davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
900 arsaag Nglssa.
PORT or RICHMOND.
CLEARED,

CLEARED,
Brig Wescr, Grau n, Amsterdam tobacco cotton
&c. by Chas Palmer
ARRIVED,
Steamboat John Morris, Hubbard, from Norfolk,
with sundricS, 10 Lancaster, DENLY s. Co; C.. NJ.
Mitchell, Dixon Tfmberlakc
Steamboat Richmond, Chapman, from Norfolk
with freight and passengers Passed large Eco
llarbor vessels bound up. The steamboat Norfoik
which ictt Baltimore on Tuesday, had not arrived
at Norfolk when tie r. left
SAILED.
Schr Hiram. Dcnilc for Philadelphia, with Goa
and tobacco.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
by Oiis. Ditnlon e. IN,

STOCK OF GrOCcrIeS
Nh ChSDA1. the jth of April. will be sold
W "uc'nn'a a the store nov in the occupancy of Mr.
JACOB w elsager. near the new Market Sbockon
mn all the Stuck IN Tradc uf said store consjsn r.
OF the usual variety Of Retail Grocery Slors.-saI
% tnke pace at 10 O'Clock Terms AZ sale by order
~ r " ID. sean After The sale, the houses VIII
be rented either together or Sc parateIy
ap 5 y. ID. X co. hucts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02

once to be M inspecting warehouse, by the terms o
the very law which creates it one. Where, then, is
the tax the Satel-anl in connection With this las,
remark, permit me TO say that it otherwise
Byrds warehouse, At you make it inspecting ware.
house. would never ne found IN tattered carmen,
asking aims OF the Treasury of the State-she would
i've after others. now privileged To inspect tobacco
had starved to death. IL is located IN the very heart
OF the city; Tn. planter can attend To his tobacco
and also to his purchases OF goods, with convene
and 1t the Legislature wishes to legisitc for the ben.
eht of the People instead or the KtNg-of the MANY
instead of the they should pass that !. W which
proposes to rcinsitc Dyrds warehouse as an inspec
ton Bcsidcs, tue State has q powerful interest il,
TINS subject: she usures all tobacco against fire &c
and those whose duty 1t Is TO look the interes, of
the State, Will call the proper off :cr of An Ipsur
ance Company, and ask hun, what will your companv
charge the State for insurance tobacco stored i'm
Shockoe Warehouse, and what for tobacco stored i'm
Byrd's Warehousel-thcy will al once be convinced
that there will be small benefit resulting To the
State, by being the insurers of tobacco stored I'm a
brick and hrc.proof warehouse, instead of one the
materials composing which might be pretty well
sub stituted for iider.
i'ut enough, I am sure, has been said, and shall
now close, by Informing you that I not an old to
bacco dealer, but whose interest is identified with
that OF the planter wish him get full price for
his tobucco. because, unless he does, am apprehen
sNe he will deal out what lie does get, with a too
sparng hand, to his MERCHANT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
n Office

virtue oi deed OF trust executed bv Nelson Carv .,
Ue s"','t ' a trustee on 10Th Dec 1880 recorded IN
e c'eiN' ts OF ieaCoo and of Chesterfield wi, he sold
AZ auction at as Springfield rus Henrco On Monday th,
negroes quantity OF COAL supposed be 700 bushels and
Pafcei oI "oheH" and kitchen urnuTe-algo nj the Cs
"sS AaNe!n III heS'e..e,i Thursday the 3l inst, life
interest oil the sad Cary, being undivided third IN tract
o. ia' IN Irei"'d supposed contain 100 acres adioinn
OF Thomas Dips estate and Of David Stanford and Others
Inc terms ~" be cash Tor Of so Lesson arrer sum-
- " SIN n"l'h-"on"' with approved security to &c
me above deed provides creditors of Nelson Ca-
81 ol " Ody ~ 20 generally whn shall and mako
IN, wnhin three months from ih. date "a ptIODE,:
Manchester, March II, I83l-Iawts
1.-The sale Al the Springfield Pits is postponed 10
SATURDAY ''h ApFI next. II. RHODES
up 2awc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
NEW HlRK. March oC

W" <VFNF'
FREIGiiTS.-Small vessels find no extraordnl-
ry encouragement, but larger classes, oil indeed
which are suited for European voyages are IN great
demand and scarcely to be had @; oil. The last cen
tracts for Liyerpool Flour IL Cd Naval Stores
5s3d, Cotton 7si69d Gram II London: Gruin l.,
Flour 5s Havrc: Ashes So per lon, Cotton CT per
10. The French packets are now qcttInr, n fine
business. Exchange London 7a7I prem; Ams,er-
dam 10 cts Bremen 7G4: HambsTg 30 !, Paris, ; 20
aI7i.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02

List of Produce, &c. passed down the
Canal, through the Lower Locks:
MtRcn 3I.-22 nd, obacco, 1891 bbls Flour. geo
bush wheat, II bbls whiskey ICO kegs lard, 90 SOS
slate, 200 key poles, 100 hooppolrs, 3 cords wood
10 tons sand, II boats Is coal boats GD95 bush coal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
MEMORANDA.

The ship Deos, Williams, at Now York fin New
Orleans, spoke 25th nit lat 81 10. lon - 90. brir
Fame of NewburyPort Is DIS in Liverpool for Rich
monI Va.--I9 days out lost her mate overheard
supplied h"r W th ,omc smoll artic cs.
Schrs Friends Delight, Kelly, and Harriet, Robin
son. hence at Boston on Sunday
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
COMMERCIAL.

u. :. BANK SrocK.-lOO Shares were sold al the
y. York Stock and Exchange Board on the 2Gth
inst. at Sl28i
EXCHANGE o. LONDON, at New York, March &c
6Sa7 per cent prem.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
Valuable Real Estate

THNHE half acre Lot adjoining the residences o.
n DR.. Blair and NJ. WIN =. Sheppard, which
has been in the occupancy of Mr. Anderson Barrel
for a number of years is offered for sale For terms.
apply to II Drew. JOS. NJ SHEPPARD
an 2--cn6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
PERIODICAL LITERATURF.

MO. 81, Library OF Usciu. knowledge
~ Nos aud -. do Entertaining knowledge
No .. Maps Of ancient Rome, and The modern city
81 Rome
~. 10, Maps OF France. ln parts
Nos. - and i5, Farmers Series. Library OF sclul
knowledge.
All Periodicals. conducted by q Committee Of
gentlemen, Of which Henry B-ougham Esr BE-
OEum'n--For s1' by ! II NASH.
Hn2
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02

ERU.-From an Intelligent correspondent IN the
Pacific, the editors of The Baltimore American have
received the annexed letter, dated
LIMA Dec 9th, 1880.
The political state Of this country Is Tranquil IN
der the present admnIs ration and 1t Is thought like
~ to continue President Gamarra has not vet
returned from Cuzco for which province he left
Lima on the 5th September last. to quell an nsurrec-
ton which had broken out there. The imprison-
ment of the rInglcaders Of that disturbance has
restored quiet, and he is shortly expected
back 10 his city.
The prohibitions American flour, domestic
cottons &c should have gone into effect on the h
September. Notwithstanding, however, all vessels
that have arrived since that date with those proh.bi-
ted articles on board, have been admitted to an entry
and no doubt oil that may arrive will meet with the
same success. The Peruvian Congress will assem-
oIc OF THIS city IN uh this month, when the Execu-
tive VIII use their influence have the ptonibitury
decree abolished, and they will most likely succeed
In fact many 9th members now present, sneak
publicly OF the act being revoked as q matter OF
course
The staple articles of American produce, -four, do
mestic co'tons. prints, &c. offer good priccs
and the stock at market very moderate. Flour Sla
81 per bril- on board domcstics - / cts assorted
widths
The prohibitions of domestics, bavetas, &c have
been taken off by the Congress at Quito, and these
articles may now be introduced n GuayaGuIl."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02


h'NOIiCE.-A Discourse W u be delivered m
the Capitol TOM borrow morning at 10 o clock by
n LaymGu. no
IJ'kELiGiOCS NOTiCA.-Mr. DObS woui,
lnio'n his friends III this city, that he wi not preach
during the day, as was published in this paper lie
iccis 1t his duy to attend the Baptist Meeting on
Sunday morning next. The Rev. Cir. PITKIN wall
preach IN the Capitol IN the evening Is o'clock aud
at nan after - Mr. DODS viii deliver Lecture lin
ta. Capitol to the citizens. from Eph l:i,5. Tbc
members OF both Houses respectfully iIvitcd to
attend and so are the clergymen of this city (, Is
MS intention to prove the doctrine of Universal ho
ness and happiness To the satisfaction OF every lbe
raj mind. 90
u The VIRGINIA BAPTIST MISSIONARY
oOCiEfI, will commence It's Annual Meeting IN
TINS city, this day. The Anniversary Sermon VII
u" delivered tins morning at / O'clock at the I'd
bapt'st Meeting House, by Rev Robert Ryiand If
Lynchburg. pna
u BIBLE SOCIETY OF VIRQINIA.-A
meeting OF the Managers of the Bibe Society of
virginia, will be held OH Monday the Ith at the
hoom OF Mr. Il. Band AZ O'Clock. Punctual at
tendance, and full beard ia desirable m 2-2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
]. ID. & CO.
Esy D0rci,iIOFt, .IIfcY - 10

On MONDAY April 4'h. at 10 O'Clock. NJ orr
auction store, an assortment of GROCERIES.
I'D u a &, co 49,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
FOR NORFOLK.

E'HE Steamboat jOHM MORRIS, to leave on
Tuesday at IL O'Clock, or sooner if sufliclen,
freight Offers Apply to Capt. Elbbard, on board
or 10 &. PALMER,
ap > 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02

While ia the act OF reefng trysal and drowned.
Every ekertion was made to save him, but without
eiect-he has left wife and children to mour
bls loss
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subscribers will continue the business at their
old stand Sycamore street. 1t would be, perhaps,
useless to enumcratG the number Of packages the
variety of names, wh CHI fancy and fashion has given
TO the different styles Of goods. But we do say, in
the broadest OF the word that for variety ex
tent and taste IN the selection Of goods, particularly
Tor the Petersburg market, we are not surpassed by
any house south of the Potomac. That we can and
wW sell cheap appears evident, from our hereto
fore numerous customers. We solicit continuance
OF their patronage TO the new concern.
JAMES KYLE,
T. Ii. CAPERTON.
o. Always on hand-Boling Cloths, warranted
equal TO any the continent Cigars in J !, and !
boxes; approved Brandy. pale Sherry, aud genuine
old Port Wine, IN bottles, particularly selected for
this mirket ap 2-2aw6tc
Petersburg, list April, 1881.
MANAGERS OFFICE --'Fhe following arc
WI the drawn numbers Ia the Dismal Swami
Canal Lottery, Class No Q:
II 90 60 81 SO IS A. 81 80 80.
ap2 YATES Il MINTYRE. Mango.
MORE FRESH DRY GOODS.
ENoR N-ONE packages, now landing from schr
H Planter. from New York. containing many sta
pie, and new and beautiful fancy articles.
Y. & L. JAMES & CO
np2 Market Bridge
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
OR PIIILA ELPnIA.
mar %
Valuable City Property for Sale.
.f.SP.c STOCK in Ola Hands.


'HNllE Subscribers arc now receiving (via
New York alon1 with heavy purchases made
in that market, and Philadelphia, a part of their
Spring Importation of British Dry Goods Having
sold within the last few weeks, about two thirds Of
their Old Stock. embracing almost every article that
could be considered Objectionable, they Will in the
course OF ten days. have The most extensive and
commanding stock of Fresh Dry Goods they have
ever mad, since they have been in business When
their supplies are to hand, particulars will be given
IN genera! advertisement. In the mean time they
are Offering such goods they have already re-
ceved on the most iavnrabetermS. Wholesale and
Retail L. x T.. JAMES & co.
mar 80 Market Bridge
Elegant Spring and Summer Goods.
A n elegant assortment of Spring and Summer
n Goods, just received Shockoe Hill first Dry
Good Store above the Theatre, and expect in a few
days, additional supplies from New York all OF which
and the old stock, will be offered prices suit the
times. The public requested examine for them
selves-an enumeration of articles is emed unneces.
sary the assortment comprises almost every article
the Dry Goods line and of the fashionable style
Il. W. WALTHALL, Agent,
mar Slot Opposite MIR. Ira Tchenor's.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02

Family Dyer and Scourcr.
/ENiiE Family Dyer and Scourer: being a complete
Treatise on the ars Of Dying and Cleanrng
every article OF Dress, Bed and Window Furniture
o i bohnets' Feathers, &c. whether made Of fax
silk cotton wool or hair; also carpets countcrnar.s
and hearth rugs; ensuriug saving of eighty per
cent: By William Tucker-price bat 6sA cents
Just published and tor sale bv H. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-02
BIcCER'S PRIzE OFFICE.

Tickets ) Halves = JO-QugricTs I @,
f.r %" - THO b BIGGER,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
 EClSSII ES.

Extract from the Report ot Messrs. oooPe
 CT, J, Augustine Smith and Deaay, a
 Committee appointed by the Lyeeanl of Natural History, to examine oilec-
 ton of Fossil Bones, recently arrived in this city from Kentucky.
 This collection is very extensive, and embraces very great number of teeth, tnsks and large bones, many of them in good preservation, of Elephants, lslasta- don or Mammoth, Horse, OK, Elk, Me gaionyx oI Great Claw of Jefferson, and several others.
 The remains of the fossil Elephant are very numerous, and one head, i'll particular, Is very entire.
 The remains ol the Mastodouor Ame- .icaa Mammoth, compose more than half the entire quantity. Among theH, is the most complete head of this anI- malever discovered, which IS now shown for the first time, to have been more dlt- !iereli from that 0! the isiepila.li than was hitherto supposed. Among the tusls. are some nearly twelve feet long :: and there are about one hundred grind- CTS, many of them of the largest size known. Of the large bones of the legs, there are nearly forty-many of them well preserved, besides great quantity of others.
 The bones and teeth of the Horse, found with those of the extinct animals, and apparently belonging to the same era, (waich must have been greatly an- teror to the discovery of this continent by the Spaniards) are remarkably large and sound. Skulls, jaws and teeth of two species of 0x. one Of them the com mon Buffalo, also accompany these re- mains, as well as part of tic skull Of a large Elk or Moose.
 There are, likewise, several consider able portions of skeleton of the Maga- lonyx. such as the right lower jaw, the 1 tibia and other parts, now, for the first time, discovered.
 The Committee consider this as prob ably the most complete and interesting collection of the relics of these huge all lmals, now no longer existing, that is any where preserved. They afford invalua- ble materials to the Geologist and Aiat- omist. and are eminenlly calculated to excite tho admiration and astonishment ] Of the enlightened and curious of every
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
Notice to Teamsters.

Laffe Rock, July 1, 1s3L EnTIF subscriber wishes tu employ for a S~A period Of not less than three months, Forfv .Pcrsoas acquainted with the nan agement of horse and OK teams, to take charge Of United States teams for the pnr- pose of removing Indians, the service to commence on the 18th of August next i; any person wishing 10 engage will please call on the subscriber at this place preyl- ous to that time 10 make agreement. Persons owning slaves who are good teamstcrs may find employment for them by applying to the subscriber.
 J. B. CLARK,
 <G7sss,1ttsi5s iJ. $ { 2 2 s;.ya:sst sya:sgs,
 isupig. Revsf. $ $ 'ssit55. q !'issss.'ss-
 f3-6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
A Nemro for Sale.

BY VIRTUE of an order of
 & the Circuit Court for the cnun.
 xaT ty of Phillips, Territory of Ar. Yr% yt kansas, entered at the June .aissltsakzv,, term, Is3l, will lexpose osale,
 by public yeDdue, at the Cours@ house door, in said county of Phillips, un Saturday, fde I3fh Df .1Hsasf neat. for casA in hand, NEGRO MAN who las been confined in Jail as Il runaway slave. since tllo s,h day Of February last Said negro Is about thtrtY-two years old, five fe9t seven and threc-quarter inches high, yei- low complexion, both ears cropped, tho first joint eff the fore-fnger of tire left hand says his name is fired. When tlris fellow was committed to Jail, l1e stated that he belonged to :l Mir. William 0weir, living on the Washita river. Since that time he has stated that Lc belonged to . Mir. William, Ieyeret, who lives in 1t. ;s;a;a; ii;s!! lie ;ie;s states that his proper ow.er IS Henry Smith, of south Carolina, from whom he was kid~ mapped about seven years since, that hc was sold i'll Kentucky, taken thence to Eonisiana, there sold; tLat he abscondcd and was sold for tho Jail fees in St Fraf1 cisyille, ard that when lie was appreiicn1. ed lie had brokenfrom the Jail attIe afor.. said place.
 Sale will be at I2 o'clock, A. M. of said day, unless the owner of said negro shall appear on or before that time and reclaim
 HENRY T.. BlsCoE, shcrig ( Juilos
 of Phillips county, 2. z.
 Ifcsena, 22d June, 1881. 15-Gw
 Prs fee, SiI 37A.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
Take Notice.

YEyHE undersigned, commissioners to lo- \ cato the Seat of Justice, in and for tie county of Jefferson, Arkansas ferrito- ", will meet at the house of Joseph Bome, t.,e present Scat Of Justice for said county, on the Mird .londar ii July ae9t, to re- oeiya DONATIONS for said Seat of Jus ,ice. All those who may be cenceraed or wish to make Donations, ill do well to be there on that day
 NrHnnlAl iIoLLhsD,
 DAVID MusIcK, ! Com 'rs.
 ETHaLDnED VARsIER.
 June g, 1891. l5-lU sl D.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
VOrIINTEER ToAsrs.


 By Burk Johnson, esidcnt--Ifugh l. White, Senator in Congress from 'Fennes- see--A firm pillar in the political temple: composed of splendid talents, firm integri- ", and pure patriotism, and adorned with all the moral and social virtues.
 By K. Dicky, Vice. President-Henry Clay-Tbe ahle orator the West, the de- fender and support CT of American manufae- tures-Alay his talents be rewarded ae- eording to their worth and bis memory re- main dear to every American citizen.
 By Robert Grittendcf-Fhe political parties in Arkansas-A nick name for a few private and personal feuds as dishonor- able to the parties as disgracefnl to Ark ansas-The people of the Territory will not submit to the dictation of such men, 1mpeiIed by such ignobie motives.
 By Wm. Y. Yeomans-rhc thundcrs oi the artillery of '76, announced the dawn of liberty and independence to our aaces- tors. This festive day declares to the world that their descendants in Arkansas are not unmindful.
 By 0. Y. Howeli--Col. Ben Desha-We know the man--we know his frmness, his integrity, lis worth. Factions and faction ists will never find favor with him. He is the man of the people.
 By Dr. NJ. CunniagIlam-lhe 4th of .'u- iy '76, may the same spirit which then pro- claimed frccGom and ndcpendcoce to our country, prompt the freemcn of Arkansas to crush political intolerance and stamp withinfamy the men who would suppress the freedom of the press and of speech.
 By Wm. r. Woodruf--The day we eel ehrate--lt is too sacred to justify tie iii- tention of party feelings to interrupt the harmony and good hHHor which ought to prevail among all classes on this our Na- fionai Anniversary.
 By Col. Charles Caldwel-May that light which dawned upon America in l6- spread its refnlgent rays to the remotest parts of the earth. and proclaim liberty oi conscience, liberty Of speech, and liberty of the press, to all nations, to all tongues, and to all people.
 By c. P. Bortrand-Col. Ben Desha-- aiient in war and wise in council.
 By D. F. Wilson-Col. Ben Desha--An honest and independent farmer.
 By ;. D Roze-Thc Hon. Thomas IL Benton while gratitude holds place IT the affections of man his talents and pub. lie services will be remembered and re- *ardcd hy the people of the west.
 BT Judge Faltoa-Thc political school
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06

but liitie beyond the exactions of trih- ute. from the subordinate and provincial divisions oi the territory, which do liitIe moro than aclnowledge fhe obligations and the faith Of the koran, and the iil- haeRee of the Ssi1an's i'iirman. Even now 1t is said iasurrections exist; and T small degree of excitement would ex- tend them far and wide, and very easily reduce his llighness to mere insigniii eances
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06

Bassia.-The Pussia9 empire is in some respects ike the Mahometaa-it spreads ever imneHse regions, and Is composed of a vast variety of nations
 and tribes, of different origin, speaking different languages, and having 10 com
 mon bond of union hut that of heinz
 governed by one despotic head. Is il regards religion, these two uhwieldy empires are esse stialy different. The
 Mahometans are held together solely hy
 the principles of their faith, which ex- tends over all parts of the Grand Seign- or's domiaiphs, bat Rnssia, if her pres
 ent extended regions. comprises vast variety ofreligions. as well as languages,
 and local regulations and governments.
 'Ehe time must come, and how near if
 may be we shall not pretend to conjec-
 thre. when the strength of this great
 northern power must De tried: and the probability is. that it will first or last be put to the test hy the disaifection of its parts. It is scarcely possible that an
 empire made up of such materials, a
 large portionofwhich have beenhronght
 under the imperial yoke by conquest.
 and of such various origin, habits, man.
 ncrs, and degrees of civilizations, and
 intellectual improvement, can remain
 united and contepted under one govern
 meft, and that government sheer u1-
 mitigated despotism.
 The Russian empire occupies about
 one half of the territory of Europe. one
 third of that of Asia, and stretches it. self over this continent. and claims to be owner even of part of America. Can the people who iahabit the extremes of such nation as this, be kept qotet aad Horderly by government situated many thousand miles from them, for any long sneriod? Ignorance, and military force FFflay answer the purpose for while; but Eitt Eitttstiis,not in the nature of things, that sto sto 1sst itoilgfcgatioi, of states. tribes. and hordes, should be controlled by q power stationed at such an immense dis
 tance. Knowledge will first or last find its way to the remotest borders of Slbe-
 ria and Kamtschatka--men will learn
 what is going on in other regions of the world, notions of improvement will ilnd their way even through barriers of frost
 and bondage, knowledge of the priv
 ileges secured 10 otllernations will reach even 10 the Russian subjects who reside
 on the borders of China, and the eonse-
 quences cannot fail to be their emanci- patton, and the establishment of their Independence Of imperial sway. 4 re- volution might almost be accomplished
 in some of the most distant provinces,
 beiore the news oi tic iiisarreetioil eoiaid lreachSt. Petersburgh; and very little de lpendence could in such a state Of things 1 he placed eyenupon the loyalty Of troops,
 who arc kept in s;iell a state of perpct- ual evil and degradation. Ifno great Iconyulson should shake the Russian ern- pire to pieces before hand, we entertain very little doubt that it will eventually 1 fall by its own weight, by the discordant
 nature Of it's paris
 The Mahomedan empire will, in all probability, meet ifs fate in mneh tlle same manner. Nor should we be sup lryiscd if it's downfall should be nearer ltkan thai Of Russia. Its sovereignty IS