss the fol.
lowing;
" >IeSming !, up Ssu, River last week
we noticed the retreat OF one who 10 ea,.
phaiicaly father OF the people. Msjos
Rains Is an Engishman, and probably shs
only man III ,he world. save the Grand
Turk, who is the father Of sixsy.two eht-
den. all living. III. wife is nov living il.
Canada, aud occasionally visits the patri-
arch, who domiciles with two Englsh de.
tiers no, spirit brides-as the weight cf
evidence aud cloud OF Witnesses prove
And ye, the Major lives GA st. Joseph )
Island What's in 4 name
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

\ PRorusr.--lt would not be fair to re-.
produce all the prophecies which were
made by political seers, before the election.
but t. graft, our friend, the able New York
correspondent, of the liuliesin, Hans ! orkcl,
we cut the following out Of Que OF his let
tiers, published ia TIE Belle,in OF July 81
to show how promptly aud thoGghtiuily
we responded tn hs request
from ,hr New oriesn. Rsi,eitn JAY ~ 1854
Scott viii carry Name, Vermont, Mas
sachusets. Rhode Island. Connecticut, .Nsu
YORK.. Nee Jersey. Peansyirania, Ohio,
Delaware North Carolina. keu,ucAy, Ten
nesscc, louisiana. and California;, sure.
Ca, ,hi. out and tepubhsh mo for a prophe,
next November The frontier men OF
Maine and New York remember old Chip.
pewa. lie will poll good Catholic vote
in the West, Tho old farmers remember
the man who has so well served his coun.
Try So up with the banner, aud nib your
hest pen Tor three months work OF ed
touai
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

THE subscriber, at the Old stand
u of G,o. Ralncs, would inform the eiu'
N zen, OF Marshall and vicinity that they
VIA carry on the CablneiSrsIncsN !" Az n'
various branches. They hope, ty turning
out good work, at moceraie prices, to mer-
il the encouragement Of the puhle' 1hey
Wal manufacture to order, sofas, scereta-
ries, and book cases, warirobcs, side boards,
writing desks, breakfast aud dinner tables,
ladic. fancy work stands, dc. They Will
also keep constantly on hand general assert
mcnt OF plain furniture such as bureaus, safes,
wash..,auds. tables, aud heds,ead- of every de-
.ofipiion. 1t would be 10 the advantage OF
persons who are in wan, of furniture TO give
them a call, as they are determined to s.llehrap
"a, ra.h GEO ". RAlNES,
O. MAllAN.
1r ora Furniture neatly repaired. Orders
promptly attended to, Furniture exchanged
for lumber
Jan. 81, 1852, h''-'N'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Tue CorroN CRor.--The Savannah
Courier, OF the 9Th ult, save; " During
tae recout Agricultural taig in Macon, We
converted with hundreds oil planters Ia re.
gard to the prospects aud probable extent
OF the cotton crap. Their opinions varied
according To locality. and the influences OF
seasons aud storms In some sections ia,
yield will PROFESSIONALLY be short, while,
IA others, it vii. be nearl, double that OF
last year, One planter from Putnam, for
instance, informed US that he last yea- made
seyrutv bales this year. he has alfead,
saved one hundred and twenty bales, and
has a prospect Of fifty bales more lie
stated. however, that this was an extraor
binary crop, aud that bis n.ighbors were
not doing 20 we'll Nearly every man we
spoke With. expected 10 do as well As last
year, while three iourths said they we're
making more. From these conversaiious
we have arrived at the conclusion that the
cry of short crop in Georgia is likely to
prove a delus.on. Ii We are not greatly
mistaken the receipts At ports viii show
IN increase OF 80 900 bales over those of
last year
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
Farm for safe.

ia The subscriber proposes sell
y aEFlA ing his valuable farm, situated
sssE about six miles Northwest of
~ Marshall, with all the appIrtc-
Rancr,. and the hands on the place.
There are in the tract about One Thousand
h -res of land, lying tn a square body. This
I,nd i. well watcred and well timbered A
! lumber of excellent springs VIII be found on
H. place. several Of which ARE within a short
Instance of the dwelling. About txo hundred
Here's of the land are in a state OF cultivation
kfty.,hroe or four acres IN corn, forty or forty
Gyc in cotton and the balance 10 oats The
Srop is unusually promising Tie subscriber
! iii sell the lard alone or the crop with It, it
Desired There are two fine peach and apple
Orchard, ON the place. besides other valuable
huit trees The improvements on the place
re good, A plain, substantial dwelling a
IN house, containing superior .1n, horse
kl, blacksmith shop, with tools aud a lot OF
ton and steel. The land IN cultivation has
FOOD fences and is di,ched.
The negroes are eight IN number; ali good
Bands. and five OF them very likely
| Any person wishing to engage IN farming
J ID find this an eAcellen, opportunity, as the
Subscriber desires to abandon IT to engage ~
Snoiher pursuit, and is disposed to sell On rca'
>onlblc terms Foe other Particulars and FOR
)erms, apply, on the place, to
l.. FRASER
lune 4. ls5a ~ I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
MARSHALL. HOTEL,
tSouh spte of The Public Square
MARSHALL, TrA.s.

/ rI,,IF .,l..,;ho, ..,,..,-,.
| of this House. has made several ',r,,,,.,,'
/ ments in it, internal arrany.uer,s and ~, L'.,
/ the room, thoroughly renovated md ,en.,,..d :
NO that ii is now inferior to no Hotel in ,hs
country.
As he has started in the business with ,h.
expectation of making il n-,f,.hla IA. ,,;li a.,
deavor to do so by keepjnr n GOOD house H.,
Cleanliness and n,a,n,.s viii H., nLs.,,,i 4,
all the ARRANGEMENTS or ia. Na,vb.il II
from the kitchen Ia tho oarr., "A IN. had
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

France -ixrwRIAL lNpicArfoNs n The
entrance OF Louis Nspol-oa ielo .hs city
OF PARIS. on the 10Th OctibQg, sAa aAAsas
with imperial ponap. May n 81 Iek
pal ,.oroaghiares were spsHua4 y M
phal arches, with lnss ipttors wS5l
+" the Emperor" Lbs frsatd
imperial state, and sssf,thiso ae ~
in imperial style. III u NJ II
The Senate !. 10 b. e<nsp ~
Of Novcmber, 10 deliberate S~tN6 ~
OF the establishments ~ ~ 49,
the result Of is iesitssstisae II -
ter ot eoneetnrs- IL ks1N II ~
Paris. for lae parpsse q
Emperor. sSg3 u, "A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
4: T. I Il T. 70 Il CO,


TT1 HAVE Just established them
selves in Marshall Texas,
EG0G6 and intend carrying on the
adllrry business IN all It's branches. They
I'm keep on hand large amount of stock
nd work made up in the best manner, which
S,ey offer ON accommodating terms, and viii
J. prepared to I'll all orders with which they
hay be favored.
Persons living IN the county, or in the in,e-
or will find th, house such u one As they
Saye long desired, as such an outlay has been
kade q, w.ll enable the propretors TO be con-
knied with small profits
Every person wanting anything in the sad.
hcry line, land sadilers in the in,erior) are
h,red To call and examine our stock and
rec. Our motto il, Live and let live, and
e have no doubt OF being able TO render sat
Diaction.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bailey is our authorized agent in
1afshall
~ Don't forget our house, between Ward,
Nilsson a Coz store aud Hudson & llanlets,
harshall and on Texas street sign Of the
}olden Saddle, Shreveport le2o-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
PLANTERS HOTEL,
.hafVHaU, TtIdN.
ELIZABETH JACKSON .................... Prupr,cif,

lllaABilll JAG hSoN ...l..... Properties
\ tasing charge of the PLANTERS 40.
l TEL, Mrs. J Is fully aware of the respon-
sibity of the undertaking yet, having had
several years experience IN catering for the
public She latters herself that she can render
general satisfaction.
She has made some, and hopes to make
many more changes IN the style and manage
mvut Of This House whether for better or
for worse she is willing TO leave to a discern
ing public to decide. Notwithstanding. all the
Improvements She las in view her charges VIII
remain the same rs those Of her illustr.ous'
predecessor.
~ The STAGE OFFICE, for the Shrcve-
port, Jefferson, aud Tyler line of stages, is
kept At thi, House. and every attention will
be paid to tho travelling public.
Aug 7. 1852 VI u6-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

MoprrS MfkseLrs.- - The R,shop OF
Lucon las lalrlY lssned = " pastoral = letsss
on ihe sohiect o. a saastuAry which i
erecting an she mountsin L. Ualstts, where
4.u NFslo Mary, hs declares. has II l.
appeared ia .wo sbeehss6s Ths Bi.hop
endorses sAc s,asersut At ~ shepA~sds,
and SAYS that Mary halted nsss sprtug,
which. iroci being sutesnrsstset i aow ~
cauiai he ssass " Tie apsiag pef.osa
most ul.faeeloas eatse ~ siaoA \ ~ -
i'.ca III