davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

On Monday nignt ,a,., the sch'r. Frances,
capt. Coffin, ,oouud from Boston for Hartford,
un on Brinton', seef. Capt Coffin, Joseph
lnith, mate, Marlborough Robinson, aud a
oy named Thomas, were washed off the
lreck, and drowoed. A young man by the
anne of West, bsiongins o Holmes Hole,
as taken of by Chatham schooner, Capt.
ider. The F'ances atie wards drifled off
I'd was towea ia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

And yet II has been reserved for the pres
INT age 10 discover, that the harbor OF New
port, (Which has always been considered one
OF the best IN the worldly is not suitable 10
Accommodate one line-ot.baule ship, TWO fri
gates, and about dozen briggs and sehooners.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

n Leeds paper presents an instance o.
Sieam'Boa, sailing, that out t.s,rips, in veiocl
y, any Of Mr.. Fulton's vessels. 1t is stated
. that the John Bull, Steam Boat, was but 8
aours aud - minutes, on her passage Of Efy
miles with a head wind, and having stopped
i've times to take and pu, on shore passco.
gets."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29
Important Laa Decision.

We understand tina. the General Court N,
The state OF Virginia, decided, at the LAST O,
preceding session, that an indictment unde,
the posI-office law of the United States could
not be sustained In stafe Court, aIthoucb
Jurisdiction is expressly given by the said Jaw
10 the STATE Cou'ts.
We also learn, that the General Coutt has
this day decided unanimously that an action az
law tor breach OF the late revenue law Of the
United States, cannot be prosecuted in State
Court. The principle on which The decision
rests, we are informed, is derived from ,be
Constitution of the United States which de-
clares Art. 3. S.l) "ihat the judicial power
Of the United States shall be vested in the
"Supreme Court of the Cnited States and in
"such inferior tribunals as Congress NAV
"fom time to time oRpAIN aod EsTABLIsu
: The last case was argued in behalf of the u
nited States only.
VIRGISIA.-9t a General Court held of The Cob,oI
IN Riehnond. ae I5M .icu. 1915
Jonathan Jackson, Phif } Upon adjourned Case
Elisha Rose Deft. of Law for Harrison T1c co..
This day came he Attorney for the U.
States, who being fully heard-Itis the unsn
imous opinion OF tho Court that the State
Courts have no right 10 exercise the judicial
power OF the U. States, the Constitution bav
ing placed II IN other hands--and that 10 take
coynizanec OF the matter declared for in this
case would DC to c2creise ths, power. Iii,
therefore decided, By he unanimou, opinion
oil the Judges present, that the law upon the
demurrer IN the record OF the said Case con
taineds /, for the Defendant, which Is ordered
20 te certified to the said Superior Court
Daily Comhiier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

For tie Ango-Amercan editors, culled from the
bf'iish Naval Ch onicle, for October 1914 when
We were AT war with England:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
TAXES FROM TOP TO TOE.

From Hats s Caps, to Boots g. Bootses
The news of Peace has given such great
and general satisfaction, that the people
seem almost to have forgotten the many
evils brought on them by the war. On the
18th OF next month, long string of new
taxes commence. After That day, the tan
ner. the halter, the saddler, the shoemak-
er, sc. SC. before he can any longer pur,
sue his trade, must take out licence and
give bond, with two securities. for the paw
ment OF a tax of from five to eight per cent
on ali articles manufactured. if above two
or three dollars in yalUe, and in some cas-
es there is not even an exception Of this
kind This is another of the blessings of
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
Opeckon Sorrel,

Will stand this season, at Jacob Shartlas'
stable at the Sulphur springs, two miles
from Martinburgh, every day in the week
public days excepted) at the moderate price
Of four dollars the season, ifpaid during the
season, if not paid in the season, five DOL
lars will be demanded one and half del
lars the single leap, to be paid when the
mare is put to the horse, and eight dollars
for insurance, if the mare is regularly
brought; parting with or removing the
mare forfeits the insurance the insurance
money to be paid as soon as the mare is
known to be with foal. Strict attention
will be paid, but no responsibility for acct
dents.
Opeckon Sorrel is seventeen hands high,
handsomely formed, has blaize in his
face and one of his hind feet white, is strong
and active; he is six years old this spring,
and is remarkably well calculated for either
saddle or draft. There are number of his
colts now to be seen, that are allowed by
good judges to be equal, if rot superior to
Tie colts of any other horse that ever stood
in this County. The season has commenc-
ed and will end the first of July next
Opeckon Sorrel was got by the noted horse
Berkeley Bay; the Berkeley Bay was out
of a famous Snap mare, the property of
Nathan vanmetre bis dam was got by
the noted horse Snap, the property of A
braham Gorrell
JOHN SHARTLEs.
lido certify that have colt got by the
Opeckon Sorrel, as good as any ever rails
ed. Joseph GorrsM
| April 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
MIR. Gaston's Circular

We take the earliest opportunity of pre-
senting to the readers of this paper. Mr..
Gaston's circular to the people of his dis
trict 4 will be very well, after having
perused this letter, for each man to lay it
aside The gentry who talk about every
poiet Geipg ,,ained, will grow bolder the
ottencr they are permitted to pass without
contradiction In Mr.. Gaston's lucid state
ments, every man will find at hand the
means Of letting their neighbours hear the
truth. The consequences, resulting from
the useless struggle which has at length
ceased, arc rIHaiy pointed out If they
arc more lious and tasting than was ex-
peeled. it is because the presentations
heretofore made by those ayeysc to the war,
were not properly weighed Gany PEG
pie thought, That when the war was over
all its burdens would BE removed and its
losses repaired Alas the sins Of nations,
as well as those of individuals are visited
upon the third and fourth generations
IRE war has ceased bat we sail smart
Beneath lis curses The tax gatherer will
long 90 his rounds; and certainly each
man. at every visit, must say to himself
& this tax pay for war which was wag-
ed in folly; which has closed without OBJ
tanning one OF lis objects and from which
its iniuriaed conductors could not be d.
verted by the most solemn representations
Let this, then, be TO ne warning Let
il each me never to trust wholly in the
professions Of men; but 90 examine with
stYics eye the tenor OF their conduct
thought was supporting republicans, /
flnh haze been fostering demagogues and
tTtapfs Hometown shall be more eau
tou-2
IRaieigh Nineypc
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
CESAR AND BONAPARTE.

julius Cesar is said to have been the
cause of the death of three millions of men
A German paper, in estimating the loss of
lives occasioned by Benaparte's different
campaigns, makes grand total of five mil
lions eight hundred thousand, in 10 years.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
.M.4RTIJNSBURGH
Female Academy.

THE undersigned have been appointed
Trustees of the Female Academy in this
place-they have engaged the Rev. w. n.
Scott as Teacher, who comes highly re-
commended. ard is believed to be well
qualified The school will be opened on
the sth day of May next, and will be con
stan,ly under the uperintendance of Trus-
tees, to be chosen at stated periods, by the
supporters of the school The number OF
Pupils is limited to thirtyfive for the pre-
sent year-Tui'ion and Boarding will be as
low, if not lower, than at any Female a
cademyin Virginia, and we believe the ad-
vantages to Pupils will be as great-The
number of Pupils is not quite tilled-Pa-
rents and Guardians are informed that they
may have an opportunity of subscribing,
by applying to Thomas G. Smith or Viii
liam Long, at their stores in hiartinsburgh,
until the subscription be filled.
ELISHA BOYD;
OBED WAITE,
JOHN S. HARRISON,
DAVID HUNTER,
trILLI4M LONG.
ApriI 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
Public Sale.

WILL be sold at public vendue, on Satnr.
day the 18th instant, at the residence Of
my family in Martinsburgh, next door to
Mr. ignatius 0 Ferrall's, variety of douse
hold and Kitchen Furniture. consisting in
part of a Clock and case, Secretary, Beds
and Bedsteads, Tables and Chairs, And
Irons, Carpeting, &c.-Sx months credit
will be given. the purchaser giving bond
with approved security.
LUKE PENTONEY-
April 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06

THE company of Cavalry commanded BY
Capt. Joel Ward, is ordered to meet at the
Stone House Tavern, occupied by James
Brown, at Mill-Creek, on Saturday the
18th inst to be trained, and for other pur-
poses of Importance to the company, pune
tual attendance of the members will be ex-
pected by
JOEL WARD, Capt
April 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
List of Letters.

The following, if not taken up in three
months, will go to the General Post, OF
flee as dead letters.
Jacob Ale, Inkeeper.
Mrs. Catharine Bawzell, q; Jacob Baw.
zell. q; George Burns, Van Brashears.
Joshua Betty, Q; Christorher T. Baylor,
Richard Bryarly.
Isaac Clawson, John Campbell, jun. Q;
John b. Chisman, Joshua Curtis, Joseph
Coltman, Susanah Claycomb, Jacob Cline.
Miss Nancy Cox, Joseph Conner.
John Derham, James n. Dugan, Abel
Dunham, Robert Daniel, Lewis Davis.
Ellis Ellis, q.
Martha Flynn, 2 John Findley, John
Fearneau, Micup Fizer, Jno. Fiste, Bar
net Fries, John Fleece
Bernard Gebhart, John Green, William
Goldman, John Gray, 2
John Hart, Daniel High, John Hayburn,
Esq. John Hogeland, George House, Tho
mas Harbour at Stephens Mill, James Har-
rson
Amos James, Thomas Jessup, 9.
Mrs Elizabeth Klice, Mrs Rachel Kitcl,-
EN-, Jacob karens or John keasicker, Geo.
Keller, Robert Kennedy, Peter Knadler,
Cornelius Kelly.
Henry Line, Shepherds Town or Mar
tinsburgh, John Lock, George Lock, Ro-
bert Lerigh, near Smithfeld, John Lyle.
Alexander Mason, Miss Isabella Miller.
Teter Mers, Henry Mires, John Miller.
from Waterford, Amos Mendenhall. g:
Rolly Morgan, Miss Rosanna Marley, A.
braham Nalat, VIM. Malat, e.. Zachariah
Murray, 9; Francis p. M'Kuean, Mer-
tensburgh, care of Henry GilIard, Sharps-
burgh, Maryland" John M'Quilling, Miss
Jane MKiver.
Larezares holland. Obed holland.
John O'Ferrall, Berkeley County, Chas.
Orrick, George Oller, maardenssur b
Post Office.
Matthias Pitzer. Q; John Polse. VIM.
Pisser 6 or X Cosons farm near Martins
burgh,' Daniel Plotner, Ellis Pugh.
Matthew Rippey. Thomas Richeson.
Back Creek VIM. Reed, jun. Martins
burgt George Roach, Henry Riner, Hem
ry Rhineberger, Peter Reel, Mrs Nancy
Ray, Nathan Ross, VIM. Riddle.
George Spero, Mr.. HartIy Sullivan
one s for Nathan than Sturt, Der Cally nier
the fary," James Small, Peter Snowdell or
MIR. Gardner, Lazarus ID. Stewart, Jno.
Seamons, Jno. shrimp, Edward Sewers,
Jno. Stump.
Henry Taylor, Jno. Tate, James Trig-
ger, Hugh v. Patterson.
George and Alexander Wiyely, 5, An
drew Waggener, Mrs. Margaret Williams
from st. Louis, q; Richard Williams from
Fincastle, Saml and VIM. Wilson, Q; Capt.
Jas. Wilson, Mr. James Wilson, Mrs. Nan
CIV Walker, Joseph Whitenak, Thomas
Woods, Isaac Walters.
Abraham Zimmerman.
VIM. SOMMERvILLE, p. M.
Martinsburgh, April 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
Conococheague Bank.
TVilIioms-Port ADr;I : IS

WiUiamS- Port, April 5, 1915.
AT an election held this day for Direc-
tors TO the Conococheague Bank, the fol
lowing gentlemen were duly elected-Jacob
L. Towson, Thomas Buchanan, VIM. b,
Williams, Charles Hesletine, John Bowls,
Matthew Vaniear, Michael A. Finley and
John Hogg
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
NOTICE.

THOSE persons who borrowed my Lime,
are requested once more to return it during
the present MONTH"; this notice is passed
over like the former one two or three years
ago, will be under the necessity of pro-
ncuncing the borrowers, men of neither
honesty or truth.
THOS. MPHERRIN.
April 6. 1916.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
Public Sale.

WILL he sold at public sale, on Saturday
the 18th instant, at the subscribers resi-
dencc at the head Of Tuskarora Creek
Horses, Cows, sheep and Hogs, two road
Wagons, grain in the ground, Farming
utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture
and a variety OF other articles too tedious
to mention. Terms win be made known
on the day of sale by me
JAMES MORROW.
April s, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
THE GAZETTE.
MARTINsBURGH, APRIL &.


We are authorised to state that GEO.
W HUMPHREYS and THOMAS. V.
SWEARINGEN, Esqrs. will again repre-
sent the County of Jefferson in the next &c.
pcral Assembly of Va. if elected
D;sg On Sunday last. Hr. John he
CaJ.fu. ofthis to5rn. There being strong
,.sasoas Tor belieuing that his death had
bsen Occasioned by Ill treatment, C1rro-
~er's ingaest 1ras held upon the body on
Monday last. The jury 1cere ofopinion
that he died an consequence Of abuse re-
c,iotd from some person or persons IN
knouH It is hoped the guilty oBendtrs
fugy net be diSC0Uered
.H1rricd, on tie sofa nit By the Rev.
II. .Naihe5Us, Hr. James Bo1rman. TO
Ms Eancy Wright, both ofthts County.
n the close Of the Polls IN Frederick
CJ,f,,ty o' Nonday last, the Uotes stood
as totIoTs; -
CONGRESS-
Henry St Geo. Tucker, Esq. sos
Colo Griffin Taylor, .34l
Mai Robert Bayley, &
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MagilI, 402
Williams, 403
White, $40
Page, $50
STATE SENATE.
Alfred H. Powell, Esq. $50
Doct. John Hedges, 322
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
* stock Farm for sale,

Situate on Back Creek, in Berkeley Coun-
ty, between Martinsburgh and Bath, con
timing three hundred and six acres, OF
whiel about one hundred is bottom land
and may be converted into meadow OF the
first quality Nearly one half of the upland
is cleared and is well adapted to the cult
walton of clover. For further information
inquire at this office, or of the owner, living
on The premises.
WILLIAM BOGGS.
AprI6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06

ALL parsons who made purchssesin Dc
tober last, at the sale Of the Personal pro-
perry of Joseph McMurran, decd. late OF
Jefferson County, are hereby informed that
their respective obligations &c. will become
due on the lith inst. and it is earnestly re
quested that punctual payment will be
made-snd all those otherwise indebted to
said estate, are requested to make imme-
date payment, as indulgence cannot be
given.
all persons having claims against said es-
tate, are requested to exhibit the same as
soon as convenient, properly authenticated
that arrangements may be made for a
speedy settlement.
THOMAS TOOLE, Admr.
1cith the uiH ANNEXED
shepherd's-TOwn, April 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
Apprentice Wanted.

Wanted Immediately, boy from fourteen
to fifteen years of age, to learn the Black
smiths business.
ADAM SEANIKER.
Buckles Town, April 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
Office.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
fishing, towing, hunting or trespassing in
any way, on the Lands belonging to the
heirs OF Ephraim Gather, decd. SUITS will
be instituted against all offenders from this
date. TH0S. MPHERRIN
April s, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06

the war iJr free trade and sailors rights. .
and there is yet in store some Others OF the
same description. Congress. no doubt,
thought one such list of taxes quite suffi.
cient for one moata and therefore wisely
determined to postpone the watch and fur,
niture tax until May.
IFrederiek- Toron Herald.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
Dividend.
Conococheague Bank.

THE President and Directors have this
day declared dividend of six per cent. on
the Capital Stock paid in, which will be
paid to the Stockholders or their legal re
representatives., on or after the first day of
May next
SAMUEL A. CHEW, Cashier
April 8, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06

On ',,e 'ast Gay of the late session of
Congrovs bills passed making the appro-
priauons 1ar the war and navy departments
for he wear 1915. The sur. for the war
department is $5,33833s That for the
navy il &4,A33, 422 These sums added to
the civil expenses. and the interest and
principal of the public debt, and $2799, 200
of last years treasury notes, not yet paid,
will make the expenditures OF The year 1915,
according to the estimates OF the prope" au
thor'ties, amount to $29,213,657 and 81
cents.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
CHEAP GOODS.
JUST OPENED,
at peace prices.

C0mbrich Naslins, such as sold during
the War at one dollar is now selling at fifty
cents CosieoeS, such as sold at one dollar
is now selling at fifty cents.-Ginghams,
lrsh Linens, Cotton Shirtings, &c, Sc arc
in the same cheap proportion-and the ar
ticle OF Salt that sold at seven dollars. YOU
shall now have ct one dollar and twenty i've
cents per bushel They sell rapidly at those
prices, to those who are SO fortunate as to
know the great fall in prices, and those at
distance had best come quick, and supply
themselves before they are all sold.
JAMES 5. LANE
Shepherds Town, April 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06

NauaI Aems.--The expedition ftting at
New York goes on rapidly The Guerri-
ere, ~, anu Constellation SO, have come
round there from Philadelphia and Nor
folk. The Pennsy Iyania IL, is fitting in
Philadelphia for the same destination
All the American seamen who have been
on the Lakes, are on the roads to the sea
board, to man the ships of the expedition
now fitting out The smell of salt water
will be extremely grateful to these gallant
tars
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06
Pine Plank and Shingles
Wanted.

The subscriber wishes to engage quantity
of Pine Plank and Shingles, for which he
viii allow liberal price, in any kind Of
work In the Saddler's line.
JOHN HELFERSTAY.
Marinshurgh, March 2, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-06

The following, if not taken up in three
months, will 60 to the General Post.oE
flee as dead letters.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03
argus oRFIcE. Nay 3. 1915.
/" THE LONG AGONY IS oygR ),

we present our readers to-day the inter
eshng news from Europe, which We publish Il
IN an Extra IN Monday. The 60 a,Icien, ,-e,;,.s,,
IS abolished and the IS Legitimate Pr;uco, % T.
Is said, have found refuge ~ England. Bons-
parte mas assembled the throne and has been re-.
eelseo with Una most enthusiastic joy: thus IL
Is again proved impossible 10 force upon bi.,I,.
minded p oPie government at the point of Pi,c
bayoDet. Since the deposition of NanoI .o,,
France had declined in the estimation N F,,
rope, and from the proceedings OF the CopF,-ss
AZ Vienna, At would appear that she was there
only asecondsry power, where she had used a,
De the hrst; under the auspices of Nspo.eo,,
she WIN retasn to her pristine glory, and the
royal caryers" of Europe will have to desend
their own affairs and hresides
lhis revolution in France can only be hailed
as Tor. innate tor our country from the ssmn,e.
we have afforded England Of what we can A.,
as her enemy, so eminsntly exempI;6ed in onr
late contest with her, unless she be lost 10 eve.
ry sense but the inoTdinate lust of power. this
y, WIN guarantee TO US treaty of commerce high
~ advantageous. La NApoIesn she will AGAIN
have an inveterate foe she may, perh,ns' TO
cripple our Commerce, have recourse to b, + ma
per bioekades; if ey sho hid sgsin be forced
into existence by any power Whatever 49,,
ought TO be resisted by the united STRENGTH IL
the country If there should be \ nor ersss =,
the Thames, England may perhaps mistake an
I'NTtSH' oe07haI ior an EnsliShman; this
should eau tor the most ample atonemsnt: our
gallant tars in the late war have proved them.
selves worthy the fostering care of their cotIa.
Try, and to preserve one of them from the mer.
ciiess fangs of press gang is worth one years
war.
Every arrival from Europe must bring us ina
teiilgence OF grsat moment /; il is in the breast
Of him alone who guides the whirlwind ard
apects the storm" to know what viii be the fus
hat -
been dreuched in blood For ourselves, to en-.
sure the blessings of peace, we should always
be prepared for war. A nation TO be respecti
ed, must be feared.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03
NAPoLEoN's RETURN.

(Ertraeted from Co55ss's Regisfer.)
If ever there was news that struck like
a thunderbolt, this was that news Many
persons seem to be out Of their wits at il.
After having seen the deiiusraaee of Europe
accomplished, they really appear to be de.
livered Of their senses.---For my part, I
am wholly unable to judge of the probabili-
ties that exist in favor of, or against the en-
terprize but, after viewing what the people
OF Italy, Genoa, Switzerland, Spain, and
even France have experienced, in conse.
quence OF hrs fall, cannot say, that his res.
toration would, to me, be matter Of sur.
prize, especially when consider how large
part Of the soldiers and of the people of
France were, and always appear TO have
continued firmly attached 20 him.--As to
w7sdes. they avail nothing but we are now
all tree 10 express those which we entertain
Our country is at peace with the Emperor
Il Elba as well as with the King OF France
My wishes are, that the Jesuits. the Demon
icsDs, and the Inquisition may be put down
again. ] do not care much by zyhon but
these "Gneienf and venerable institutions. %
as the Cossaeks of New England call them
wish TO see completely DESTROYED. Louis
the desired has not done what was promised.
lie has not abolished the heaviest taxes .
he has not left religion as he found it be
has not adhered TO the Code Napoleon he
has not LETT the hTess free. do NOT know,
that, surrounded as he has been, that he
could have done more than he has done bot,
he has not done all that was expected, and
has done some things which we're not ex
pected.--It IS cutie impossible for me TO
know, whether or nc, Napoleon Is best cal
eels'ea % make France happy but, % him