davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06

8 ClMPnoR 4 REAEDr FOR M1cE.-Any
one DESTROYS of keeping seeds from the
-depIedations of mice, can do SO by mix.
ing pisces Of camphor gum in with the
seeds. Gainphor placed in drawers or
trunk will prevent mice from doing them
iniury.s The little animal objects to the
odors and keeps good distance from it.
He will seek food elsewhere.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
Lewis County Seminary.

fINHIS INSTITUTIONS located in tho town Of
L Weston, Lewis county, Va, aud has been
established with the Wow OF meeting the iucrca-
sing demand for educational facilities in this Sec
ton of Virginia. The surrounding country is
fertile and healthy, ubounding in picturesque
scenery, und Inhabited by population proven
bal for their sobriety, intelligence aud high tone
| oil morality, so that parents who place their sons
or daughters here, can feel assured of their be-
ing exposed 10 mono Of those alluremeuts to dis
sipatiOn and vice that beset youth in our large
towns and cities.
EXPENSES-PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Per Session of Five Months $500
Incidental expenses, 50
COLLEGIATE COURSE.
First Division, $1,000
Second do, 1000
Incidental expenses, 90
| Tuition to be paid quarterly, in advance, and
no pupil will be readmtted unless the baluuce OF
all preceding accounts be paid beforehand. Pu-
| pills will be charged from the beginning of the
term on which they enter and no deduction will
be made on account Of absence, except in cases
OF protracted sickness.
Young men desirious Of preparing themselves
| for an early and advantageous entrance to Col
| lege can be prepared in from 10 to Ia months ac-
cOrding TO their advancement aud habits of study
and thus save time and expense should longer
time DO required no charge will be made. In
| such cases $50 extra will be charged per year.
PunctuaIity in the discharge Of duties, aud
hOroughneSS III scholarship, will DO Insisted on
from every pupil.
The Academic year is divided into two ses-
sions of 20 weeks each, commencing US follows:
The fall term tho first Monday in September,
the summer term the first Monday in February
II is Of vast importance to those who coutem-
plate connection with this institution to DO pre-
sent ut the opening OF the term that they may
have un equal start with their classmates.
For circulars giving full particulars of the in
stitution, address the Principal,
JAS. S. COCHRAN.
| GT By permssion-the following references ::
! Jonathan NJ. Bennett
! K. J. McCandlish,
Thomas Bland, Weston, Va.
Minter Bailey,
John Morrow, Esqrs.,
Hon. VIM. BigIer, U. 5. Senator, Penna.
'' Ephraim Banks, Aud. Gen.
J. "A. Morrison, Ius. Drugs, Phila.
q" Chas. Shaler, Pittsburg.
Rev. H. A. BoardmLn, d. D., Phu
:" VIM. Amman. d. D., Pittsburg
" Jas. S. Woods, D. d. Lewistown.
July 11th, s56.-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
Locust Pins and whItc-
Oak Slaves NVantah

DERRY & TROWBRIDGE, Foot -Iugb.s
= street, Baltimore. Will purchase and rs.
ceiye on the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road, and also on the Northwestern Rail
road, Locust Pins of the following dimensions,
free from defects short crooks.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
CHEAP CLOTnING!

LNLlSuA OWENS has just returned from Ba l.
L. timore with n large stock of
Cloths, GassimereS. Vestinss, &C.,
Of n superior quality, which he is prepared to
manutacture into clothing of the latest styles,
and in the most durable hummer. lie has also ,
. LARGO and Splenl ii stock of
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
REApY-MApE cLoTHlNG!

which he will g beat the Jews in seff1ne low.
his stock consists in part OF Coats of ali Kinds,
q great variety of Pantaloons, Vests of every
style and quality, Drawers, UndershirtS, Fancy
and PLAN Shirts, Collars, Pocket and Neck
Hnndkerchiefs, lies, Suspenders, DC.
AT tho old stand on Main Street, opposite the
store of Charles Lewis,
He will still continue to manufacture elothins,
of goods bought elsewhere. Thankful for past
fayors, he hopes by strict attention to business,
t. merit continuance of the sRtae.
October 18th, le5s.-ty
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06

sa1ry The Ladies.-May' their virtues ex.
esed even the magnitude of their skirts.
while their faults are still smaller than
their bonnefs:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
$1,000 Year.

7ANFED-=Ipey every county q the I nltse
w, States, active, ipdustrioas q
sing men, as Agehts FOR tie ~
of Valuable and, Interesting kpgkst o. usn -
famiIv. and conGaniGg nSthing Ofa petnieioV ?
tri,, rfnua tenAepcy = SSH ,sEsss1ist fs,5
2Snr Pnblications are among the sbsst ?
country, aud good Agents cansrealsEe ~ y
fToul 1910 S. ably ysengagiDg inthsbna
A small capital Of only $50 70 Sloe D FesiP 4 :
For further and full particulars, address -
1saA59 LEARY & GETls fablisnei
No. I38Noffh Second Street I'htlaselpbte'
dee. dscS-s.s sasf - a5ue5 - ssA.s6lsl ]
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
Robert Kneli.

DRoFEssoR and Teacher Of thu Piano, Melo-
L : deon, Guitar, Flute, Andithe Seiepce Of Mu-
sic generally, having permanently located in
this Ma. would respectfully offer his PTofes-
sionaI seryices 70 all who desire peS' 1owl-
edge in the art of Music. Long exp 10 era
bles him 70 give satisfaction, and sEaTe OF "a
tronage is respectfully solicited. Pianos, heio-
lesni' eto, repaired and tuned.
iszf-Aeencysfor KnabS's Pianos, sapd Prince
q Co.'s Melodeons.
Clarksburg, Va a1zs-l5
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
REMOVAL!

fo,G GR r. sis would you'd mos: respectfully in
has removed his store from Kinchloe's cornas
W P-GOff:s brick building on Turnpiks strsa -
He has just received and is now opening one ~
the largest, best, and cheapest stock Of GooS \.
that has ever been in. this place. All who nave
got money TO spend and produce to aexeha1s,s
bring it along, aud they shall have goods i.ey'
cheap. -. - -. [Oct25 #
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06

ME Tho subseIiber gprld annernss
SLI2S2- dfoif1inf e0nnsie ss that 10 hAETS-
trrnod 70 ClaTksburg, With large lot ef saase.-
- t;Tober. and Is prepared 70 do all work In his
line OF business /; such making new wagons, or
repairing old ones. atn also PEepsEea e
invitsfion 70 my old friends and eastpIneTs e
eiyt md 8 cal, and they shall have the best =
EBe shop. Having had eonddsfable S4perienss
At tho business hope, b gfslns y ~ ~ 49, -.
s1s. ~ 800 80 y Ea
have two new sEo-h9Ess wagons on hand ans
1 i' 20 .s7lS S.;l.ss sssJEFRERsoH FgTcHgR
Nay 9th, 1sss.-sf ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
Miscellaneous.
NEW STORE, e.. .ss

IN EW SEOREi, sls
AT THE 'CLARKSBURG STATI0Nl
# WOULD respectfully inform tho public that
u am now opening avery large lot Of :
Seas0mabie Goods!
Atlny ,Wasehousc, which will BIO sold, wholesale
or retail, on the very best terms. - Is :.
Tho ladies are invited to call aud examine the
stock, rs they have been cared for in the solos
tioa. - - ,stlF
A full supply of Iron, Nails, Glass, Salt, &c.,
always on hand. 81
- Now is tho timo to save the dimes. E..
All kinds of produce purchased on liberal
terms. s s -.
Goods, or produce sent to my caro- will be
promptly attended to. A. NJ. BASTABLE.
ClarksburC Depot, N. W. Va. Il. R., October /,
DOB IT. SStss $50 EssF-fl-f $50 fefs <
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
Stoves Stoves Stoves !!

The subscriber would call tho attcn-
CO. tioniof tho public to the worry SUPPORT
NiTyIF5 lot of stoves now on hand, embrac' e
e all the late improvements. IL
fS1SI The Cooking Stoves are warranted to
S5zEEaast be better than any ever sold in the
country, aud ut lower prices. The
Church, Parlor and Shop Stoves are of grcnt va
riety, Of fine styles and cheap. Those wishing
to make themselves comfortable during the CO.
ming cold weather, can be accommodated at
small expense. F G. W. SMITH.
Clarksbura, ctohsr. 18th, 1S55.-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
Notice.

Notice.
MIR. II. w. S. RIDDEN having taken
vi charge of the working department of my
ry best manner, all kinds of work in ths line of
Watch and Clock Masking. Jewelling and Sill
versmithtug. &c. Plain Jswelry and Silver
ware made TO order. J. III. MURPHEYs
1- Positively, no credit for work.
seF1sntter 5Es, t2SS.-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
Livery Stable.

JSz=rN The subscriber is pre- tEE9<
6Apar to accommodate the 5S@
pubic with Horses, Vehicles, &C., W W
upon the most reasonable terms. StabIe on
Pike street about half way between. Walkers and
Dents Hotels, C!arksburg.
Horses taken on livery at reasonable rates.
Horses at all times for sale.
~ Hack is regularly run from Clarksburz 20
Fettermnn. .-----
W. C. sAYLOR.
November 4th, 1s55.-1y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-06
CEarksburs DcDOt.

sssssss 8 Esszss -
HE N. w. VA. RAILROAD being IN ope-
L ration TO this place, persons desiring goods
to be properly taken cure Of and forwarded with
out delay, should have them when sent to this
Station. addressed TO the care of the undersiGn-
ed, acting agent. ISAAC BAKER.
Acting Agent for L. K. Co.
CIarksbmrg, Va, Oct 2SIH '5S
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

the SHOWS of age had whitened his locks and bow
earth, now came upon the track for the salvation
of his party. How long Mr.. Timon will be upon
the track is question of the future. He was whig
before be joined the American party-was run and
elected Justice of the Peace by the Americans in
l655-heId his Office under that election, and vo-
ted in several county elections with the Americans;
became dissatisfied With tie party in the spring of
1885, for not supporting his brother, John A. Tim
on, Esq who was at that time running in the coun-
ty OF Giles for Probate Judge, who, though belong
ing to the party, denied having any connection
with it, therefore the party refused to support him
on the ground of inconsistency and want of Pc
litieal faith. The compromise candidate says that
be is an Old Line Wing, but does not think the old
whig party was right, concerning the distribution
of the proceeds of the public lands, therefore
dorses the democratic view of the issue which is
Nr. HaFris's question. This position seems to be
the quite ssence of absurdity itself
The democrats of Lawrence cannot support such
a man. I have too much confidence in their love
of principle and devotion to their faith, but think
under existing circumstances that they will make
! fit instrument out of the compromise candidate to
accomplish the Object designed, or in other words
to hold him on the track until they get out a
candidate more suitable. What is his political faithi
First Wing, then an American, again an Old Line
Wing advocating his claims before his constituents
as Wing, and endorsing democratic policy. What
manner of man is this? Who can tell? +.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
SheIbyViIIe University.

This Institution closed it's third session on the
25th inst, and we feel confident that no institu-
ton, young or old, could have closed under more
hattering auspices. The examination of the stu
dents one worthy Of themselves, and elected
credit upon the worthy gentlemen who compose
the faculty of the Institution. Both the Trustees
and Faculty have been untring in their efforts to
promote the interests of this School, and we
confident they feel themselves in some manner
repaid by the interest that was manifested by our
citizens i'll their closing exercises. The lnstItu-
ton is yet quite young, and still it numbers stu
dents favorable with any Institution in the South.
Nor can we wonder at this, when we witness the
efforts OF the Faculty to promote its welfare, and
to advance the standard of literature Orations
were delivered by several young gentlemen to quite
large assembly on Thursday, and if we are 10
judge Of future orators by their efforts on that
day, their success cannot be doubted. Indeed
some of them seemed to possess the real Zines
meTic touch Of the orator." and impressed their
own feelings in an extraordinary manner upon the
feelings OF the audience, was eviaced by the
frequent rounds Of applause that greeted them
We could not be invdious and draw distinctions
between them. They all did nobly. And not an
Grafton delivered but what would have reflected
credit upon any one.
The Fall session commences in September and
we deem it unnecessary for to say word 10 It's
behalf, for we assure readers that any language
We possess would fall lar short of dong justice TO
an institut on SO pre-eminenty worthy OF the pat
ronage of an enlightened people We wish the
students and Faculty pleasant vacation and hope
to them each and all ready in September 10
take charge of the post assigned them.-ShoI6y-
Viile Reporter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
The harmonious, of Lawrence.
LAwRENoEBURG, June %, 1857.


MEssRs EDIroRs We have with us at this time
an awful state of affairs in the democratic party.
The convention of May the 9th, which failed to eff
feet a nomination and adjourned over until the let
Monday in June, met that day. Uncle Jack
was called again to the Chair the Rev. DR.. c. b.
Davis was appointed Secretary. The Convention
for some time without the least manifestation
OF discord until it WAS discovered that Mr. j. n.
SOwell, would, in all probability, be the nominee.
This caused much discomfort, and the place where
grace and harmony short time before had reign
ed became the scene of hot contention and vocf-
iargon. Each delegate stroVe to effect the
nomination of his candidate, which only inhamed
the spirit of pickering, until it was almost uncon-
trolabe. 1t was fiji ally made known to the con-
venton that Mr. L. Mino Bentley was nominated,
a man not by any means in favor of Governor john
son. He addressed the convention in a few appro-
pirate remarks, after which the second convention
adjourned. Great dissatisfaction perVaded the
democratic ranks at 5he manner in which Mr.. Sow
ell had been treated. Whether respectful or not,
um not prepared to say but during the jargon that
seemed to coniound every thing, the following rec
buttons were introduced by Mr.. Lee II. Bentley,
Viz:
That we as part of the Democracy of the State
OF Tennessee, are opposed TO any change in the
Federal Constitution of the United States by which
We would be deprived of our State Re presentation
in Congress.
The second of local nature.
That the Democrats of Lawrence county would
not vote for any man who WAS or had been hereto
lore in favor OF the Maine Liquor Law, prohibit
ton.
This is the resolution ''that read" Mr.. SoweI out
of the convention, We are informed he has been
heretofore ia favor OF such a law.
Mr. l.. MinO Bentley WIS on the track few days
only before he declined the race MF. Sowell then
declared himself a candidate; but in the meantime
Mr. John H. Vandever had declared himself 10 be
the third legal heir OF the Office, aud advocated his
claims With so much earuesIness, that be would
have moved the sympathy of men not inclined to
support him, had he not been unfortunately ruled
from the track by compromise OF Mr.. so~eh' and
Milton S. Bentley, Who was also a candidate and
brother asplranl for the Office Poor fellow! hete
when the hands OF the mighty we're upon bin.
Confusion worse eonfouRdedl thought we, as Se
looked at the progress Of the party, bet greatly TO
our surprise. and much 10 the comfort of our sym
pathetic nature, James hilton TimoB, Esq, Is an
bounesd as the compromise candidate, the only oae
selected out OF that mighty host Of political asPl-
rants, that could Ia any wise hsrmenizs tbs party.
Bat this vas not tie balm 70 heal their disco so
late hearts. Mr.. Daniel Bentley, nossithstand ng
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

PACIFIC RAILROAD SCHEME.-The Omaha
Nebraskian, of June 10th, states that the previous
week Col. Orr of South Carolina, Gen. Robinson,
of Pennsy lvania, Hon. John Covode and Hon. Mr.
Bradshaw, members OF Congress, of Pennsylvania,
Judge Barber, of Wisconsin, Col. Curtis, OF Iowa,
member of Congress elect, Mr.. Hosmer, OF OHIO
Mr.. Pierce, of Indiana, and many other prominent
personages, visited Omaha, examined the TO wn and
its vicinity and the mouth of Platte River, and in
dustrousy conferred with the interests and
corporations having in view the construction of the
Great Pacific Railroad, by way OF the Platte Valley
and South Pass to the Pacific Ocean. The company
organized at a meeting held in Omaha ON the
9th inst, by the election of Gen. Robinson, of
Pennsylvania, President Judge Barber, OF Wiscon-
sin, Secretary, and Mr. HOsmer, of Ohio, Treasurer,
aud assumed the name of the 'Platte Valley, South
Pass AMI Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Company,
with a capital of sixty millions of dollars. char
ter was obtained under the Territorial laws. The
length OF the road to the South Pass will be about
one thousand miles.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

The Union and american puts up the name
of Samuel A. Davidson as the democratic can
didate for the Legislature in this county. 1t
has something TO say in regard to his qualifca-
tions, but neglects to inform the faithful"
whether or not he is or has been preacher.
We hope our neighber will let bis friends hear
from him on this subject.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
COBBETT'S POLITICAL WORKS.
Southern Commercial College,
No. 40 1-2 Cherry Street,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

THIS School IS in peI petual seSson-hencs. students Of
other schools who de ire to quafv Themselves for the
Counting room, can do 20 during their vacation.
Our has heen Gently fitted up and for comfort,
convenience and elegance that It surpassed
by any other in the United States.
Pc n VI N H p.
Our Writing Department is under the supervson OF one
who acknowledges superior in teaching this branch.
We might refer a long list Of lu, trious names
OF men v no never bestowed moments time reflection
upon a system Of writ ng--but think that the citizens
Of Nashville are beginning appreciate this kind Of trans
parent humbuggery, besides prefer giving patrons
substantial security, and propose to refund
all money paid to tuition in writing, pro-
vded students do make great Improvements
those Of anv other school in this country.
Glass of Ladies will be taught from four to six
O'Clock, p NJ.
Terms for aCoTnmerciai COURSE.
For Twenty Lessons in Writing, 3.
Lessons in Writing without lmit, 10.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

More attention is given this year to improving
the land and the raising of prodvce and less to spe
enaton Such state of things is well for al, both
East and West. The Territory is to be filed. and
the sooner it is done with those who viii till the
SOIL the better for city and country. The growth
ana improvements now making in Omaha and vi
einty seem TO be healthy, and unless some unfore.
seen combination of affairs impsnd, this will soon
rank among the most desirable quarters of our COM
mon country. G.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
Death of Hon. w. L. Marcy.

The telegraph announces briefly that Hon.
". L. MARCY was found dead in his room in
Albany, N. Y, on the 9TH inst. By this sad
dispensation, the country loses one of the
ablest of the few able statesmen left her since
the days of Clay, Calhoun, and Webster.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
NEW VELLUM PAPER COPYING BOOK.

THIS Book will be found to great advantages
old style, from the parer being both thcki and
strong and aoiU not tear SrheH ddmpened. II takes
perfect IMPRESSION, and its pages will be conven
lent refer those Of ordinary Day Book. When
great superiority will be apparent, both for
Coping Letters Accounts, Currents, Mansts and other
Do cumens. For sale by
June l. 10 CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

AFRIcA.-Dr. Livingston, the celebrated Afri-
can traveller and explorer, has had conferred upOn
him the freedom OF tue city of London. On the
occasion he made some remarks in reference TO the
condition and capabilities of Africa, expressing
himself convinced that many discoveries of great
benefit TO the world would result from the opening
OF the interior OF that continent. He inst tnced
the substances OF gutta-percha and caoutchouc as
not known lew years since, and now iudispensa-
bic to almost every household and these
as but samples of many articles of commerce vet
10 come to light He had ferrous plant in his pos
session, entirely unknown to commerce, which
London firm has pronounced TO be worth when
prepared between 600 and 500 a ton. He also
found upwards OF dozen kinds OF fruit totally uu-
heard of in England, which seemed To him excelle Mt
and capable Of higher cultivation. The tribes in
the interior were greatly superior to those on the
coast, aud anxious TO cultivate intercourse with
white men. The country vac extremely fertile as
may be judged from the fact that the traveller often
passes through grass so high as TO cover his head
while he sits on an OK. The Doctor closed with
renewing his convictions of the desirabilty Of
bringing Central Africa within the community OF
nations.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
NEW BOOKS
.une26, 1851

rREGKIVEDg THIS DAY
INDIGENOUS RACES OF TIE EARTH-Gddon Mott.
Boat LIFE IN EGYPT AND NUBIA.
The Morse FOLK; OR, NORWAY AND SWEDEN.
DYNEvoR FEREACE; OR, THE CLUE OF IIFE.
Tom BROwS's SCHOOL DAYS.
GRACE FIREMAN Or Low AND PRINCIPLE.
ADAM GRAENE OF Moss3RAY-Mrs. Orphaut.
The HEIREss Of GREENHURsF-Mrs. stephens.
Eros AND ANTERos; OR, THE BACHELORS WARD.
KNAvEs AND Foo 5; OR, FRIENDS Of BOHEMIA.
NOTHING NEw-Bv the Author OF John Halifax.
For sale byl
iune29 BAG CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

TIE "PAYcooK OF AMERlkIN GkNrILMIN "A
Washington correspondent OF the Boston Courier.
relates the following anecdote:
Fred Butler is the successor TO the famous
Mickey Foy. Mickey used TO keep a saloon 10 the
Capitol; he knew every member by name, their
districts aud their peeuilarities. 'MsGher Dawshon
OF Georgia, he used 10 characterize The psyeoek
OF Amerkn gintlmin,' because. 'sither taking si1
oysters and "a glass Of brandy aud wathsr,' M.
DAWSON would hand Mikey gold dollar, saying
keep the change This is what Foy called the
'paycock OF Amerikin gentmia.' Butter, who
knows every body OF this generation, keeps a saloon
on Fourteenth street II the party treating be an
office seeker aud the party treated Inah Of infu-
eDce, Butler asks the office seeker: DO you want
all you ak forY II tue wink is in the affirmative,
Feed Butler gives the OF iuaaeneea sumner
which is cure to secure 70 the office seeker very
full hearing. THIS is an odd way Of doing things;
bnt il is within the range Of diplomacy"