davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

A MEXICAN MUSEUM.-5OO,O 900 curiosltlcs =
ADay Visitors admitted same evening Free
SIGN OR FAZlO, the Italian Artist: will exhibit ms
MECHANICAL PERFORMERS,
Whose life like notions gestures and feas surpass
that the imagination can conceive Of Tins m;gnlheent er
hbton has been exhibited alone Europe with unbounded
MISSES SHAW and DAVID T; SHAW, the celebrated
vocasts; GREAT WESTERN, the Negro Orator Dancer
and Imator Of the Locomotive Engine. LA PETITE CE-
LESTE, the Danseuse &c: sc.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM!
Johnson Will mamerZ1 young LADY, aud produce
experiments Animal Magnesm, Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon conjunction with all the above performers
cept the Misses Shaw, who sing only in the evening .
Admission the whole Is children under TO-
DEALE'S NEW-YORK MUSEUM, AND
GRAND PHANTASMAGORIA!
Exhibiting hundred beautiful Illuminated Views on the
most laughabe aud comical subjects.
Miss LAURA CLIFFORD, the BEAUTIFUL SonSstre5s-her
Mo TsHE FAMOUS KENTUCKY MINsTRELs.
in their Negro Duets Tros Songs, Banjo Bone and IaT
BORNE ExtravaCanZas, SIC.
'Y''A GREAT WESTERN,
Ethiopian Orator and lmtator OF the Locomotive
I. q. BOOTH Comic Story-Tellsr and Singer
CERITO the Danseuse
MADAME ADOLPHE, can be consulted privately regard
ing Past Present. Future duug the whole day aud even
Ing. 80
Admission hlngl2. cents extra TO those who &c con
suit Mad. Adophe. Performances evening and W. ID
nesday and Saturday afternoons ut o'clock. n2l
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24
- ,Iereantile Library Assoctatton.-Purs

~ Mercantile Library yAssociatiOn.-Pursu-
he provisions OF art lith chap I'd OF the constitution
the members hereby notified TO meet at
Clinton Hall on Monday evening 9th INST at hall pas,
O'clock appoint committee OF seven, whose duty 1t shall
be "a nominate officers for the ensuing year
n2i 81. b. order, WN. NJ. PARKS Rec. Secretary.
~ Laws of Health and Life, as connected
with Reading, Speak ing and SingIng-Th WedneidaEl
essrs Bronson Nash with dssectous OF tn. Mankln
and Recitaons and Songs illustrate the principles OF
Watrrloo victim Bride Marco Boz1aEis The Nun Para
Tro,aile She wore wreath of roses the free Lizz
Lass Old Watemill &c SC. Mr. Bassford pianist Single id
season tickets for the four remaining Lecture IS cents o
gentleman and lady ST; one admission 25 cents. n22 3'is
~ Wire Window yShades-alanufacuredt to
de OF any sire shape figure and handsomely fitted IN ma
hogany frames paror basement, ccs and othsr "nds"s
nl doors, screens for pubiic rooms, &c, By
" LEE s co, lS Factory.stIeet.
r-se beautiful Shades unlike all Others admit all the air
and light into the room and perfect the stIeeta
the same lns they the from the street INTO the
.S. - S' ish
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24
Cleared,

Cleared,
Ship Tyrian, Jackson, New Orleans H Rowland
Baroue Condor Ward Havana Alsop 5, Chauncey Eliza
Graves, Genoa, Howes, Gonfrey s. Robinson.
Brigs RoareE. Corning, Maranham, Corning S Son
Belle Myers Wilmington, E s Powell * CO.. Sterling
knoY7lton, Savannah, Dunham s. Dimon.
Schr Rose, Nckerson, ST Georges Grenada, Foster s.
Nickerson.
Arrived.
Ship Auson BarkUan days from Charleston, with cot.
ton and rice, tc George sntton.
Barque Coosa, Whipple from Rio de Janero, Oct 10,
with coffee. hides and rnsc Left ship Roscoe
Zeraga, of New ork for New Orleans soon: Brunswick
McManus of New Brunswick for do barque Leda RuaTke
for Bait, Sailed Oct ,, barque Eunomas for New
York; 4h brCs Fabus, White and Erie Purdy, for Bait
9th ship Columbus, Com Turner for the River Platte,
all WELL John Adams arr; ST Louis for East In
dies, desired 70 be reported all we'll.
Schr Commerce, Craig, from Georgetown, with flour.
ehE Ghn EndcGI Vs GG m 0m Phsd 1 @ eG
with coal, to Thomas Cassidy
Schr Leontine Hart - hours from Richmond, with coal
and ;obaccco, TO A Cooley Co.
Disasters.
The brig Silsbee which cleared on Saturday for Rio
,Grande, returned to port eeky aud must discharge.
The packet ship Sheffield has been discharged of all her
cargo with the exception of part Of the coal She put
on the screw dock on Wednesday afternoon and found not
20 be much injured was apprehended her
quite OPEN the false keel and part of the keel
what damaged and the former will have be replaced by
new one She is 70 undergo thorough repair
Ship Lehigh, of Phad Watson, from Sourabaya for Am
sterdam struck reef Sd July 81 miles East Of Batavia
The cargo discharged, and thought the vessel
would be condemned. Another account states that the L.
arrived at Batavia, July 9th.
Schr Turkish Rover which got ashore Plum Island
Gently, has been taken TO NewburypoFt for repairs
British three schr sybea, from Sydney, CB for
Boston, was lost a, Archat, Nov l.
The Bremen, Philadelphia from Bremen, fell in with,
mo dat lat A. long 55 fishing ,chr Lucy Of Plymouth,
dismasted and abandoned
Missing Vessels.
The brig Frances Ashby, Randall master cleared at
this par, the 22d Sept Naanza and the Sd inst
she had reached the port Of her destination It's feared
she lost gales of the st and Sd Oct. The S
was owned BY Taylor Of this city, built in Mystic,
CT, in 1887 and $50 burhen. She had board
passengers the of whom have not been
able TO ascertain.
The barque Empress Townsend from Malaga, bound to
this port is also missing vessel 1t is supposed she was
lost in the September gales The Empress was built 1890
and was ola tons burthen.
Brig Odeon Studley, Supposed of Boston cleared from
Mobile, 4h Sept for this port with l42 bales cotton and
20 chests ea which believe nothing has been heard
of her.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

INSEED OIL MANUFACTORY.-W anted
an sxperi- need foreman for Lnseed OIL establishment
IL, po, Ranch Office n2i w
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

NTANTED-FamiIles supplied gratis with the
w best cooks, housemalds. &c at l. Watts once. 81
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

=, e Boarding Schooi-Irving Insti,mt
Tarrtown y. f.-Crculars a: 76 Bowery y. Y.
Iy22 4mis WN. p. LYON, A NJ Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

A NEW WORK BY CHARLOTTE ELIZA.
| "A BETH-.The Little Pin Headels'-IOHN 5. TAY
LOR co. rs Nassau ST. have in press and will publish
Lts Pin Headers. By EhaIotte Elizabsih. nea 3lls
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

SEALED PKOPOSALS-For the Carpenters
~ and Masons work aud materials for School House, TO
be erect 35th street 9Th and 9th will
ba received BY the Commissioners and Inspector. of Common
Schools for the l6th ard and including Thursday the
3Oth Of Novenber instant They b. left the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Board Education which the basement
the City Hail. and specifications for the work and materials
can he >.en. November "a 1919 p2i 81"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

N7ANTED-By respectable young woman
w with good reference asituaton nurse and eam,ress
or chamberwork waiting aud general honsewoTk-wns
r.I-s, n2i 81"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24


JOHN ALLEN. lso Nassau ST.. New York,
Office of the Knickerbocker Magazine
Who is sole agsn. for Pereys Cabinet Library the III,
of New York and Brooklyn nil lmis
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

DAVlNG FIFTH STREET-Public notice is
hereby given that proposition been presented in the Board
Of Aldermen pave Fifth street, from Lewis street to the
East River. Persons having objections to the are
ques,ed present them writing the Street Commission
ct's Office or before the Fourth Of December.
JOHN EVEN Street Commissioner.
4 Re >pvo ,CA
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

~ oIuffs, Mufs, Muffs-0f very superior no quality,
rbIch are some of tf- finest Natural and Black LINK
ailonS I "n, =, RIO c;r,--for sale al WATSON'S,
10 oe i" " Iat and Fur Store, Isl Chatham
,diss wond do we'll TO call and examine previous TO
b,sinc -Ispwhere. Taped Nuffs Of every description
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

DOARD-Two neatly furnished rooms S;a.-%o. Sm III
- second floor to let. with or without o'AA ne 3naa
Franklin street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

- TO LET-The dwelling part OF house No.
FL 46 Cour4ndt street. consisting Of l3 well ar
&C. Also the large and eommodous 50 by IS fgs
fIso the front basement suitable for the wne OF aebe
The above Or, ises VIII be let separately or md
Having lately Undergone thorough repair rainaE leading
om the HuSo" to the as; rScr about 70
wien street Affords @ rare ,G 9pRfsf'WSn'! R e. s9 Broad
way or TO Peter A. H. Jackson lat IL 0 ci''A'
corner OF Ann st. .stI.rr srand for the i)r1g
v B-This ,rouJ make an eaee'' n22 3tiss
business.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

NEW TEA, SUGAR, COFFEE, AND SPICE
= Y STORE. No 81 Cnal.sfree,
The subscriber of the wellkno wn old bssd
Tea Coffee and Spice Store Dutch,lr-e) respectfully Ia
forms her friends ,d the pob generally thar she hiss opened
me .'ors No 81 toFfosits where
she intends 20 keep full aas.uert of Teas Sugar Coffee
aud Spices the qualities OF which she confidently
not De surpassed cd which she intends offering The very
lowest prce hs articles OF good quality be Obtain sd
:Dr IN the city.
article purchased hls establishment no, giving r~
satisfaction will De cheertul taxed back and The money
Fresh supplies OF roasted and ground oe- and
Will b received daily from the well known Factory Of
NJ. Z. W!.;ne ton No7 Duchseet, and sold Factory
prlces. MRS. DAVID AMEN
Formerly 4 RiTC EfE)
y. BAL goods delivered Go any rars of the City Of
charge. n2i 2ws
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

MOS. 15, II and 10 CANAL oIREbI.-lhls.
establishment the most complete and extensive one OF
,b ind in the rted States open day AMI evening.
and Frncing taught by experienced and compe-
-en Professor Gentlemen invited 10 call n22 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

pLOND LACkS, &c For sale on commission
gur black and white Blond Laos widths, figured
Thread Laess, do do; Pm: Embrod.ries Cape; Csps,
Eyes Eyess Ladies Elastic Wrssiers &c n2s Iwist
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-24

instructions for taking the article and great number OF
certificates and testimonials may be seen and obtained
of the above paars MA eodm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

tive; the chain, with its floating power Of its water
tight sections the rail road. When it is placed upon
the water and tue engines are put in motion, the end
less chain (or railroad raverscs the surface OF the
paddles or wheels, by which tho sections upon the
chain succession, carried forward and enter the
water, each doing liz part in supporting the Whole
fabric, and again taken up in their endless round
at the stern wheel One very novel Characteristic Of
this machine, its adaptation to either water or land
40 that it need not be retarded by sand bars or low
water This is obvious when il is Observed that the
floats sections, during the time they are beneath the
frame work. land of course supporting the whole) do
not adavnce at all, but remain stationary; when they
leave the water land however, they go rapidly for
ward redeem their places the forward part OF the
craft and to bear up the structure Upon the frame
work which supports the engine, &c. and above tie
chain and floats, the cabin for the accommodations o
passengers is 10 be Great d. That this thing VII
move rapidly through the water have no doubt
but think the enthusiast inventor has est mat
its powers. set too low an est mite upon the resis
t.nce will meet with from the 81 ment through which
n ia 10 PASS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
Free School among The Ragged Mountains

meeting held in the Baptist Church on Satur-
day evening, the lh nst for the purpose of es,ub-
l'shiug Free School among the Ragged Mountains,
where there Sc children within drs,rc, of two or
three square miles, without the means OF obtaining the
rudimen;s of an English education. The meeting was
organized by calling Gov. Gilmer TO the Chair and ap-
pointing Ed. J. Willis, Esq. Secretary.
After listening to several very interesting addresses,
adopting some resolutions, and appointing committee
Of gentlemen for the town and the University to sol-
cit aid from citizens the meeting adjourned to meet
in the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening next,
the 2ls. inst
Any citizen out of the town and University who may
be dcsrous Of contributing his aid, do SO by leav,
ing his money with either OF The following gentlemen
Col W. II. Woodley, or DR.. Cabe at HE University;
Rev. w. s. White F.. J. Willis, John J. VIM, or 10
James { Hasall, Esqr's in Charlottesville ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.

RoyAL POLYTECHNIC lSsrIguTIoN.-On Thursday
night there private exhibition OF the wonders oil
Armstrong; Hydro Electric machine, the powers oil
which, far exceeded any thing before shown Pre-
vious to the experiments the lecturer Mr. Backhot-
ner, gave succinct account of the accidental DIS
covery in 1910, by workman al Newcastle, tlat
when common steam boiler was dscharg'ng ITS
steam, large quaint ty of electricity was produced by
The frcton probably, of the steam and water against
The valves and tubes. The workman thrust his hand
into the steam and received severe shock, for which
he could not account MIR. Armstrong, however, ap-
Piled himself TO a series of experiments, proving that
The workman received an electric shock, ana that Inc
cc: si,am5oller was capable OF producing lar
ger and more powerful stream oil electricity, tnan any
other apparatus.
The machine exhibited on Thursday night was no.
thing than ordinary steam boiler with lew
metal points added at the top the more eiirctlay to
produce the negative elect zeal state to which The ma
chine was brought when the steam was dIscharged.-
The pressure of ninety pounds on the square men hao
been in pract and found the best for ell experiment
tai purposes and with this pressure the machine pro-
duced effect, compared witt which the very large
Electrical machine retoore exhibited at tls Insttu-
on pc xeress. Instead of sixty spontaneous dis
charges in minut, tac ydro-s l-ctric machine pro-
duccd one hundred aud o"y and FIJI ID Leyten jars,
having eighty square feet o. TN io, IN twelve SECONDS,
whilst tIr former electrical mlchne filled tnem only
in fty seconds coastlnt stream TO all parts OF The
bo-r kept up, and witt THIS increased power, 1t
cal experiments were greGt'y increased in niagni-
cence. The passage of The eet'city over the
TN foil on the tabcs far more brilliant, and
the aurora bore;ls exceeded in INTENSITY and IN
beauty any thing had ever witnessed; the welt
color brighter, and ct the time deeper, and
the exhausted receiver showed more plainly The pre-
gress of the electric spark Five discharges were Ia
ken consecu,vely from the battery over beatsn metal
placed upon paper in less space of time than could
possibly have occurred by the aid of any tscrc ma
chine hitherto m,de. Nor were the experiments con-
fined 10 those already performed, increased though
they were in bril- ancy. The Electricity was passed
through, and isn,cd common wood shavings; and,
what 81 gays been denied, 81 ctric spark easily
and ms.sdIat ~ ign;,d loose gunpowder-o:s SO much
worth long received theories when put 10 the les.
of powerful machinery. The lecturer well observed
that with such power, yet unworked in experimental
philosophy, il was impossible to say what other ne "
fact; ght be brought light. The former electrical
machine was most surprising in the eifeet' Produced
but this will far oustrip in interest al! former ma
chimes London paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

resoIut;ons we have quoted above The Mobile beg's
tor publishes the proceedings OF numeer ana, !"
vic W Of the demonstrations everywhere haoe ~ VI.
friends of the prominent candidates lOf The ifes'ue"'
in that State, It says r; ~.
moc,o, nee,iars in the INTERIOR, tia: the eir's OF 'e
,,olo, ,ir,s 10 go dissens between the ifiehs
Of Mr.. Van Barren aud Mr. Calhoun, have ho' ma
so deep m Impression as II was feared IN '"e ''s
Democr,l;c counties of North Alabama, whefe pre-
carcnca FIR Mr. Van Buren, is 50 dec:dea, Inc MOS
promot pledges are given 10 support Mr. Icln'u"' "
the nominee of the Convention aud, IN n n"n.oei %
The counties Of South Alabama, where TIE preference
Of majority Of The party Is tor A'f. Ia'nou"'
tributes have been paid to the character OF MT a
Barren. and assurances given that, as ihe
the Convtn;on, he vii u e'f',"''y v;c,orv
IS the spirli wch Will prodnce harmony anu S'c'o,!
..Tba DEMOCRATS of Chambers county have approved
NJ no c..te Convention CT Tuscaloosa III December
for the purpose of appointing delegates 10 s
p.mo,.,cv or Alabama ~ the Baltimore Convention,
and appointed David L Strong, John =. fo"'''' anu
j. A C,,eeve, delegates for that county
sTbev declared their preference for Mr. Iashoun lot
tho Presidency, and adopted additional resolution,
Of .uonh.ted confidence in Mr.. Van Barren, a"u
nile dong themselves on his behalf that, PROCESSING
as he does the principles of the Republican party o'
the limited States they will, if the candidate OF lne
n,,,v ssnnpurt him with as much cordially as IN
1890" .,.o h,a
Tho Democrats of Barbour county have also mao
,bo;, ee,,uc aud appoint ID John l. Hunter, Colonei
Cochran, and Judge S. Williams, TO the Tuscaloosa
Conven,ion-ag ree'ng to the postponement 10 'anu,
ary, bat referring that to the decision oil majority .,
the coun,ies This meeting also declared preference
for Mr. Calhoun, but avowed their purpose 20 s"Ppo'
the candidate of the party throughout the ohon.
EsSoirel, Tha. the proceedings of this meeting De
signed By the Chairman and Secretary, and published
IN the Banner Of the South.
An Of which being unanimously adopted, the meet
ing then adjourned. & r. EVANS, Caa'rm@"'
A. J. SAfroLD, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
.T'his majority shorld be LOLA.

The Democratic Republicans all this State have
begun 10 "prepare" for the great political battle which
is TO come oft next fall for the Presidency.
The Wings taunt US with want of unanimiy and
concert of action and predict overthrow from this
cause; and from the of words with which several
OF the Republican Journals, abounded there was appa
reny grounds for the charge; but We feel sure
that when aroused and the dangers SEEM they must
be, the Democracy will SO act as TO guard against any
fatal discussions among themselves, and thereby be
ubled to defeat their opponents-united stand, dv
ded fall 1t gives pleasure TO perceive from the
proceedings of The numerous Democratic meetings
published in the Enquirer, that a new md energetic
spirit difusing itself in the ranks of the Democracy
throughout the Stale. Let all do our Duty and we
shall never hear that "grand blast from the Wing bu-
ge,' in November, 1911" which the Wings Of Abe
marie al the last Court say will proclaim the elevation
of Henry Clay TO the Chief aag,stracy Of these United
S.at,s-[ Charlottesville JtGtrsoniGn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

A FLOATING RAILRoap.-A Cincinnati correspon,
dent of the Newark Morning Post, gives The following
description of new invention. We cannot say, that
we have clear idea OF the machine he describes bat
perhaps some of our readers, versed 10 mechan-
cal arts, may:
81 recently invited 10 witness the operation of
the model OF machine, (for boat it could not be
called TO navigate inland waters The inventor
is young man Of this place, and, as is usual in such
cases, is very enthusiastic in his expectations of its
capabilities and powers lie says, that the passage
hence 10 Pittsburgh, 600 miies) easlly be per-
formed by daylight 1t may very properly be denomi
noted floating rliroad, or railroad which lays its
track, and tkes il up again when the passage
it has been made. 1t may be thus described-a series
Of obong, air, and watertight sections, Of any
quired length, breadth, and depth, are firmly Sc,
cured, side by side, upon an endless chan-ths
chain is dislended to its utmost, upon q series of
cast iron wheels. supported by shafts upon suitable
frame work. These wheels put in motion BY
means of the steam engine. The frame work with its
engine, boilers and wheels, may be called the locomo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

IN CnANCERY.-viReISA:-In Chesterfield County Corr,
i October 9th, 1873:
ceased, Planning,
against
WaI,isl Bass Elan Bass Daniel Bass John Jordan Will
r. Nosci-y Rciccca Ann his wifr, heir proper
also Lucy Ann, Amanda, Edwin and Eme!ne Lert chtrr
Elizabeth i.eet, deceased by Lawson Nuanay, ua,
nd Item: Defendants.
This day the plaintiffs, ty Counsel and. wa b, t
of tlr Cau Grd their amended hi, utAing VIA NAM
and fuieiine his wif-, t'a'e Emelne Lett William n M
Anania WIFE, date Amanda ieet Edwin Lcrt and OH
defendants; and the defendants Wn. Manners. Eu.
wife, VIM. vin aud Amanda hs wife, and Edwin Lce H.. a
IN. entered appearance and given accnus
act ii Assembly aud the rules nj This Court apr
satisfactory that they not inhabitants this
try il Ordered, That The said NONRESIDENT defendant. m
pear day of the December tA>
and bill and amended bills Of The plaintiffs. ami ~
4 copy forthwith inserted IN eWsutrrr
lishtd the city oi Richmond for tao months successive,
posted The front door of lie Cent house Oi this county,; |
\ Cupy-Teste,
r. POIEDEETEp - 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
MERLE D,AIIRIGSE


The following is extract Of letter from the Rev.
Mr. Neale of the Baptist Church travelling in Eu-
rope, to the editor OF the Christian Waterman
"D'Aubigne | cannot better describe than to say,
he is like Dr. Wayl4nd just about his age, looks ike
him, and talks Ike HIM. ! call-d h'm
about nine o'clock in the morning, but received
al the door not', stating, that Mr.. Merl. ID Au-
bgne saw no company LII ), 2. Nj. AT hall past
three called again and received with the greatest
cordially He mnde an apology for the apparent coli
manner which was received in the morning, and
stat ID, that il in accordance with rule upon which
he obliged unlomly 10 act. II is good rule, by
the way; and sim lar one, | am sure, ought I, be
adopt by the pastors Of church = especially III large
cities. 1t il,Ght offend some and mike o-rS WONDER
but it is a5solut " necessary, IN order II have any mo
for stuiy. DAubgne is Pres dent of the Thaolog ca
Seminary and prof. Of Ecees astical History. 1t
is now VACATION and all his leisure hours are voted 10
his grea. work on the History Of the reformat He
speaks tn much entlirs OF labots, without,
however, the last appear nce o.! boastng. 'lf the
Lo'd spares Ill I'm fifty, he says, I'll have out two
three volm more.
"He has brother in New Orleans, and another in
New York, who often and earnestly invite him 10
make them visit. 1t not unlikely, therefore, that
we may vet see this distinguished man in our own
country. ! spent Monday evening with him at the
house of Colonel rrochln, the President OF the Evan
gelcal Society. The professors of the institution, and
several OF the pastors were present, as also Nh john
J Quincy of London, and Doctor Hough of Glasgow.
The latter gave most interesting account OF the pre-
of religion in Scotland, connected with the
late remarkable, and must say, glorious secession
from the Established Church Mr.. Quincy read por
ton of Scripture and Offered prayer at the close of the
interview. M.. Gaussen, author Of the admirable
work on the plenary Inspiration of the Bible
peced 10 be present, but greatly to my regret ab
sent | resolved, al all events, - see him, SO
went next day board of the beat in which he
sail | introduced myself and found him, probably,
from the circumstance Of my earnesiness, usually free
and communicative. He spoke in high terms OF Mr..
KIRK translation of his work lie is farther advanced
in years than expected but looks robust and vgor
Gus, and will, hope farther instruct and interest
Nth his writings He has written Exposition OF
Daniels Prophecies, OF which DR.. d Aubigne speaks
very favora5ly. wish Mr. Kirk would give US trans
laon Of it, 1t would be we'll received in America, at
any time, but especially in 1913