davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12
WEST VIRGINIA.

rCorrespondence of the Alexandra Gazette.J
This is destinedtobea aourishing little State.
It would be needless to- enumerate the produc.
tons ofWest Virginia, either mineral or veges
table. lit isIsuficientsto observe that within Ns
objects are almost commensurate
with all that can administer to the wants, coma
forts, or luxury of human beings. Already
several men of enterprise and capital have ar
rived here from the North, buying or leasing
lands Astounding in coal, or oil, OR both.
There is great want of laborers and mechanics
here, and willis, wages are liberal, provisions
Of all kinds are very cheap compared with those
of the East. [ will state the lrices OF some or
the principal articles Of living: Flour 81 so to
So per barrel; corn Is to 50 cents per bushel;
bacon Is to 20 cents per pound; beef and NUT,
ton 10 cents pound; butter Is to 20 cents per
pound; eggs 12a cents per dozen. 1t any OF
my old acquaintance about Alexandra and the
adjacent counties should see this brief commit
nication in the Gazette, [ hope they may deem
it to their interest to emigrate forthwith to our
new State. The growing crops here are as
promising as we could desire, and everything
encouraging now that our once happy country
is again settling down in peace and quletude.
T. P. HEREFORD, NJ. D.
WINFIELD, WestlV Virginia, June 80, 1865.
Advices from San Salvador state that the
Government has withdrawn the exequatur Of
DR.. Bernhard, Consul of Prussia at San Miguel
and has forbidden him to return to the Repub
lie. Bernard was implicated in the recent
rebellion, and had already fed from the country.
President Duenas has issued an address to
the army, thanking it for prompt and efficient
services in suppressing the rebellion. Passport
regulations for the present will be strictly
maintained in San Salvador. A strong public
feeling exists against Gen. Barrios, who is
viewed as the chief instigator of the recent
rebellion.
The Confederate General Ewell is in his
usual good health, and was much gratifed on
Friday last by visit from his family.
A newspaper correspondent from Cairo, ILL.,,
says: ''The season here is usually opened
with great eclat by small pox, continued
spiritedly by cholera, and closed up brilliantly
with yellow fever Sweet spot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12

ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RALLRoAD.~
The Orange and Alexandra Railroad tram
which left here yesterday met the Richmond
train at Rappahannock river and transferred
its passengers and baggage, thus making once
again railroad connection between Alexandra
and Richmond, after an interval Of over tour
years On the extension we are reliably IN
formed that the bridge over Buffalo River IS
so nearly completed that the cars will be able
to pass over on Thursday, and run through to
Tye River. It is confidently expected that the
cars will run through to Charlottesville by the
first or tenth of August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12

BALTIMORE July l1-Four quiet; Chic Super, &6621 Tx
ira s7as7 %; Howard street Super 27aS71215 Extra
City Mills Extra $685. Baltimore Family Sl015
and high grade Extra do, sl025.
Cofee-Rio, fair to good, y 3a22 cts.
Wheat advanced 10 cts.
Corn advanced cent Sales Of yellow at 81 cents; White
90a95 cents.
New Oats 54a56 cts; Old crop 62aG4 cts.
New YORK July H. noon.-Floul has advanced from to
10 cts The market better Wheat advancing and very
scarce Prices better Corn has advanced cent and
is scarce. Pork is buoyant. New Mess s277 Whisky
nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12

T 7. SHERWOOD'S
Family Grocery and Provision store, corner Of
Queen and St. A5apl2 Streets.
IL l2-tf Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12

Attorney General Speed has written letter
to Governor Holden, Of North Carolina, that
paroled Confederate soldiers, who are not
excluded because Of some other exception in
the proclamation Of the President, should be
allowed to take the benefit at the amnesty
and vote,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12

We regret to learn that a serious state of
affairs exists in Amberss county, worthy the
prompt attention ofthe authorities. The negro
population seems to be running riot over the
country, aud robbery appears to be the order
of the day-and night. Depredations Of
every kind are Of frequent occurrence, and
portable property is no longer safe from the
numerous marauders who infest many neigh.
borhoods in the country. and being too lazy to
work, live by plundering the industrious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12
FINANCIAL Il COMMERCIAL.

,. ALEXANDRIA, JULY y.
Buying Rates. Selling Rates.
Gold, l39 IT.
Silver Am. quars. halves. LIS
Mexican Dollars, l32
Virginia Bank Notes; O20.a2o
Alex. Corp. Stock 0toa6S
Gold in New York, to-day: l4O1S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12
BOARD OF HEALTH.

At meeting of the members Of the Board
of Health, yesterday, the following persons
were assigned to duty in the several Districts
FOR THE 1ST OR SOUTHERN DISTICT SOUTH OF
PRINCE STREET.
Thomas Davy, President Of the Board.
&. D. Harmon.
J. e. Baggott.
MIDDLE DISTRICT, FROM PRINCE TO CAMERON.
VIM n. Berkeley,
C. F. Shaw,
Jno. c. Clark,
ID DISTRICT, NORTH OF CAMERON,
P G. Henderson,
VIM. Mankin,
J. NJ Stewart.
J. ii. STEWART.
iy12-1w Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03
Raltlmore md ohio. llallIroaaI E.ten.

Baltlmoro and Ohio. RaiIrOad Extsn-
--t - aiOns. so iIil.4,lts
4 Two very important railroad enter
Prises Are nov, under full heddway.
The one ~ the construction OF a raiIr6ad
from Washington to Point Of Rocks, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near
HarpeFss Ferry; and the other is the
completion OF tho Pittsburg and Com
nellsyille Railroad, between Pittsburg
and Cumberland, the latter also point
on the baltimore and Ohio Railroad, l7s
miles west of Baltimore. The Point of
Rocks road will be 10 or so miles long.
It, IS 70 miles now from Baltimore to
Point of Rocks, and. sls miles from
Washington to Point of Rocks, by the
present railroad. By the new road 1t
will only be 40 or 30 miles to Point of
Rocks from Washington. tits being
built by the Baltimore md Ohio Rail.
rond Company. Tho Pittsburpg and
Connellsville road Is l4S miles long; 90
miles are completed and in operhtIon
between Pittsburg and ConneIlsyille;
the remainingS SO miles will be compile
ted, it is hoped in about a yea. When
these two links arc completed, there
viii be an AIRLINE railroad from Chica-
go to Washington, as follows: Chicago
to Pittsburg, by Fort Wayne and Chi
engo road, 46s miles; Pitts6urg to Cum
berland, by Pittsburg md Connellsville
road, 14s miles; Cumberland 10 WASH
tngton, by Baltimore and Ohio and
Point Of Rocks Road, l65 miles-total
fr9m Chicago to Washington, only III
miles, or n miles shorter than the pres
ent shortest route by way Of Harris-
o1nrg aud Baltimore. The difference In
umeI however, will be still greater. II
now requires 40 hours to 20 ffpm Wash-
lngtOn to Chicago. BY the new route.
through trains can easily 'be run In S6
hours; and that will be only Is miles
per hour. -if
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03
old IIicItory's Example.

.saa OLu u1AleAAofy'n - Example,
The Louisville Joitr3ldl relates an an
eedote OF President jackson which IN
lnstrates his sense'of duty in the latter
years of his life. He went down to
New Orleans, upon. one occasion, and
met, of course, with an enthusiastic re-
ccption from his old friends and com
rades in arms. The Inter appointed n
committee tonhke arrangements for a
visit to the Battle Ground, . about 4
miles below. .the'city. without consult
ing the General, or thinking particular
ly about the day OF the week, they ap-
Pointed Sunday as the time. for the
The day came clear and beautiful.
After brealSfhsty they notified him that
every ything WINS in readiness for the COM
temPlated visit to the scene OF his con-
tiict, his triumph and hiR glory. He
informed the gentleman who had not-
ned him, and in q very quiet way, that,
as IL wns Sunday, he wished to attend
eiinfchI instead of visiting tho ellattle
4 SkThe gentlamen OF the committee were
duly informed of this, and a consnlta-
uonlwas had. AS all the arrangements
had been made for that day, and every
thing WAS then ready, they concluded
to wait upon the General in q body and
tell him Of the circumstances, and hint
thHt It would look strange aud sound
odd IL not Puritanic for him to reuse
compliance With their wishes. fri
q This was done The General listened
to what they had to say, and then, turns
ing his keen blhclc eye upon them.
Which spsirlded ngaip with "a little df
their old fire, he replied It'll qulet Dig
nifty; Gentlemen, this isiSnnday, and /
have already told Yout That 1 am going to
ehaech1 The commit ttee sub bsided rather
pleased than otherwise With the re-
spOnse OF the Old Hero. tsNhat fools
we. .gere,,' some one said as the commit
tee retired TO tty 70 change the deter
once made up his mind =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03
Franklin Insurance CompanY
DTREcroRs:


II. II. Lozan, II. p. shalIcTcaa oro X WHEAT
tIeo. xMSendel, John zOechler, samI McfTeIs
ian, ~, =; W. FTanEheim, Jas. N. Vance, Alex.
INHIS COMPANY HAVING BFSFsN DULY
=, h., oItAnizeSi, arr prerured to tRlre FiSlrS AZ
AZ s,L rates on buildings Of all kinds mefrhan-
49,, 49,, IInanntarturing establishments furni-
,i,.' and caTRoes on the WeNteTn
~ ~lNels anu lakes, and Rlko on the lives of TpF-
~, SIiS ioI 9 ierIn or yeaFS This Company Of
i. tsIs ~ ureTi0r Inducements To farIneTS VEhsrs-
~ ~ lney cFn be Insured for three wears Al ne
uueed InteH This being horne 'inSfIititi0n
SoImposeri OF some ninety-fnur RtnrlEholieTs
iIi1, tL,s,lt ~ WHOM arc among our be-t huSinesS
men, recommends ithelFto the favorable cnn-
1dsrAtinn NJ the insurinK plIblie. and soiieitg
their Isatr1naRe -
t.hppllrnito IONS for Insurance VIII bo PROMPTLY
attended TO lby the FeG refaTy. ~
Otncs. no. Mel ure IIouSa. IefnR the same
fofmerly occupied nv Adams FSrnFaS-s ~,
s,,,r y. q. ARTHUR. Secretary,
% sAhIl McIlIEII4AlS. PTpEllepf,
GEO aENDEL. Vice Precedent.
= y. G. ARTHUR, AEsnt for PAYING pansionS
SSI1ce, NO. McI.ure HouRa, belnE {he same
LOInefIy corrupted by Adams Express CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03
GdafattonaI.
STARTLING MEDICAL COLLEGE,
~ Columbus. Ohio. q


THE NINETEENTH REGULAR sES-
sion commences Wednesday, October
4Sfh, lsso, and leTIIlSy March lSt dS5I Clinical
Lectures ON Practical Medicine and EurEaTI,
Will be given regularly Throughout the win
ter nt st. Francis Hospital In the COLLEGE
building. This Hospital WINS opened AuETst
!S, 81, nnd already hns a large number OF pa
Students will also have advantage of Clint
Snl instTnction in the Hospital hf the Ohio
FACULTY.
9. ~. smith, NJ, D., TfoL Principles and
Fmncis CnIter, N. n, PrOE Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women md children.
John Dawson, NJ. D., Prof Anatomy and
~; ". IiamIlton, NJ. D., Prof surEery-Eye
and Ear Surgery.
Thso: g: Wofmlcy, NJ. D., Prof Chemistry
s!I9Elins Ioying. N. d. Prof. Alateria Mediea
and Therapeutics. =
Us. Gard, n. D., Dcmonstiator OF Anatomy.
FEES
MatEsgiatlon pSId but once.,..... o o
fts1g; g @
OeuloilstElltorHIl 5 90
Students on their arrival, by calling Mt the
ofhcc OF the Dean, on State street. or upon
the Jnnitor at the College, will be assisted In
procuring suitable lodgings
For ciIculArl Or additional information, nd
dress FRANCIS CARTER. ii. ~
Eep9l-dEw Dfsnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03

Bethany College.

UIHIS INSTITUTION IS LOCATED IN
IL one OF the most beautiful and healthy
portions OF the hui country OF West Virginia.
IL = In Brooke county, gfrfes1l miles north Of
lMheellnE, and Serdl miles from WeIlsburE, Mt
-Hnlch plnce, parsons coming either by boat
Or r1ilt can md hacks ready to taxa them to
the College, Situated aSit Is in the country,
II "A removed ut once from the temptations to
extmYngnneeSand the facilities for Vice, which
4itir41 To- Colleges in or near large CltieE-
Young men who desire q thorough education
VIII nnd peculiar advantages in Bethany Coll
lese She has an experienced Faculty and
an1rds the best education on the lowest Terms
The 9Th Session Will commence on the Ist
Mondny In OCTOBER neHt and terminate on
the lhst Thunqdhy OF June, 1850
.,ts.t. ..4,f I, Dr., FACULTY,
ALEXANDER CA1fPBELI., President.
W. X. PBNDLFIud, Yice President and
Pole3or OF Mental Moral, and Political PHI
osophy and Bellies Lettrei4. 7Ts- l.sl sttN
CHARLES LOUIS LOps, Professor OF Ancient
LanEunge4 and Liternture. E7Iif
u. w. JOHNSON, Professor of Mathematics
and AStFonnmy.
II RIcHARDSoS, Professor of Natural Phi.
lrSophy, Chemistry and NatuFal History.
- u TTdslIA.
RoaglinR from 81 10 81 80 per week.
1nlloni Per don Of Q montlls S000.
Mnahing and llRhls extra. -.
Mnrticplntion Fee 800.
For Satalo ogues or fnfther Information nd
dEfss w / X Pepdleton or G, L. LoOS, Sec'ty.
e-e-eei II tfe e-A1,teA ~ III g..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03

sympathy with 1t, no Yankee Union
soldier, were he aver so good Catholic,
would have received any, superb guous
grace at his hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03

II,fS,,.,,i - -, - = '7 I
1.,.,. 80. =, ',-,. - -
merly a member of Congress from Ten
nessee and IsTIleiI Mt Aim s,,,,.I,,s..
tIicll{g e. y,,,ISl,sI,,,,, .sa
ri e ~ iettsr @ u ateteti
w, Sllle' May, 1s0l, and Ia addressed
to Governor Ishnm g. Harris. IL COM
municates the result M HE ar,,I,os,,,, u,
TaF,, ~, ~ 49, .-'' ~
=, q. y 9ptalh
lntprmnuon respecting The general con-
dition, resources. (lefsnIses. lEel IN tlhe
Sonthern Sfatas !, W. ~,
I iiSiI.fs 80 4N"Ve " POEtlOh
VI tls lestysF;i, 49,
had free conversation with Presi-
dent Davis, SedrctR Rfy VYallShf and other
gent1emen, -T,,.,,[
I All the CRFInS ut the disposnl ofgthe
Confederate States Government 6Hd
been placed in the hands OF the troops
musteFed into It's service, excebt Ifrofn
nine to twelve thousand. 1917
President Davis said: 1--WE desire and
expect to furnish to Tennessee, II ne
cessary, fifty thousand arms in ail!m
But this seems precarfoUs, TheY have
demands from IieafiyiaII the Southern
StntgS. They ara using dll possible al.
ioFtS 70 add to their supply from abroad.
The chances of procuring them ilre
more or less hazardous. ?, ~, =. =
The following extracts relate to for
eign complications, and Jeff. Davis
hopes and plans;9 F1Te94s.Is97 a.
Mr.. Hunter OF Virginia, told me he
had seen a letter ffomI washington.
which induced hIm.to believe tlnf the
Britlsh government were resolved 10
open the southern ports; tIint I,ofd
Lyons and Mr.. Seward hnd had a blow
up; that Lord Lyons had demandeSii =
rnising Of the blockade. so INF as Brit-
ish vessels were concerned; that MI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03

Take the most thorough man OF the
world OF your acquaintance-the man
most perfectly ,versed in what goeson IN
all conditions and ranks of lffe-andI i
ask you what would he be without his
newspaper 2 BY what possible mn.
chinery could he learn as he sits Mt his
breakfast the last news from China, OF
the last ballet 0t Paris, the state OF The
funds at San Francisco, the winner at
Newmarket, the pantomime nt the
olympic and the encyclical of tho
Popef : = = -
without my newspaper, life would
narrow itself TO the small units OF my
personal experiences and humanity be
compressed into the ten or fifEeen peol
pie meet with. - ~ siTfsl
AS for the advertisements i regard
them as the mirror of tho age. Show
me bnt one page of the "RantsV of anY
country, and / engage myself TO give n
sketch of the current civilization 81 tho
period. What glimpses OF rose interi.
orS do We. gain by those brief, Dara.
graphs. How null Of snRgcstions thev
are t-Lord Broitghdni. p - i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03

tancY, Is at the bottom of this Scotch
singnlarity. The men hre better edh-
Gated thin the women. intellectually
they arc not companions for each other.
The result of this stnte of things Is, IfIinf
the children "take to''ith fhthef rather
than the mother. You will rarely tee a
Scotch boy kissing his mother Vet It is
common to see him caressing his father,
believe that II a Scotch luther, and
mother We're to come out from their
homo to seek fortune eisewhere. and
one were TO turn to the right and the
other TO the len, the children would in
most cases, follow the fhther. u In Ire
land and Franco, / Believe they would
follow the mother. In England, proba-
bly, some would follow the father and
some the mother. But the influence in
each case would be different. .L - u
When we consider what the life of n
mother Is from first to last, we should
learn to be grateful, and strive to show
our gratitude. 1t seems almost a hard
doctrine TINT man should leave his
mother and cleave to his wife. o AS Il
matter Of social policy, it mny be neces-
saEy thut he should do so; but inipnritv
and sacredness, no love can exceed that
which n man feels for his mother. No
other love should be allowed to inter
iere with this. 1t is the love of Heaven
When We reflect upon what mothers
- ~ OAAGuLGl VIZ All1ty tlllON LllllL now
eltsts are right in making the cuIuina-
ting point OF happiness the marriage of
their herotnes. After that theirtrouble
begins. Man, in his selE-importance
has applied tho proverb to himself; but
II should be, "When q IcOmait mnrries
her trouble begins.n 1t Is she who feels
the needles and pins of life. Man Il Is,
rather, who sharpens their points. Wo-
mans Is subjective life from first to
last. NO man knows what a woman
suffers in bearing and bringing, up a
family OF children-only Heaven knows
Heaven which has endowed her with
that wOndrous love which redeems her
existence from being an intolerable sla-
very. And when the task Is done, and
the children have gone forth into the
world, how hard It Is to be LEFT alone
with a null heart-with love still warm
and sympathy stlll unexhausted. All
mel ah mel my heart bleeds when I
think of the widowed mother waiting
her loving thoughts across the seas upon
the wings of signs, nursing us again in
thought, fondling us once more in the
arms other Imagination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03
#lrdifal.
SELLERS Cough SYRUP,


TITS PROMPT IN ITS ACTION, ALWAYS
safe, and may be given TO the smallest chilli
g6r most dflleaie leinille Shce m Its
sncetss. y UDonlnlniHgi moi IhAHlnm atnEyl or
SpITttuous ingredients whatever, Il Ia not only
applicable to the vast majority Of PulmonRTS
and bronchial affections, but Il peculiarly
Whooping Cough and Kindred diseases. From
q large number OF CERTIFICATES received nom
year to year, We present the following
FrOp 1he Rev. n. q. Lamb. Pastor OF
Ohio.
In January, 1854, l had n severe cough pro
ceedIne nom i bod cold, % 6Ihal / CO1Ehkt nj
mn!t faeaESulltAs for two days and a nlght fFom
twice, In the evening, OF the prescribed dose
and retired and slept all night without n sin
gis inisErii pttoE gEPm eorqhfHg.
pirSSSefed twiss during the as Without any any
Inconvenience.
since that time have given 1t frequently
10 Iny ClIldrsn, and believe that It has essen
TALLY relieved thcEn. Yours truly,
Recommended particularly 10 Clergy
SDfRkt+19 %sRi t5+19SSeF7 and Other Public
Professor Porter has. without solicitation,
given ceTtinCNte Of tho excellence OF tliIs
Ing to all who arc AFFLICTED with coughs
s4aAs0llTu D1ile, ttel. z. D IstE.. itEi
~ tEHcaASGEiIIOTEL,D December 10, 1856.
d Ae1SFa. EtiAulas-- Having teen for snmo time
past very much afniCtcIl with severe cold,
and almost constant cough. and having tried
various remedies, ayTuIS,i &C. and ali to no
effect, / was induced by my cstesmed friond,
w. w. Wallace, OF this city, 10 make n trial
Or r. l.. Sellers Cough Syrup. did So and To
my great Surprise, j resolved almost iInmptli-
nteTlief! II was WITH tlIr sTpA Alosf dlnicuity
that1 lectured befOre my -rCSpectiVe ClnSieS
but on taking \ spoonful OF the SyTIln lust
beiore entering my lecture Toom, IcouldspCRk
with perfect eHsa during the evening.
would particularly Ercnmmend It to Clergy
men. l1Wyen, and other puhllC speakers.
JAMES H! POHTER, PREF qf Mnthenbdtiea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-03


MnSters) dwelling upon tho fight be-
tween Protestant Ministers, North and
South, Church vs. Church, &c. 90.
thus remnrks: ftra
= "fTom our position, as n Catholic.
perhaps we cannot duly appreciate
their difficulties. With us, ali through.
tho war, the case has been so different.
Bishop Lynch, of Charleston. s. q. it h,
publicly known, WHEN his native State
seceded from the Union, considered that
ms temporal duhes estyefe identified with
the fortunes Of his State. on the other
hand, Archbishop Purcell, OF Cincin-
matt, on the war breaking out. became
or thought he became-in poietics. an
abOhdonist, and an iatlhefent of'thef
New England School. We tnke these
o. q Two examples; Now, a. priest, from,
lhe Calltornias, having the proper pa
pers nom Bishop Lynch, and dbportfne
himself us becomes a Catholic I5fiesf
would, at my time during the war. IL
in Cincinnati, hive been atiniffail Ia
ohiqiate at the altar of ArcbbishOn Purz
cells Cathedral, without one Question
IN regard TO his political principles. ON
the, y, other hand upposes q Priest, with
acter as q priest of Cincinnati. / and do
porting himself as such, to Ilaye strng-
BIed Irom the Union army, and brought
up IN. the City Of Char rieston South,
carolina, he would have been permitted
70 celeprate the Holy Sacrifice at the
same altar where the Blsh6 on Ior his
" iee-G General, othciated. In The one
case and In the other, all differences Of
pollueal optnloniWould have been dis
eatissed .1fiat All us 11eli, but us pYieSts
lIh1ey would have but one altarAtlis
atIar n OF their God aud Eternal Judge
y y very clear that a religion that has
dgdei4t another State or people. Il a I'l1,
hgion,iof very narrow 6ftier.U tsS
u What the JoWiRdl says lS,i may nay bo true.
We suppose tits but we feel. pretty sure
that II Bishop Lynch was rs bitter In
his rebellion as 1IcAt Masters WAS in his