davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-03-13

REC7RD YOUR MOHTGsGEs--In q case decided
Thursday last in our Superior Court, it appear
ed tha, Mr.. Aaron G. Gano being the owner cE
one Of the immense Pork Houses in Cincinnati,
mortraccd ito - the C5umercIa! Bank for So
900, - sccaeo 4 bona Ele debt. The mortgage
Was correctly drawn u, ezecated and ackno"I-
edged, according 10 law, but was not Immediate
T. recorded by the Bank. Before Il was recorded
the Bank q the United States obtained 4 heavy
iutEuenti il Cincinnati against Mr. Gan7, without
notice Of the mortgage. The Court Judge Este}
decided that The Judgment was the prior lien on
the lot Of buildings and thus, for want Of record
ing in due time the Commercial Banls has been
cut at of $4,000, Such Is the la Of our state,
vide Statutes Of Ohio, vol. %, page Bis
Counsel for United States Bank. Messrs, Chase
s. Bal. For Commercial Bank, Iessrs Wright
s. Hodges.
The case, VIC understand, vii! be appealed to
the Supreme Court.-Cin. Republican.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-03-13

We have seen the RIGA cover before the poor
as often the poor before the rich. We have
never scen-@e say il with pride-we have nev-
er seen native laborirg American who did not
feel himself every inch man. we have been,
to p greater extent than many others, acqnaIn-
ted with young men who with no other reliance
under God, than their own head and their own
right hand, without hereditary influence or back
ers Of any kind whatever, have committed them
selves 10 the current CT active life. o. these,
have never known a single one 10 fail from any
cause external 10 himself We have never known
al outward force to keep single man from III
sing. We have never seen honest, virtaous in
dusirr, fail of its reward, unless from some OF
those inscrutable dispensasions OF Pfovidence,by
which VIC ere taught that
ssThero y a dirinity that shapes our ends,
HoJzh aew wi'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-03-13

FAcT.-sIt is impossible for youHg fadleS 10
receive any benefit from the best OF sermons,
when thew can tel. fortnight afterwards, what
dress every person wore at church.
"a sof, answer ,urneih away wrath, but griev-
Gus words stir up anger.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04
THE LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.
5 AT H Me-:
THURSDAY MORNING. FrB.4.
The Boundary Question.

We feel gratfed, that the public attention ia
becoming generally directed to this long standing
question, after so long period of manufactures
If not neglect This subject has Of late, been
pretty thoroughly discussed, not only in the jour-
nails Of this State, but Of almost every important
section of the country. This we may consider as
a favorable indication E; and taken in connection
with the resolutions OH the subject, passed by the
Legislatures Of Ohio and Indiana, the state Of
feeling exhibited by many leading men in Con
gress, the decided views of our present State
thorites, and the probable results of the survey
Of the territory, so favorably commenced last sea-
son, betokens The approach of speedy adjust
ment.
The Resolutions Of the State of Ohio "a good
quarter for the expression Of such sentiments) az
ter entire appreciation of the decided stand, taken
by this State, and of the act of Congress- confer.
ring upon the President, ample power and means
to protect the rights of Maine and of the nation
and hoping that the dire calamities OF war may
be avoided,-holds the following emphatic Ian
guage 60 Yet should collision take place, be-
tween this Government and Great Britain in the
settlement ofthe pending dispute, ONO tenders
her ,rh0ie means and resources 10 the authorities Of
Mis Union, IN sustaining our rights and honor"
The Legislature ofIndiana, after approving the
letter and spirit ofthese resolutions reterates the
clause above quoted
These, and many other evidences, afford rea
sonable argument, that among the first measures
of President Harrisons administration, will he
the final and honorable adjustment Of our N. E.
Boundary question.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04
zENEf IT. zffEs

LATEST FROM CHINA. The ship Montezoma,
Captain Cobb. has arrived at the Delaware break
water from MANILA, whence she sailed on the list
of September. She brings accounts from macao
tn the middle ofAugust. The Chinese had sell
2cd an English missionary who was at the time
bathing in the river, and had taken him to Can
ton. where he was menanced with decaptatlon
The English had demanded his release in five
days, which was decllned; and th;y had IN con-
sequence attacked and destroyed the Chinese fort
which divides the Chinese from the Portuguese
jurisdiction, near Macao and killed sixty ct
seventy Chinese, with rlhing loss ON their part.
The forts at the Bocca Tieris have two hundred
cannon mounted, and were so formidable e, that
the English did not choose to attack. The uni
versal opinion was, that the force OF the British
in China was inadequate TO make any important
impression, and there was no probability Of any
renewal O. Inc foreign trade. Indeed it was
fought tina, years might elnpse before that event
would take place.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

Lane and Sewall; Of the House. Messra Mcclellan
of Calais, Li,;efed of w ellis, Ludwig of Wa'doho
rough, Stephens of Norway, Morrow Of Searsmoni,
Lowell Of Minot, and Iowle ofAvon.
On Public EuitdingS.-Of the Senate. Messrs.
Darrell, Bolster, and Burbank; of the House, Mes
Stront Of Durham. Swan of Augusta, Barows
ofCamden. Robbins of Green, Hobbs of Windhan,
Bracket of cton and ThorP of Bristol.
On Interior FisherieS,-Cf the Senate. Messrs.
Fowler, Bolster and Weeks; ofthe House, MessrS,
Staples of Pro spect, Pillsbuty of Bucksport, Carl
isle of Boothbay, Skn Of Cape Elizabeth, Wall
ace of Harrison. Ring of Lubec and Webb OF Deer
Isle.
On Military Pensions,-Gf the Senate, hessrs.
Pike, Bennett and Freeman: OF the House. Messrs.
Cary of Sumner, Gage of Wilton, Blackwell OF
Madison, ScammauS o: Franklin, ia1ker OF Prooks.
vile, Dyer of Sebago and Hathorn OF Gushing
! On Dicision and alteration Of Connties-Of tho
Senate, Messrs. Lowell. Williams and Weeks; Of
the House Messrs. elcher of FarmmSton Went
worth OF Lebanon, Bpu!l Of Alhon. Cobb Of Heb
ron, Nelson Of INA, Knowles Of Eden ard Miller
Of Hollis.
| On Indian .qfaiys- OF the Senate Mcssra. Par
sons Merrill and Burbank: of the House, Messrs
Hiichburn Of Kilmarnock, Perry of Bowdoin. to-
land Of Canton, Judkns nr Readfeld, Peaslee, of
Whtefeld, Bennett Of Greenwood and Hall Of Mil
ford.
On Library or the Senate, Me.srs, fam'nonds
and Davei-: the House, Messfs Paine of >nnd-
ford, Otis of Iallowell, and Bry ant of Kennebunk
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04
Election OF L. S. Senator.

The election Of Hon GEORGE EVANS,
to the Senate Of the United States, as will be seen
referring to the Legislative proceedings, is an
event ofno small Importance, and will, we have
doubt prove highly satisfactory to the feelings
of every Democratic Wing Of this State. In
deed after the result of the fall elections, this
was the prevailing sentiment, with the people
every where in the State-that Mr.. Evans must
90 into the Senate. So that his election is but
the carrying into effect, of the popular viii.
At this particular juncture, We feel exceeding
ly gratified that Mr.. Evans, is to change his
standing in Congress. He has, for many years,
proved himself faithful, vigilant sentinel upon
the watch-towers of political liberty, in his rela-
ton as representative from " old Kennebec' -
Having, through long and dark period Of our
history stood alone, as it were, in the Maine del
eration, the energetic and uncompromising de-
fender of the rights of the people, and possessing
talents Of the highest orderas he does, as states
man and scholar, we deem it particularly appro-
pirate that the highest honor within the gift of
his fellow citizens of Maine, should be conferred
upon him-not SO much the reward of his integ-
rity, as a tribute TO his worth.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

ing and Mr.. Rhett sustaining the Administration.
In the SENATE on Friday, bill chartering the
Bank of Alexandria, a bill abolishing the Port of
delivery at Currtuck Inlet, N. c. and bill to
enrol the sch Amistad, were respectively read
third time and passed
The Presumption bill was then debated by Messrs
Buchanan and Crittenden; after which Mr.. Cal
houn took the floor, but gave away to a motion to
adjourn.
The HOUSE,, early went into committee of the
whole for the farther consideration Of the Treas
urv note bill Mr.. Rhett of S G. having the floor.
Mr. r. smoke in opposition to contracting loan
for the support of Government, and against the
taxation of silk goods and wines; and was follow
ed by Mr. Nesbtt of Ga. on the opposite side.
On Saturday the SENATE was not in session.
The HorsE went on with the discussion of the
Treasury Note bill Mr. Thompson OF Miss. and
Mr. Lane of Ia spoke for considerable time,
when Mr.. Duncan took the floor, but gave way
to motion which was made and carried that the
Committee rise The House then adjourned till
Monday.
On Monday Mr. Preston presented to the SEN
ATE the PROCEEDINGS of the Legislature of South
Carolina in relation 10 the election of President
of the United States, the Constitution, the Tariff
&c. Sc.
After the presentation of numerous memorials
and petitions, the debate on the Presumption bill
was resumed-Nr Allen of Ohio having the floor
which he held throughout the day, speaking in
opposition TO the Distribution of the proceeds of
the Public Lands and the taxation Of articles of
luxury.
TUESDAY. Jan. &c.
In SENATE, great number OF petitions on
various sublects were presented.
The prescription bill was then taken up and
debated by Messrs Mangnm, Benton and la.imadgc
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,. bill was re-
ported subjecling imported PIss toa duty of %
per cent. ad yalorem.
The Treasury Note bill was then taken up and
MT Duncan finished his spec oh on the subject
Considerable time was occupied by DIR. Duncan in
denying that he had called Gen Harrison cow
ard.
A debate somewhat Of personal character
then took place between drssrs Johnson, of
maryland. Duncan, Stanley and Campbell.
FRIDAY, Jan. 90. In the Senate, Mr.. Clay of
Kentucky, occupied the whole day in concluding
his speech, which he commenced yesterday, in
defence of his Land Bill notwithstanding the
severity of the weather he had crowded audi
tory.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04
Spain and Portugal.

Dates from Madrid are 10 the ooh Of DE- cembsr.
the news is not important, with the exception that
the apprehensons entertained for the maintenance Of
peace between Spain and Portugal had entirely sub
sided.
Fresh disturbances have taken place in the prov
ince Of Andausia IN Spain. That distracted conn
try is torn asunder by internal disseDons. Ter fl
nances, her trade. and her political relations, are
under the control Of rival factions, whose sole prn
cipe OF action is selfnggrandizemsn'. In case of
European war, she will fall easy prey to France,
in whose favor her rccou.ces, such AS they are,
would be made available.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04
26th Ccagress"mSecoHd Session.

For our brief, but comprehensive record of the
Proceedings in Congress, we are indebted, chief.
ly, to that excellent journal-the New Yorker.
The Presumption bill in the Senate, and the
Treasury Note bill in the House, have been the
leading topics of debate throughout the past
week. The merits and defects of the present
Land system, as well of the proposed chan
ges Of Messrs. Benton and G. c. Clay, have been
more thoroughly discussed, perhaps, than at any
previous Session, leaving the debators of the
lower House but little chance Of evolving new
IDEAS when the subject shall come before them
On Thursday in the SENATE, the motion made
by Mr.. Crittenden to recommt the bill, with in
structions so to amend as to unite the two princi-
pies of Presumption and Distribution, gave rise to
an animated debate, in which Messrs. Crttendcn,
Wright, Webster and Benton participated.
In the HousE, petition presented by MIR. Ad-
ans from Alerany Co. Pennsylvania on the sub
lee. of the Interstate Slave Trade, created a
warm debate, which was cut short, however, be-
fore any action was had upon the subject, by the
expiration of the morning hour.
After many other petitions had been presented
The House went into Committee of the Whole
Mr. Casey of III. in the Chairthe special order
being the bill to authorize the additional issue of
five millions of Treasury Notes.
The Committee was then addressed at length
by Messrs. Waddy Thompson and Rhett Of S. G.
on the state of the Treasury and other matters
connected Herewith; Mr.. Thompson condemn
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

.7gficu'taral Poprrs-Among tho Agricultu.
raj papers which find their way upon our table,
we may enumerate the New England Farmer, the
Maine Farmer and the Maine Cultivator. Each
of these journals, is ably conducted, and should
receive the encouragement of the farmer. In
fact every thrifty farmer should take at least thrts
papers one for religious reading, another for
agricultural information, and still another for pol
il cs and news.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

An English brig OF war cruzng IN the vicinity
of Por,o Rico, observed at considerable distance
small dirty locking craft, which would not have
been suspected as a SLAYER but from the number
of men seen on her deck. After a close chase
she came up with her. and from her appearance
was satisfied that she was no SLAYER, but concud-
they might as well search her. On opening the
matches they found the hold crowded with ne
groes, stark naked with their heads sha we'd
They were carried to st. Croix. The slaves be-
longed to Spaniard in Porto Rico, whose loss
will be 100000.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

.AfIssroS IN MoNTEv1DEo. The -Eelhodst
Episcopal Missionary Society recently established a
mission at .Eonieydeo, under the superintendent
the Rev. W. n. Norris, formerly stationed
preacher in this town. Ofihe lat,erng prospects OF
which esiab ishment correspondent OF tho Boston
Recorder at 'fon'eyideo TINS writes:
"Thc Rev .;'r. Norris. of.he "ethodist Tpisco-
pal Missionary Society in the United S,atc1 arrived
from New York last year. lie opened house for
pnbic service on the Sabbath and proving &C.
cep,able preacher GuIie an interest has been excl
ted in his behalf, ard in behalf # the Protestant
cause generally. A Sabbath school has been esiah
llshed or oragn Children, and subscription has
been set on foot for raising funds to build suitable
church for Mr. Norris. Five thousand two hun
dred pataconrs equal to as many spanish doi!ars)
have been subsc ibrd, besides handsome organ -
Two American mercantile houses give Individually
and collectively ! so palacones. A lot has been
selected and purchased the centre OF the CITY.
costing 1000 do lars Application has been made
TO government for permission 10 build, and Is now
daily expected % be granted, when operations Tor
erecting the house will commence. Mr. Norris oc-
cosionally breaches on board Of some Of the British
and American shipping lying in the harbor, on Sab
bath afternoons visits the sck and poor and ad-
ministers 10 their spiritual wants. II s worthy OF
remark that the contributions for tho place of wor
shin are co'lcctcd from the English, Scotch, Ger
man, Swedish and American resIdans, whose unan-
unity is truly commendable.'
Two other mission stations were established by
the same society in South America, the Oldest OF
which is at Rio and the other at Buenos Ayres.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

.7ttempt at RoJ6ery.-Thc Central Bank in Hal
lowell Me- was entered on Tuesday night last,
and number of locks broken. The robbers sue
ceeded in forcing open the wooden door of the
vault, and after an unsuccessful attempt to start
the iron door, made good their retreat Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04
NOMINATIONS TO THE COUNCIL

BY THE GOVERNOR.
Lebbeus Bailey, Portland, Keeper State Arsc-
nal at Portland
Robert Gibson, Bangor, Keeper State Arsenal
at Bangor.
Rufus Davenport, Milford agent for Penobscoe
Indians
John Gleason, Perry, Agent for Passamaquody
Indians.
John A. Morrill,, Limerick, York, Sheriff
John Skeelc, Alfred, York, Register Of Pro-
bate.
Nath'l Green, Topsham, Lincoln, Sheriff
John c. Dodge, Nobleboro, Lincoln, Register
Of Probate.
William Dorr, Waterville, Kennebec, Sheriff
J. J. Eveleth, Augusta, Kennebec. Register Of
Probate.
Thomas J. Copeland, Norridgewock, Somerset
Sheriff
William Allen Jr., Norridgewock, Somerset.
Register of Probate.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

GI'GLoRE BASx.-The story that the Globe
Rank, Bangor, had refused TO redeem its five dol
lar notes in specie turns out to be false At least
says the Bangor Wing,
,CpP. s. Since the above was in type, we
observe by the Bangor Wing of later date, that
the Bank did redeem its bills, for few days in
Boston, but ceased again on Saturday week. The
Bank Commissioners are now examining into ts
affairs It's bills are not received by any of the
Bangor Banks.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

LEcTuREs.-We are glad that our Mechanics
are waking up triAe, in the shape Of procuring
Lectures. Already, Rev. Mr.. Gilman, and Rev
Mr.. Palmer, have delivered, eacll, one, before the
Association of Mechanics,-bo of which were
exceedingly well received by their respective au-
diences. Mr.. Palmer, we gratifed to learn,
contemplates delivering one two more. We
trust other gentlemen will do themselves the hon
or. and the public, the benefit, of preparing lee
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

ECONOMY IN FUEL.-The editor oft Augusta
Banner has made an important discovery in econ.
omising his scanty allowance of firewood, which.
if our wood paying subscribers don't fork soon.
we shall have to profit by. 1t is this Ono log
Of wood is enough to keep man warm all night.
if he will only carry it up chamber, throw ii out
of the window-and keep doing 50 tn morning
II will answer the same purpose the next night"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

Industry. Study to spend your time to 'he best
advantage, You cannot fail to reaIize the bene-
fits Of industry. In the course of your life, being
continually employed, you will accomplish double
the amount that Won otherwise would, il YOU are
prodgal Of me, and careless how you spend your
precious moments. Should you undertake any OBJ
ject, be not easily discouraged. for perseverlng in
dnstry will surn,ounl the most formidable obstacle
Be firm and resolu;e, and you never need TO fenr OPP
position.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04
Cid parr,

This celebrated man lived to the age OF one hnn-
drea and Jftty gears During that period he en-
ioyed perfect health. In his Younger days he laid
down certain excellent and concise rules to which
he adhered. The health that he enjoyed. and tho
great age to which he lived, conclusvely show their
value. KEEP. says he, "your head cool by tenn
perance, your jee' aoarm By exercise. RisH EARLY
go 10 bel soon. .ierer eat tsHyou nre hungry,
neuer drink but whea nature requires H. These
words speak voumeS
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

irjPMr. Webster, it is said, proposes to kcea
two sets of books after the new administration
comes into power: one for what comes legitimate.
II against Gen. Ilarrison's administration, and
the other for what belongs right to the ptescn.
administraton-thus keeping both upon their own
bottoms. The proposition strikes as being en-:
tirely correct, and very desirable.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

PAespoars. Thc New Haven Register says.
-Perhsps it is not generally known, tha; any cit
zen intending TO travel in Europe, can procure 4
passport tree Of charge. from Washington. He
has but to leave the necessary directions with
Collector OF uostmaster and it is their duty To
procure the document.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

CESsus,-Tablcs Of tine population of the sew
eral States and territories published IN maiiy
of our exchange papers. These tables, however.
are so imperfect that we deem it inexpedient to
pubiiah them, until We can obtain the final and
correct enumeration. The entire population of
the country, will probably exceed .epenieen nil
lions. 80.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

TIFF VIC were not so modest, we would inquire
how our new articles of dress, (Which the reader
will perhaps notice) become US. But on the
whole, as we have not yet completed our arrange
ments for a full "Sunday suit" we will, for the
present, say nothing about it.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

DosroN NorIoN.-The very biggest Notion
we have ever seen, is, the 81 Boston Double No
ton" by George Roberts. Its dimensions are
immense. We hav'nt room to spread it open in
our Office.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

piou. couaser, residing IN the ceutre Of a long
aud dreary heath being as I'D by christian sisl'er
care yon not sometimes afraid in your lonely si'u-
alton, especially in the winter replied. ooh no,
for Faith shuts the door at night, and Mercy opens
!, in the morning
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

The Steam ship Columbia took fire on her pas
sage to Boston but in twenty minutes it was ex.
tinguished without material damage. ...es ;.
The Columbia brought thirty thousand letters.
from Liverpool. =
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

LADY's BooK--for February, contains a very
beautiful engraving of the falls of Niagara; the
plate of Fashions, and two pages of music-be-
sides its usual variety of choice reading
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

An item for the Locos. The number Of ratable
polls in New Hampshire, according to theHoficial
returns is 57,ll5. The number of votes thrown
at the late election was 80, 1877
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

The Virginia Legislature has instructed ito
Senators in Congress to move and vote for res.
olntion resembling or wpng out tho Infamous
pung,ng resolutions,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

ROBERTS SEMI-MoHTHLy MAGAZINE. We
have the first number-and neat and cheap book
it is-no mistake. Price SO, per annum."
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

EcLirsE THE MooN--Therc will be a total
and magnificent eclipse Of the Moon tomorrow
evening. II will commence at O'Clock 9 min
utes in the evening-two hours and minutes az
ter the Moon rises 1t will be visible all over the
United States.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

Resolutions from the Legislature of AlaSana
we're presented, demonstrating against the reTl-
val OF the tariff system.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

The Acadia Steamship left Boston, the lst inst.
for Liverpool. She took 60 passengers for Hall
fax and Liverpool 40 more will join her at
Halifax.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

SUDDEN DrATH.-Hon. II. W. Fuller, of Au>
gusta, dropped instantly dead, in Cambridge
Street, Boston, on the evening of Friday last
Cause, not yet known.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

Prof EspY, is now lecturing on the Science Of
Storms, in England, where he is gaining for him.
self, golden opinions.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

iDeIt is probable Gen. Harrison will reach
Washington tomor row, 5th inst wheres he. will
spend few days and thence proceed "on visit
to his friends in Virginia, until late in the month
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-04

turc or lectures upon some practical or scientific
subject.