davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

Il is well understood that Mr.. Wise has been so
industnousy engaged at prac ising with the pistol
for some. time past, that he can hit dollar at 20
PAGES twenty times in succession After the late
vote of the House, prohibiting him from indulging in
his abuse any that day, he planted
he knew the Speaker the House, Mr.. Polk, would
pass and addressed that gentleman in these words |:
:" You are Id tyrant, and wish you to consider
this remark as personal, which you may pocket in
silence ifyou choose" The very decision for which
Mr. Polk was thus called id tyrant'' was, !,
must be borne in mind, sustained by the House with
an overwhelming majority; yet, for doing his duty
the highest officer of the House is be insued n
manner which it was hoped could have no other
effect than that of placing him the dueng ground
to be deliberately murdered! We say murdered-for
MIR. Ws unerring aim, principally acquired it would
seem for this very object, and his evident determ
nation to force Mr. Polk the ground in cool blood
make it nothing less Is This, then, the dernier
sort Of the opposition The facts call loudly the
House for such interference as shall put stop to
this system. If gentlemen are to play the part of
hired DULLES and braUadoss, is fitting they should
be punished as such, too. more atrocious design
if not conspiracy, against the life of public officer,
was never formed; and we solemnly and sincerely
hope, that not only the voice Of the House, but of
the whole American people, will unite in regarding
with feelins Of horror the who thus deliberately
prepares himselfto take away the life Of his fellow
Adcoeate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

Distressing.-We have been furnished with the
particulars of the following incident, said to have
been derived from the father of the lad who so very
singularIy lost his Iife
1t appears there an Indian camp in the Vi
cinity of Black Lake, where a number Of Indians
were encamped. Among the number was lad a
bout l2 years of age, who made practice of hunt
ing alone; and being so small his father was in the
habit of following the report of the gun and bringing
in whatever game he might have caught. Some
time last week he left the lodge having left word for
his father to come to him should he hear the gun.
After being absent shor. time the gun was heard,
when his father started in pursuit. He soon came
up to the lad, and found him lying in the paws of
panther, the panther wagging his tail, appearing
much pleased with his prize. The boy told his ia
tber that he had shot at the panther and wounded
him, and that he had sprung and caught him and
there was chance of his life, ne advised his ia
ther to fire and make as good a shot possible
After hestatng what to do he fired with deadly ain
at the panther, but before he died he succeeded ir
tearing the boy TO pieces.-[Ogdenst~g Republican
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

The Supreme Court Of the United States, ad-
journed on Friday last, having gone through with
all the causes ready for trial in less time than has
been required for many years past. One hundred
and seven causes were on the docket, which has
been gone through with three times; every cause
heard that was ready for argument, and every
argued decided. Sixty-fve were finally disposed of |;
while twenty-five of those continued relate to con-
of the old Bank of Kentucky, so that
one decision will settle them all. OF the others re-
naming, several involve constitutional questions
win ch are reserved for argument before full Court.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09
@6oSe- e-8sfanS @aYn6ciean,
MORNING, MARCH 9, 1886.

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELF-DENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING FOR MEN
-Shonld be the ,catchpOrd and motto of the DEM
ocratic Party." Thomas II. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

of Exeter.
For SENATORS,
l. William Sprague, of Cranston.
2 Sanford Aimy, of Little Compton,.
3. Samuel Weatherhedd, of Cumberland.
4. Christopher Spencer, of Warwick.
5. Elisha X. p. Knyon, Of South Kingston.
G. 7Homds Cory, Jr. of Portsmouth
T. Isaac Wilkinson, of Smthfield.
8. Samuel Arnold, of Coventry,
9. Joseph Spink, Of North Kingstown.
10. John X. Wheaton, of Warren.
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT C. GREENE, Attorney General.
JoHN SrERNE, General Treasurer.
For the Committee
Henry Bull, of Newport Co.
Jonah 7nas, Providence Co.
Christopher Allen, Washington Co.
VIM. Carder, Kent Co.
Miller Barney, 4" Bristol Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

Cj~Henry A. Wise, the ran,ing and gasconading
representative in Congress from Virginia is GER
tainy disgrace to the body Of which he is a mem
ber and we arc bsppy to hear that attempt, with
good prospect of success, viii be made to espel
him from the House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09
emOcratic Republican NOmin a tiOn
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSO.

The Committee appointed by the Democratic Re-
publican Convention, to fill vacarces in the Repub-
lican, Administration and Farmers Prox, and to
publish the same when completed, beg leave to re-
commend the following list of candidates for Gen
eral Officers, to the Freemen of this State, for their
support at the ensuing April election.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

Get your Life Insured" Wherefore" says one,
" it will not it," Isaac Davega one of the VIC
Tins of the explosion on board the VIM. Gibbons
had his life insured for 10000, and what good did
it do him lit did hun good but it will do his
heirs ten thousand dollars worth Of good. by the
payment of an inconsiderable premium, handsome
sum is secured to those who might have been left
destitute by the awful catastrophe which destroyed
the life of the insured person. This is consdera-
ton which shouldl not be neglected, especially
by those who venture on board n steamboat. II
they have not children, they may have brothers or
sisters, aged father, or a widowed mother, who
may be benefited by their generous foresight. Few
people destitute of relations, of some degree
or other, and those rich but that they may
get their lives insured in the full confidence of being
serviceable to their kindred even in death.
~ Y. Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
STRAY COW.

nROKE into the enclosure of the gabscri-- b her. on the l7th of this month"; large dark Br;ndle COW, with white en the runpv white and long bushy tail. white onthe belly. high horns, wah half crop under side inc leiK ear-about IT or F years old-dryy and good beeE-is unruly enough. The owner wilEcall and pay charges and take her:
 PEymOa4h. Sps. 24, 1sS0. P
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
NOTICE.

AG .S. 1stn ANNUAL MEETING of the Fbreign will be held at LitcI,r,.Id o-, 18th of October next, 0t o'cloch D '',e deputati0n from the American Roara 5. ,,-. = Pected, who. with others desipnuted fov thr. purpose will address the society on fhat oc. .cs casi0n. sic :. ---' W
 Other exercises connected with fh;s .rr; versaFy will be as follows :-Praver Meg;no on Tuesday of the same week at 10 o'clock 1, H.. meeting of the COuany Tract Society at l o'clock P. M.; meeting of the County EdIco- fiOn SOciety at o'clock ?. M.; meeting of the County Home Missionary SOciety on Wednes day at 10 o'clock A. n. The friends of the cause of Christian Benevolence generally art specially invited to attend. ..t.
 Litchfeld, Nepf 1886. A&S2g Hsssl' +
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
WHIG MEETING.

p The Whigs ef tke' fsses q Litchfeld gre requested Ee nneet at the MGasioH Honse in the ritlage of Litehfsd on Frsdsy Ae S0th day cf nonss.atiag 7ovn Officers Jtcv de ensuing year, and to make arrangements 0 ensisre q uN GtteR- danes of fke Elactcrs at Me Pohs. Sept 9. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29

ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE 28TR sEPr'R, The Steam Heat NeW.Mavem,
 Capt. ?. Si0ne, end -sv The Steam B0at NewsX0Fk,
 Cspt. B. Stone, 2 M UTML alternately leave New Haven daily w Sundays exeepedl at ' o'clock 4. M. and at | o'clock P. M. on Saturdays. m Returning, leave New-York. foot of Beck man-stree daily, (Sundays exeepteG at . o'clock A. M. and at 4 o'clock F. II. Satur- days from the wharf foot of Pike-street. Excellent Post Coaches are in waiting at the wharf i'm New-Eiaven on arrival of the morning boats from New York tOconyey pas seneers without delay to Hartford. Providence and Boston also to Litchfela daiay. va WA1 terbury Mondays. Wednesday, and EI,aay ss and via Woodbury Tnesdays:M M dnulsuSv n;a vaassr Z Saturfays; also to Woleotfyile' y,a Ws.stl bury and Plymouth. Taesdays' Thursdays and Saturdays. a., N. Ex....
 IoTw STATION. Agent,
 No ll4 SOGth- street, Nsss. xesk. Sept. I6, leSo. W
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
Attention, RIPEHHFHMy
NOTICE.

WYE the subscribers having lseh appointed by tfa
 " General Assembly of the State of Connecticuts ed eo the LicAeeld and PlymoaA TGrnpike Cosspaay, with full power to go out it the expense of said com pany and view lay out and survey road from point the easterly side of the Straits Turnpike Road a. bout one mile souther of the boroughof Litcheld to and along the valley ot the westerly branch of Wa terbury nver to said Waterbury river turnpike in the town of Plymouth, where in the opinion of said com mtee 1t will best accommodate the public travel and assess te damages to be done to individuals thereby, ed in Ltchfed of the time and place of their meeting at least twenty deys previous tothe time of said meet lng and shall nae their report to the County Court to be held at Ltchfeld, in and fg said county next after they shall have completed the san1e.
 In pursuance of said appointment, we hereby give notice that shall meet Ut Sylvester Spencer Say- en. in the borough of Etch6ed. on the l7th dry of October ls at F o'clock at noon. to proceed to
 DANIEL B. BRINSMADEl
 st MARTIN E,I S,!s,r STRONG, Cos,ss;tsse,
 WGaksngtOn, Sept. IS, 1886. MA l6 a
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
Charles SigOsarmey q SS
 HARTFORD, CONN.

Charles S1gOsaEmCy ~ SOms
 HARTFORD, CONN. 3 ~ Haue imported rece'nly, 6y the ships Shebelds So. Aysersca, Hibernia, Byron, aud Star, arrioed at Nesc- York from Liue'POol. a pariety cf HARDWARE GOODSs scAich they offer for sale, om reasonable sesass, AT
 wHoLEsALE, for cash, or GpprOred credit.
 f AMONG THEM ARE
 III ILL ., Fosters 6 real MouseshoEe AnVils. A1 Hills Scythe- makers Anvils.
 Blacksmiths' Vices, Hammers, ScfeW.p .piMtess Fosters and Powell's steel-plate Ehovels. Sheet iron Tea-kettles, Sauce-pans, 6 Coal Low priced iapon'd Teatfays. [hods. English iron and brass Wire, various Nos Silver-pnted, and rolled Copper Wire. N Cast steel Wire. various numbers, prepared
 for Clockmakers. A very great variety of Clockmakers' TOoIsa
 and stock for Clockmakers, generally " Brass and copper Wire-C Cloth for paper-ma- A large stock of ood.Screws. s kers. IA cases Sandersons' superior Cast Steel, in
 fiat and round bars, and sheets, great yari- ety of fdraifs. ALSO, . a &sa s$ By dhe Austrian 5viig Priacs KOhSsy. from Haxs4 .,e, ' burgh, pg IA. 2S tons Zinc in plates, of superior quality. TOGO lbs. Mosselman's Sheet Zinc. szgaz ALSO, By the brig Gulnare, asrived Gt BossOn,
 from St. Petersburg,
 \ 3O packs, first quality Russia Sheet Iron. Of different numbers, and thickness ALSO, ON HAND, s-s..b4,.l 75 packs Russia Sheet Iron, common quality. Tin'd Plates, and stock for timers generally. constant supply of American Iron Wire,
 and of Elliptfcal Springs, for carriage ma keEs, made at the states pris0n- \ s9. Sheet Brass of fall numbers, . constant supply. Circular, and other Saws, made in Boston, a
 aa superior article.
 Sept. 15. 1S36. ,o.. 6tl5
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
Iron Foundry.

sN1OsSe, Cg9'a.6segtOae & Co.,. "OULD inform their fsiends and the public w that they have established an IRON FOUNDRY, for the purpose of CgSgSasg StOUeS, Fire FA.NasseS,
 sNKdgClbSAee9sy, 0c.
 in the Village of Litchfeld, where they win be happy to execute orders for all kinds of Castings usually called for in Cupola Fur mace, at the, shortest notice, and on reasona- ble terms. 9T The patronage of the pnblic is respectfully solicited. s N
 L;tchfeH, Sepf. T5. l6 i.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
VVe0sIbSasgtO1e elRKOassgaaeeseS.

" GGOsGGA19 GVA1 WNMUSSs~@s~OS~v Mir. EditOr-The following persons havs bsen ap. pointed deputy collectors Of contrlbueicIg iGr tne Waslineton Monument m the County of Ltchfleld. By giving the list plscs in your papeF you wi! con fer favor and kops t will be means of stirring up to ereater exeTons both the collectors and the centr- h,s0s in this noble and patviOe obect Let not Con nscticut lose the honor she ined n the Ssyolutlona- " struggle Let each indiyIdnad cona,asr pnvI- .lsge to have an opportunity to manifest ms veneanon for Washington. ..S
 ahe W-N- M. Sociay, State ef Cosa.
 Iitchfeld, ,. Joseph Adams- s,
 Barkhamsteds Jesse Ives: ss{sGa 5,. sl Bethlem David Bird. Csnaan. Lucius F. Adams.
 ColebBook, Wm. CanInelon- i
 Cornwall, Erederick Keilonx. ,i : Goshen, John Y. R0Ftep-
 HavwinfOns Ealls BuIweM- ,@ Kent, Rufus Fuller New-MilEosd, Nathaniel Ferry
 New-Harttoed. Win. G. Wisiems.
 Norfolk, Benjamin WelciL IT, Plymouth, kkicius Bradley.
 Roxbury, J6eiah B. Easimen-
 Salisbury, Jokn H. Hubbard.
 Sharon, Chas. F. Sedgwick.
 Tomngtons Abiiah Mann:.
 Waren, Ge0Tgs P. Tallmades.
 Washington, Daniel 5. BnnsmAde.
 Waaere0Wn; Tns0philus Baldwin. WinchesisE. Luman Huhbet Wcodhury. Ma'lmE ek koFbef ,e NsD-Hs1ens S1f 9os 1888. E w
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29

NOTICE. NNHE members of the Lisck6eld COa,Sty six 4- SOciety are requested to attend their an- nual meeting to be holden at the Court House on Friday the SOth of Sept. at 3 o'clock F. HE.
 By order of the President. LitchfeId, Sept. %. r )g..
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
GOSHEN ACADENIY.

THE Winter Term of this institution will A commence on Thursday the Sd day of November next. The tuition will be, for Lam guages $500; for the higher English branch es and Mathematics $4, ,OO; and for the com mon English branches $500. An additional charge will also be made for wood and con- tingencies which will in no case exceed fifty cents: PN No charge will be made for less than half a term. - ssses. z. sas-
 s,.ss OTIS LOMBARD, Pr;ncipal.
 Goshen, Sept. 20, 1886. 88A *I7
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29

NHE SuU6CKIUcE u0VAlIk UUfs
 ,ssi1 sas'ss sa,iss ss sssiss s'sss of Daess @
 A 6 Shoes, which added to his former stock makes his assortment very com- plete, and having taken the shop formerly oc- cupied by Wm. Judson, opposite the post of flee, is now able and ready to execute any or dcrs in his limo of buSino8s with which ho ssa
 be favored. From the liberal encouragement he has received, he is induced to extend his business so as to embrace every article in his line that can be called for. g :. r.sayaa He has just received from New York an ex- tensive assortment of stock for Ladies' Work, consisting of French, English and American kid Curriso, Mogadore, Madras, oil dressed and French morocco northern and southern seal fine cloth for gaiter boots, &c.-and ha- wing fiYst-rate workmen employed, is now a. f ble to offer to the ladies of Litchfeld and vi- cinity greater assortment of chaste and ele- | gant work than has usually beenoffered in this village and should sufficient encouragement be offered, he intends to offer the best assort- ment that can be found in the State. GT All kinds of calf, seal skin and thick work done as usual 'F4 'a,.f. 'e@'
 Repairing of kinds done at short notice. X af- s%se SAMUEL CLOCK ~
 N. B. The shop north of the Bank is con AHcsVeNs OKPVsses "se P"Ss Nyl'ces oePt. sV' y =. At q Court ef Probate holden at WaseysOs0,s,
 within and for the District of Waserto,c,a, os
 the 22d day ef Sept. 1886: .,. x, nN the Estate of SAMUEL SEYMOUR, late oi " Watertown, deceased. The administra. tor with the will annexed represents the Els tate insolvent. and prays the appointment ol ed, that Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate Office. in said Watertown on the 10th day of October next, at g o'clock forenoon; and that aB per- sons interested in said estate may be notified thereof the administrator will cause tkis or. der to be published in a newspaper, printed in Litchfield, and post copy thereof on the sign post in said Watertown.
 A true copy of Record. .a.ss8
 IT BRNyAMns DE FoREsr, Juage- @
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29

Maryland Elecsesul ColIsgs.-We learn from the Baltimore Patriot that the tWenty-one Whig Senate rial Electors met in the Senate Chamber ct Annapolis, conssi,usiopsi duties on iSs isS ut at oesct MM ie It will be recollected that twenty four necessary to constitute . quorum The Vaa BuvSn Electors were in the city, bat refused to take their seats- Twenty one members remained in the Senate Cham ing ssi refused to do their duty, adjOunment took place till nine o'clock the next morning.
 We since learn thSgugh the Baltimore Kepabkean, that the facti0us nineteen Van BAEen men, have nal- ly refused to % into the ecfNaI C0Aege and the con- sequence is, that the State Government ot Marylsnd Commonwealth, thrown back into its csiginai ele- n,enss Anarchy and confusion must necessarily en- Heaven only knows the ultimate result: oa- ser more unmi6gated act Of black hearted jacobin- ism never dsgEaced the most fussous Period q the French Revolution:
 be insifed by the assertion that the l9 Van BuFen electors Tpresenf 9OOOOO of the people of the State, while the 21 whg electors, H b pTetended, are Iepre. sentatives of but 9000Oe Was ever such beIeiaced impostwei The whole mejoliy of these -R Fec duty, t would have been 5OOOon the othsrside What ught then have these l9 elects to set thesefves as the exensve representatives of the S9UD people n. shose counties where they are ehosenl Does the wmg populatioa % for u0fhing7 An accidentA ma whois peolb sf fMeEyAnd, and resolve society into s,ate q nafuEe Tke blood be upon the heads Of tho oasndenlN. r. Cssg.
 Lasese foR Aanapoz;s-The annexed Istser con tans the latest intelligence Gum the seat Of govern DOhly resolved tN Keep alive the Electoral COIeee- well knowing that fl they onee permit the Aams Q q out thers e no pfumetkeon fFe sfhat can fhat liRh s1hEne." In whAfa 9osiouB napses VII fhsiE eonaae
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
MARRIED.

In New-Haven, the Rev. Edward Ingersoi Rectos of - Church, Westport, to Miss Cathaine Sey- mour; MT. Samuel Cleeion, of England, to Miss phe' be SeeIey Mr Merit Platt to Miss Abigail A. Mer'
 in N. Haven. MT. Hiram c. Blakeslee to Miss Elz. sbeth Ann AfwateY; MT. George Sherman to Miss Mary Allston Fiagg, daughter OE tic Hon. Henry C.
 .a.t DIED, ~, G.e
 In New Haven. Mrs. Lydia Ana Lee, aged 76. On the 22d, Mrs. Margaret Benhans, widow Of the late Mr, LemueI Renham, aged S7 same day, her daugss- terin1aw. M!s. Nancy Benhans, widow Of the late lT. Sias Benham, aged 45. ssgg.ls38 s ,+.~si In Macon, Geo M. Jonathan C. Phelps, aged P yean. native of Fannngtolr Conn. l'sr 's.s s+.
 In Vernon, Mir. Ebenezer Hunt, aoed 6z
 Tn Chatham, Mrs Elizabeth RansTsey. aced @.
 In Wayery, Illinois, on the z7th uIt MFs- Jans Sal- ter aged 2s wife of Mr DE- Salser, Ia1s Of New Haven. a.ss.,$ .i, < saaa sags s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
LOOK OUT FOR AN IMPosroR,

by the name fJOHN WATSON, - is&si6s5
who came I" this pIa some time swce, sh~ -.
ing left wife and chiIdrea 1t R;chmaa1 = -
state. Said Wa's,n on NJ indy svesia9 l.a -
r;ed a f.male in this town by 'hs ss0s al
Randall. and on Wedoesl lay eveaisg esoPst -.
leaving the lady here, ~ no cid h;s other ~
Richnnnd. Said william 70 - blsrksnish b IT,
abou, ~ ears IL age, 5 feet 0 OF 10 inches -
sp,rr vis'g-. and rather sandy cnmPIexi"a. b
som" 1t - lore tee'h. and isps ~ eqfsN
j.. Eiitor- through ,nf the c ,untsy sse req'esa.
pm li-h The sc"undsei, and m y thereby pssss !.
es innocent females from suffering - go
his v,scai,sv.- Wsscissao, ~ -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
RI Ill M ON ID:
LEGISLATIVE.

Last week was principally occupied in the
organization OF the two Houses and in the G.
lection Of State officers. OLvER II. SMrH
Esq. was elected, on the ninth ballotting, to
the Senate Of the United States, TO ill the
place Of the Hon. VIM. Hendricks.
William J. Brown, Esq. was elected Sec.
rotary Of State; Samuel Bigger, Esq. Presi
dent Judge Of tn Sixth Circuit; Samuel C.
Sample Of the 9th, and Charles w. Ewing OF
the 9Th Circuit. Samuel w. Parker, Tnom.
as Johnson and Joseph l.. Journegan were
severaIIv elected prosecuting Attorneys for
the 9Th, Sti,, and 9th Circuits.
A revision Of the laws is spoken of, W. ich,
If entered into at this session, will make il a
lengthy one. Much other important business
will claim the attention Of this Legislature, of
which we will endeavor to inform our read
ers as it progresses.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

The Presidents health ! : ! 49,,
r'ous state, from excessive b,eea.s
lungs. II 10 feared he will M. -.
present term.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

The unfoteunase decease Of Il. n
L. kinnard, member Of Ccuer..,
Indianapolis district in this stat.
nounced in TIE papers Of that place. H..
simultaneously with the annom....s
two competitors for the success;o..
interest may require that delicacv .as..
waived on such occasions, but i -.
well as private life, there 10 ofte. .
hankering after ''dead mems shoes..
VIM. w. Wick and VIM. HeroA ~
the opposing candidates for he 49,
We leave il 70 their constituent, IA ...sr'
their merits respectively, ~ IN ia,;aess
sonal acquaintance with each, ala, =.
any further remark from Us appear ~
An election TO I'LL the above vsc,,., ~
take place on the lst Monday n -
next, BY the order Of the Governor. ~
His "Dcriiship," bids " say, that N.
give liberal reward, or to specify. : ~
Of the Palladium to my person who IN /.
nish him suitable production for hi -. ],
message.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

The Presidents message has been receiv-
cd, which we will publish Immediately. That
ofGov. Noble, in this paper, will be read with
much interest.