davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
AmbrotyDistS.

somo ,trangsr.artiats of this denomination have
lately driven their car.gallory into our villsss.
Msssrs. HiLpEnRAsp 4 GIBSON are tho new cousrs.
They osr their services to the oomuunity with the
confident hope nf pleasing all who will try then.
Their rooms are ut the Planters Hotel, and the
gentlemen and ladies of this place xnd vicinity arc
invited to call and examine their specimens Of
artistic skill,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
government Of f-w not receive these ex.
plantations with confidence equal to that
which dictated them. am, &c, ~
WALEWSKI.s
Gbe 9bbertiser,
ARTHUR sIMKINs, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1850.
EIcusatorY.

The editor AXIS indulgence for this and tho next
tw" weeks. heing in tho midst OF numerous and
tedious Equity references II all our farmer pat
Rms ure in the situation Of one we met the othor
day, they will excuse US On the principle that -
cllow-fecling nakes one wondrous kind" He
remarked thut "ho would be glad if the SOLICITOR
would hurry up this Equity reference, ~ he had
ono of greater importance at hume to attend T., =
tho parties being Himself, His 0verseor, and hi.
Negroes par prochein ami, rs. General Grceni
Major Crab grass, ct. al"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

1 Capt. scorT, of Hamburg, it will bel seen
by reference to his Card, has commenced the
Blacksmith and Wagon business In that Town,
and is prepared to execute all work In that line
entrusted to him, in Horkuianke style and prompt
ly. Capt. S. is an energetic and business man,
and makes it point to perform everything be
undertakes in on A No. l manner. Therefore, We
bespeak for him IL liberal patronage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
Miscellaneous items.


Ns- W. r. Marshall ESQ., has assumed the
Editorship Of the Walhalla Banner, and will no
doubt make it an interesting paper. We welcome
him into the corps editorial.
GD- The Right Rev. Michael PORTER, Catholic
Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama and Florida,
expired in Mobile on tho 18th inst.
g The Hon. Francis II. Cone died at his
residence in Greensboro, Georgia, on Wednesday
the 18th inst; Judge Cone was an eminent lawyer
and widely known.
~ Thirty smancipated slaves from Western
Virginia en- route for Liberia under the control of
the agent Of tho Colonization Society, started for
Norfolk by way Of Petersburg. Only IL arrived
the others escaped, prefcrring slavery to freedom.
~ Death to the seducer, is and should be the
unwritten Inv, higher and moro certain of execu-
ton than wri.ton codes. The poisonous reptile,
the rabid dog the stealthy assassin, do no moro
merit swift destruction, than tho william who cor
rupss and dehles the purity of woman, and blast,
the hopes and happiness of the domestic circle.
~ uuhl I Ccl 10 ueuu. Ae Hde OHe VI INC uost
successful Minstrels thut this country ever pro.
duced.
@ Robert Mcknight, Sr., is now working
at the case over soventy-one years. He has mover
been out Of the State of South Carolina. Ho is no
doubt the Oldest printer in the United States.
IGt. Con. Bonham will address his constituents
Of Laurens District at Laurens c. H., on the first
Monday in June next So says the Herald.
@-A rural poet has just COTTON up tho follow
ing, and retired to private life:
wood not die in spring item
wen frawgs begin to crawl
won kabbage plants are shutin up,
noe! wood not die at all.
"Does the razor take hold we'll ?" inquired
darkey, who WAS shaving gentleman from the
country, "Tes," replied the customer with tears
in his eyes; ait tnkes hold frst-ratc, but it don't
let 30 worth u cent"
T Fifty Editors, in Maine, recently won't OIL
IN excursion; they made q common purse and
bought box Of snrdines for dinner. In conse-
qucnce Of that reckless extravaganza forty nine Of
them have since taken the benefit of the bank
rupt act
10 Tho Southern Commercial Convention ad-
jourued on Friday evening, the 18th instant to
meet on tho second Monday in November next, at
Atlanta, Georgia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
NEW YORK, Nav 20.

The sales of Cotton to-day were nnimportant
and prices have advanced ! to I cont; Middlipg
Uplands III cents, with an upward tendency.
Flour has declined rs to so cents per barrel, ard
closed dull with sales of only 1000 barrels South.
crn brands nominal. Wheat has declined from 5
to cents, and but few buyers. Corn has declined
from ! to cents per bushcl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
Additional by the Nova scotian.

The Nova Scotan brings Liverpool dates
to the 4th May.
The Austrians had taken the Buffalora
bridge, after sharp conflict, and with consid-
erable loss. This bridge is remarkable for
it's magnificent structure, aud crosses the
river Ti:no at Buffalora, town Of Northern
Italy, in Lombardy.
1t was also reported that the town of Nor
tara, in Piedmont, had been taken by the
Austrians. 1t is walled city, with sparse
population.
A Royal Proclamation has been issued Of
fering bounty of ten pounds sterling for
seamen, with the intention Of recruiting ten
thousand more men for tue British navy
Great activity prevailed in the English dock
yards, and England is evidently preparing
for war.
In all probability there was sharp action
at the Bridge of Buffalora on the 28sh April
1t is reported that the Austrisns took it al
the point Of the bayonet.
1t was reported that Mortara ha1 beer
taken, aud tEat the Sardlnians had retreatet
before the Austrians, near Lago (or lake, Mag
giore.
The telegraph wires to Switzerland hat
been cut by the Austrians.
The AuStrians were concentrating in grea
numbers at the fortified city Of Placenzs, il
North Italy.
Forty thousand French troops were a
Genoa.
The King Of SARDINIA accompanies General
Canrobert and Neill, on the line of opera
tions on the river Dora.
The Prussian government had resolved t
put her army in readiness to march.
A great many failures are reported in tn
Exchange in London.
The Bank Of France has raised its rates 70
discount from three 10 four per cent.
The French Minister at Vienna, and th
Austrian Minister at Paris, have retired troi
their respective posts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

& Co., ars learning wisdom from a sad experience,
they nre beginning to adrertise.
As they thus seem to see the errors Of their way,
and appear inclined to correct them, VIC doubt not
but whatthey will be more successful in future.
Right
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
Normal and High School for

GIRLS.
THIS SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF
i the Legislature, will be opened for PUPILS,
on Monday, the 9th Of May. Girls from the city,
who desire admission into the High School, viii
make application before that day to the Secretary
Of the Board, at tho Public School House in 81.
Philp.strset, near George, between the hours Of
and II o'clock, Q. N. Those who apply from the
country, under the provisions Of the Aot allowing
on or before tho 9th Of Asy, or within one month
thsrsanss. .#-,. ,,,.-
Tho following are tho rsqui,itions for Admission
into th The Normal School:
/. Applicants must be At least hftsen years Of
age, and not over twenty-five, Of unquestionabls
moral character, and in sound bodily health.
2. They must be able to sustain good examins.
ton 10 the following subjects, vis:
0RrHooRAPHr-0ral and Written. -.
READIxa-With facility, either Prose or Postfy.
GEo0RAPHr-Geograp Definitions, with
Modern Geography.
CHARACTERIZATION and Rules Of Synta1,
With ability to parse plain English sentences,
ARirHxErIc-Nu Enumeration, Simple and Compound
Numbers, Reduction, Common and Dsoihal 1sse.
.ions, Simple and Compound Proportion, and CON.
pu.atiop Of Interest
HIs7oR,-Of United statss, With some hse~l.
edge Of General History.
legible handwriting viii b required, viii some
practice in English Cenpssition.
In addition 10 The foregoing, the applicants for
the State appointments must dccisrs their desye to
make themselves competent as Teachers 10 tkis
Stae, aud on their appearance at School must pre-.
sont certificate signed BY majority Of the dele.
Cation from the election district In which sbs
resides.
G. g. ARMMINGHk,
Chairman Of the Board.
May II, 1859 4t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
Sherif's Sale,

DY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias to
ID me directed, will proceed 70 sell at Edge.
field c. a., on the first Monday and Tuesday In
June next, the following property in tho following
cases, viz: ,".a.
John Colgan VS.. John L. Nicholson; F. L. Smith
VS.. Joh. L. Nicholson; Ono Negro Boy Andrew.
Terms Cash. JAMES EDISON, s.R.n
May 2l, Ste IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
The War,

The War. q
The reader will find liberal extracts from the
War News in our present issue. Those who wish
to examine good map Of Europe on the subject
nt any timo, may have access to Coltons Lstest
which now hangs in our Office for the publish
benefit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

EINAL sETTLEMENT...on Thurt,d,y.
IL tho 9th june, intend makinsa duaI settle.
ment on the Estate of James 8. Coleman. decd.
in the 0rdinsry's 0dice. Those indebIA VIII nav
up Immediately and those having dsmsads viii
render them In properly attested BY the shoys me-
ciasd tina. 8, BENHETT PERRY, Adss.
A90 Ns ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
CINCINNATI. NAV IA.

CINCINNATI, May 1s.
Flour very dull and nominal-ofFsred at Sc 9O@
81, but there are no buyers. Whisky 2S4. Mess
Pork SIS. Provisions dull and unsettled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

CHATTANOOGA, Nay 10.
Bacon.-ssles Of 25o0n0 lbs. Sides ut 14-salcs
10000 lbs. hog round and Sides at o. 101 and I2tc.
Lard.-ssles of Lard In warehouse at 12c.
Ftour.-Fair stockholders asking 81 for Su-
per6ne-$7 so for Family. Demand active.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
COMMERCIAL.
HAMBURG, Nav %, 1855

HAMBURG, May %, 1853.
CorToy-Our cotton market ia still dull, but
something better than whatit was a few days ago.
I suppose lot of Niddling Fair Cotton, up TO the
mark, might bring II cts. quote from to lie,
notwithstanding, have heard of no sales being
made as high us the latter figure. A great doal
depends on the nort foreign accounts. II.
AUGUSTA, May 20.
Cofton-A partial panic prevails at present in
tho cotton trade, in consequence Of the doubtful
extent and duration of the difficulties between
Austria and Snrtlinia and France. Those difficult
ties havo caused serious decline in tho public
funds of those countries. incidentally affected the
vnlue of the consolidated funds Of England, and un-
settled financial confidence throughout Europe.
Such condition of affuirs materially interferes
with commercial prosperity, and tho cotton trade
il the first to feel its blighting influence. At Liv-
erpool, cotton has declined, from it's highest point
about 3D., (equnl to about ono and half cents
of currency,) while in this country cotton has
declined fully two cents on some grades and from
two to three cents on other grades. 1t appears
thcn In the United States, that the apprehended
injury to the value Of cotton has been fully dis
counted, if the decline here does not have the ef
feet of causing still greater decline in Liverpool
Al thio hoihSS so-snJt Sostou hiry 10 iO6oiuoo
as irregular in price, and in On unsettled condition
We hear of lots chasing Nliddlng offered at l0i
cents, and buyers at lO4 cents. The highest prl-
ces offered for Middling Fair are from 10t to 10s
cents, according to condition of bales, quality Of
cotton, Dc. Tho trade, however, may be said to
be at O stand.
Prorisions-Thcr is speculative feeling in
the provision trade, and prices have recently i'm
proved. We quote for Clear Tennessee Sides l24
cents, and for Tennessee Shoulders 9@91 cents.
Western Ribbed Sides sell from III to IL cents,
and Shoulders 9@91 cents. Lard is firm at from
l3 10 IA cents, according to quality and quantity.
BreadstnGs.-All commodities in tho breadstufs
line have advanced and arc held at firm and full
prices. superhne Flour sells from 81 50 to So 90.
Wheat ranges from 81 10 to 81 so. Corn is finn
at $l@$l O5. Rice Is firm at 5@5l cents, at
wholesale.
Grocsries.-Rio Coffee |, steady at from IL to 10
cents; Lnguayra 13i@14; and Java from II to
20 cents y b. Sugar ranges from to II cents,
rs to quality. Cuba Molasses advancing, and pri.
ces unsettled, but offered to-day at @3oc.-Con-
stitutionalist
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
CHARLESTON. N

One o'clock p. I-Therc was but little Cotton
offering this forenoon $50 bales were sold, at an
advance Of half cent, Prices ranged from 10 to
III cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

NOTICE...I will offer for sale ut Edgsfeld
~ C. H., Oh the first Monday in juno, FOUR
NEGROES, viz One woman and three children,
the property of Dr.. NJ. LaBorde.
They will 10 sold in ono family TO tho highest
bidder, emo and two ysazs credit, intsrsst from
data. JOHN HUIET.
Asy3s II -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
May rs, 1859

DROUGHT TO THE JAIL of this Dis
ID trct, Negro boy who says that his namo is
DAVE, and that be belongs to the Estate of N.
A. pexy, lste of Fairfield District. Said Dave is
of dark complexion, weighs l45 pounds, feet s
inches high, and is about 81 years of age. Dave
says that hs loft the plantation known Us Ross
Quarter"
The owner or representative of said Estate is
requested to come forward, provo property, pay
charges and take him away, otherwise hs will be
dealt with ~ the law directs.
7. Il. CLARK, j. z. D.
Nay1 4 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
I. NJ. SINGER Il CO.'S.
Sc WIN G MACHINES! !
THE SEWING OF THESE
W0rld-RenoWRed Machines

CAN No SG EACELLGD,
FROM THE FINEST MUSLINS TO A
LEATHER TRACE!
MO diagram is required to prove thut these Ma
~ chimes mako the very best stitch ever devised
by human ingenuity.
They succeed universally, and are warranted for
ono year or more, II desired.
They can be seen In operation at tho Millinery
Shop of Mrs. MCNEIL, in this Village.
These Machines will bo sold ut the Same price
here as at any of the Agencies, or at the principal
Establishment In New York, the freight only
added.
Mr.. GEO. s. MCNEIL, an experienced Ma.
chinist, will attend to setting up and giving in
structions on all Machines sold.
LEWIS JONES, Agent.
Machine Needles, Silk, Throud, de-, always on
hand at the Milliner Shop.
Edgcfeld c. H., April l3 If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

Light for Everybody!
NOV 10 Store large supply OfKEROsENE Of
~ OIL, aud arrangements made not to got
,ut agnin.
LAMPS of various and beautiful styles.
tY- Sold exclusively for CASH.
A. G. d T. J. TEAGUE.
Mny 1S If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
OF GREAT INTEREST TO ALL
Visiting Augusta

w NJ FL CIR A NE,
At his Granite Front Stores,
No. 222, Broad Street,
rs NOW Offering his LARGE and ELEGANT
L Stock of NEW SPRING GOODS,
At Greatly Reduced Prices!
lie has large assortment Of DRESS GOODS
of tho most desirable styles, which he is Offering
AT GREAT BARGAINS!
And in fact
EVERY IT Fl I'M g.,
Either in FANCY or STAPLE GOODS, will be
offered at Prices that Cannot Fail to Suit.
!. He deems it scarcely necessary to point out the
Advantages of buying Goods FOR CASH, as it
must be obvious to NIL that it is the true sysen OF
doing business, enabling the Merchant to sell at
very email advance on Cost, and the purchaser to
make every dollar count.
lie respectfully solicits an examination OF his
Goods and prices by his Eigefeld friends, feeling
confident that he thereby convince them OF the
advantages of the CASH SYSTEM, and Of the
fuct that be is selling Goods as LOW as they can
possibly be afforded this side of New York.
Augusta, Mny % 2t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
Headquarters,

Headquarters,
71a REGIMENT, s. c. MI
GRAVES CREEK, May 2S,-tS5o.
TVHE LOWER BATTALION will assemble st
i tho Cherokee Ponds on Saturday tbs 4th Of
June pcxt, armed and equipped Ms the law directs
The UPPER BATTALION will assemble at the
Pine House on Saturday, the l1th Of Juno next
armed and equipped as the law directs.
The Commissioned and Nom n-Commssioncd OH
GERS of each Battalion, will assemble the dny pre-
vious for drill aud instruction.
Lieut. Col. LYBRASp and Maj. SHAW are charged
with the extension of these orders.
BY ordor of Col. SHAW.
F. n. COLEMAN, AdJt.
May % st 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
State Of South Carolina,

~ V1UO VI SOAUA val O4424CSS
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
DY W. F. DURIsoE, Esq, Ordinary Of Edge
ID Geld Dslriet
Whereas, Elizabeth SohssHsr hath applied to mo
for Letters of Administration On all and singular,
tho goods and chattes, rights and credits Of Fred
schneer lute Of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to otto and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors Of the pad
deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next
Ordnarys Court for tho said District, to DO holden
at Edgeaold c. H., on the 9th day Of juno nezt
to show cause, if any, why tho said administration
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 23d day Of
May, in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ffty-nine, and in the SD year Of
American Independence.
W.F. DURISOE, o.K.D.
Nav 25 1859 2t 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
Proclamation of the King of Sardinia.

Proclamation Of the King of Sardinia.
The following proclamation has been ad-
dressed by Victor Emmanuel to his troops
"Soldiers Austria, who is increasing her
armies on our frontier aud threatens to invade
our territory because here liberty reigns with
order-because, not might, but concord and
affection between the people and the Sorer-
eign here govern the State--because the
lroans of oppressed Italy here find an echo
Austria dares to ask US, who are only arm
cd in self-defense, to lay down our arms and
submit to her clemency.
"That insulting demand received the reply
it deserved. l rejected it with contempt.
Soldiers, tell it to you, convinced that you
will take all insult to your King and your
nation as an insult to yourselves. The an.
nouncement make to you is the announce
ment Of war! Soldiers, to arms!
"You will have to face an enemy not new
to you. But if brave and disciplined you
need not fear the comparison, and you may
quote with pride the battles Of Gotto, Pas
trenga, Santa Lucia, Somma-C -Compagns, and
even Custozza, where four brigades alone
struggled for three days against five corps
darmee.
81 will lead you. We have made each
others acquaintance before this, on more than
one occasion, in the heat of battles, when,
fighting by the side of my masnanimous
father, I had opportunity to admire your
courage.
81 am sure that on the field of honor and
of glory you will maintain, even add to, your
reputation for bravery. You will have for
companions those intrepid soldiers of France,
conquelors in so many noted battles, who
were your brethren in arms on tho Tchernaya,
and whom Napoleon ILL.,, who is always to
be found where there is just cause to defend
or civilization to promote, sends generously
to our assistance in numerous battalions.
"March, then, confident in victory, and
twine new laurels round your flag, that tri-
color, under the folds of which the elite Of
the youth of Italy is collected, and which in.
dicates to you that the task before you is the
independence of Italy-that just aud holy
work which will b your battle-cry.
EIeToR EMMANUEL"
Turin, April q.
In addition to the proclamation addressed
to the army, the King of Sardinia has issued
Q proclamation, eountersigned by Count Ca
YOUR, to Italy. The substance is as follows.
"Austria, who boasts Of her love for peace,
attacks US by refusing to submit to Euro
pean Congress. She violates the promises
made to England; she asks US to reduce our
army, and to abandon those brave volunteers
who have thronged from every part of Italy
tu defend the sacred flag Of Italian indepen-
dence. Iintrust the cares Of Government to
MY wcli-loyed consort and draw my sword.
'Side by side with our soldiers will fight
for liberty and justice thvse valiant troops Of
the Emperor Napoleon, my generous ally.
People of Italy! Austria attacks Piedmont
bsceuse shs maintainfd tho nsuss ofour COM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
WHEAT THREsHERs & COTTON GINS

Mr.. EDITOR Permit me through tho columns
Of the Adcsrti'er to inform your numerous renders
particularly those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, that keep constantly on hand THRESH.
ERs and COTTON GINS of tho best kind and
quality. All orders for the same will be thank.
fully received and promptly attended to.
THOS. Z. CHAPMAN,
Coleman's Y Roads. Edgefeld Dist, S. C.
aiy-'M Mr.. d. Il. DURIS0E, at the Advertiser
Office, is my authorised Agent.
May IS. 3m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
.MEDICAL.oARD.

~AdEDICAI4.eGARD.-
DRs. A. G. d T. J. TEAGUE,
DEG leave toinform their friends that they have
ID associated themselves In the practice Of Msdi.
cine in its different branches, as we'll Ms continue
their copsrtnership in the sale of Drugs, DC.
One or both may always be found at their Store.
at any hour Of the day or night. The patients Of
one,will be the patients Of both, and will be At
tended by either or both without additional Charge
80 ~ A. G. TEAGUE,
T. J. TEAGUE.
April 10th, 1859 If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
HYMENEAT,.

MARRIED, on the 9th May, by the Rev. Henry
Smith, Mr.. FREDERICK HENDRICKS and
Miss LAVINA CIRCUIT, all Of Lexington District
&s- Christian Advocate will please copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

which have marked tho negotiations of the
proceeding weeks, entertainS the firm hope
that the Government of Her Britannia Majes-
ty will continue to persevere in an attitude
which, by uniting by moral bond the policy
of the two countries, will allow the Cabinets
OF Paris and Of London to give mutual expla-
nations without reserve, aud to combine &C.
cording to eventualitics, an entente destined
to preserve the Continent from the effects Of
struggle which may arise at one of its e1-
tremitieS.
Russia, we are perfectly convinced of it,
will be always ready to direct her efforts to
the same end. As regards Prussia, the i'm
partial and, at the same time, cOncilating
spirit IF which she has given proof since the
commencement of the crisis, is sure guaran-
tee of her inclination to neglect nothing to
crcumscrlbe the explosion. We sincerely
hnpe that the other powers which form the
German Confederation will not allow them
selves to be led astray by the remembrances
Of different epoch. France can only behold
with sorrow the excitement which has seized
upon some States Of Germany. She docs not
understand how that greai country, ordinari-
ly SO calm and so patriotcally imbued with
the knowledge of its strength, should fancy
its safety menaced by events, the theatre of
which must remain far from its territory.
Tho Emperor's government is therefore
prone to believe that the statesmen Of Ger
many will soon admit that it depends a great
deal upon themselve. to contribute to limit
the extent and the duration uf war which
France, if she has to take part in it, las at
least the consciousness Of not having provoked.
! request you, sir, to point out the consider.
ations developed in this despatch in your next
interview with NJ, aud to leave him
copy. The clear language in which now ex-
press myself by the Enperor's orders, and
which implies his Majesty's wish to give to
the other cabinets every possible guarantee
to bring them to true appreciation Of the
situation, and re-assure them, in 80 much as
they are concerned as to the consequences,
that it is difficult for mo to supposo that tho