davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-14
eales bn Aurilon.

CHAssERs fAKcHiLD, Aueoneers SalesFooH no i'' Na
saust
CHERIFF's ALE-AGRICULTURAL IN
- PLEMENTS.-CHAMBERS & FAIRCHILD viii sell
THIS DAY, Aug a. 10 O'Clock. at Nos lss snd Id Nss,u'
st. large aud assortment Of Patent Agricultural I'm
peen, comprising Moving Machines Reapern Corn shelters,
Grain Clsner Hoise Powers, Pows, hskss Hoes Shoels
Planters Drills iokes and every useful farming implement
Also Seeds Of all grains, gsrdeaIuck aower.. kc Sc
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-14
Hot! Rofter.. Hottest,

THE DOG STAR EA6ke.-The sVn pouTs food oi bi,i
hs sys hasc pous its MEETING strains, aud tie people
sweating at every pore p1rag INTO Nos a1d BpiLhs
zip TO purchase ICE-iITCHERS OF LUClOs liAItI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
THE NEWS.

The Persia arrived at this port yesterday morn
ing, with European news dated on the 23d of June,
three day. later.
Cotton was quiet in Liverpool on the 22d ultimo,
but steady in price for the better grades. The
prices for inferior descriptions were irregular
Breadstufs we're still dull. Provisions were in
easy demand.
Consols closed in London on the 2Ist Of June at
s9A S95s for money, and 90 901s for the 10th
Of July, ex dividend. On the I'D ultimo there
vas an improvement of fraction on the Stock
Exchange.
There were not many American stocks on the
market.
The Paris Bourse was dull and heavy on the I'D
Of June.
1t is said that Victor Emanuel accepted Napo-
Icons recognition Of the new kingdom of Italy,
although it is clogged with some stipulations re-
specting the continued presence of the French
army in Rome, and the temporal sovereignty Of
the Pope. Austria and Spain had proposed to
Napoleon the organization Of Catholic indepen-
dent Papai army, formed from the troops Of tho
three Powers; but the Emperor rejected the plan.
demonstration had been made in London in
support of Anderson, the fugitive slave. at which
he made speech.
IT was thought tina. the Czar Of Russia would
soon visit Napoleon in France.
England continued her coast defence prepare.
tons, with the armament OF the Channel feet, in
very energetic manner,
4 destructive and fatal fire was raging in Lon.
don, Cottops wharf, with the range of ware.
houses in Tooley street, having been already de.
s,royed. Mr.. Bradwood, Inspector of the Fire
Brigade, with Ave or six of his men, was killed
by falling wall.
The steamship Northern Light arrived ycster-
day from Aspinwal, with ssll 1868 in treasure
and the Pacific mails. Among her passen-
gers ia Hon. J. Cotton Smith, late United
States Minister to Bolivia. There is scarcely
any news from either South or Central America
Two or three States in the latter country are de-
voting themselves largely TO the cultivation of
coffee, and for the present all arc at peace with
each other. seuth america is likewise tranquil.
The Chilean Congress had assembled at Santiago
Notwithstanding bis urpclulari,y, it was thought
Senior Perez, the newly elected President of that
republic, would be ina oguratcd quietly. Bolivia
has made overtures 20 reru TO renew friendly re.
la,ons. There had been fusion Of parties at La
Paz, and new Cabinet formed. of men of
various political feelings. A new constitution is
spoken of-the seventh since the independence of
! ,he republic
The overland express, with San Francisco dates
to the ed ut, arrived at Fort Kearny on Tuesday.
A synopsis of the news may be found ia another
column. The steamer Sonora left San Francisco
on the 2lst for Panama, with ST. 44 900 in treasure
for New York.
Dates from Vera Cruz are to the Sth ult. There
| is no news of Importance. The frigate Macedo
man was in port, all on board well. Letters re-
ccived at Vera Cruz from Havana announce the
death at that place, by yellow fever, Of Don Mari
ano Miramon, brother Of the famous ex-President
! The Legislature Of Vera Cruz has passed resolg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

eco baes, c!assg en- tie bass Of tic Per ycuud co.
rolddiing up'ancs. Tae stock sf all kads IN liverpool
sctre N the rckevs Circular dated che Stat Of JcBe,
ans ul,ed to loo COO b~es OK which s43 esG were AWE
ncac, sEhIet l,CT6ss at the time lAst year. OF
which i4,lsS we're kuerian. TIE erporss tron Great
Britain srce The lst OF Jsnu.ry Ind reached 2-o ss bales
against .33 500 bses in 1886 Sea ssui cotton which
e exclusively supplied from the Urtcd sstes qso,et
at I4xd. 2Td. steriing per pound ordinary aac md
Wing Georgia at 6Nd aTxd fair aud 60 I'd fair at SKA
SID ; New Orleans 60, do 64d. eehd. The fofeigo
Iegs by the Persia. combined With advauSs ia toe
rates Of freight Iud tie large receips caused further
depression in -four The market cscsed decl,ae Of
i0c Csc rer barrel Wheat WAS heavy, and closed TO-
&c per bushel lower Corn lees active fell ca
about Ic per bushei. Pork was dull, With uoderate
Gales at sl4 62 $4 rs for mess and 50 rs $40 TO-
prime sugGs were arm, With sales Of 1900 h,ts
sco boxes at rates given In another place. Coffee was
quiet end prices unchanged. freehts sgAta dmer
both for Great Britain and Tor els CoEstnsut WITH t.
amount Of engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

PRoBABIE ARREST OF JEFFERSON BRICK AT
FORTRESS MONROE We would not be sur
prised TO hear at any moment, by Telegraph Of
the arrest of Jefferson Brick at Fortress Moo
roe, where be is playing the part OF spy upon
the Notifications of the Union army, and pub
fishing the information fcr Le aid and comfort
Of the enemy in his journal. He recently
showed Jefferson Davis how he might capture
Washington by striking at the weak points In
tie defences Of the city, which he kindly
pointed out to him in an editorial. He now, In
bis editorial correspondence from Fortress
Monroe, admits that the military officers thera
complain of this treason. But what will they
cay ard what will they do 80 coon as they read
bis description of the battery at Newport News,
the humber and kind Of gums, the direction which
they face and the nature of the eartbworks?-
information for which the enemy would gladly
pay spy thousands of dollars, and for sup
plying which privately sly would certainly
be hung if caught by our troops We would
advise General Butler to arrest Brick, only
that We fear it would make Butler toe popular.
and cause him to be elected ne1. Presideut-a
result which we by no means desire. If Gree
Icy were also arrested the war would 20 on
much better, aud we hope the Pre- sident and
his Cabinet will look after him immedis .ely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
The Anniversary OF Our Nationality.


The eighty 9Th anniversary Of cur ratioual
ty Is at hard, ana its approach is natu
rally suggestive Of may reflections Eighty
dye years ego, on the eve Of the declaration of
our independence, VS. were ct war With tee
greateat Power In Chris.endcm, AID, slthcnst
our population numbered only three milliocs,
We emerged VIGOROUSLY fron the contest
Since that time every yesr hes eided to cur
strength and greatness, making us equs!ly the
wonder and envy of tie world, a-6 low ts7
Northern States alcre have q population Of
nearly twenty millions. II, the,etore, three M.
iicps could defeat the nsvsl and military forces
of England whist caa these twenty mtl,cns not
do? They constitute 81 imuense pcve-, which
is as mighty to sub6ue rebellion ss to Gefy
foreign sggrsssion. Our resources ere greater
than those CT EoslanG ct the present t.ce or
than were those OF France when she gave Bat
lie to the world ard EaGe teysels mistress Of
he Coaisners. The hesrta Of Our people e,e
and the Declaration which YVES s.gzei in I776
will be renewed tcdsy. Ou- Congress
VIII meet, AID twenty millions OF freeuen
will unite L its celebration. With euch
strergth and euch unity we erjcy eappy
CONSCIOUSNESS Of power nnc eecurit, We have
rctbicg 70 fear tost we caa1ot ooatrcs, either
b. Sea o. Iard. We rsaJ carry terror tc our
enemies, but we are beyond the reach c,
sia-,ns. Da7 b. DAY ws are concentrating on,
military fo-ces, ahea5y accounting tc three
ounG1s5 thcussa5 meh, 10 enhdue rebellion,
Al6 developing cur pa'io 1ai resources, 10
,rSer that IN to MIDI Of war oc1 conu.eccs
Day sf4i p-osT ,sN. J.. ia ;r,hce .
TaT naay be, we haze t3s ,.; S,tGltn VI kuo
ug s16 teeli-1 acst |. Ia IL deere. 2. our ma
,ioral irhori,aa ce~-of tbs integri.s To tie
,Jrioo fer wt:ea eur fathers fought The
cepcoach lies upon those wh, have proved
rsitois 70 the roble cause. Our acts are 'he
cIonpt:rgs Of patriotism and devotion, our
motives the pure:t and most lsu6aole that c,a
sctuate gaDlisS. We have taken up I'll.
sword IN 6ef zee of The right aud All ihlt Is
dssy e us sa g pst.Ql. Our minds SIRE impressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

A NEW Ism PoR Hon. MAssA CREELEY.-
For the last twenty years the Hon. Massa Gree
ley has been opposing every thing in tbs world,
and be now winds up by pitching into Honest
Old Abe Lincoln, for whose election to tia
Presidency be did 50 much Masss Greeley,
having opposed everything practical, no Y looks
out for new subjects. We wall give him ore.
What 6oes he think Of the new comet with the
long tails Is be for or agaiuatit? We aaxious-
" RH ait his opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

ANUS MJRABALIs.-The present is year
productive Of strange ard surprising events
It 10 one prolific Of revolution aud Astounding
greet aud startling novelties. Our own
ouutry ia reeound;rg with wars alarms, and
oal1 q million Ct Northern and Southern men
are preparing to eng &c IL deadly conflict
And meanwhile all Europe is threatened with
1ne tremendous revolution, growing out of
rur cwp, which will shake thrones to their
foundations. The premonitory symptoms of
chs.ge H-e slreacy observable here and
taere. E7en Russia will not escape; for the
troubles il PClard snd tne emancipation of
the eerfs Fave already made her empire
RYE fer resoEs, La China al6 japan, too,
hs hand Of revolution i: also busy
'his is iaGeed q won6srfnl gear; fer while eli
he wogla il mere or less filed With apprehen-
ion aac coCmottor, = luminous messenger
cakes ia appearances in the heavens, to the
ec-etr1at!on OF astronomers, to whom it ws,
Ne unexpected as uosnowp, aud VINO can make
neither beso Dor tail c. it All shas ne know
II tAis st7a3se vititer i t1as i: is By far the
largest comet tbst haa ever been seen, aud
We s.,aoh no importance 10 the belief that 1t
s the one hitherto known asCharles she Fifth's
WesiDply class Il with thcse wonders Of the uni
eeraa CT witch we know 1othipgs At the same
tine doctor comes aGorg us processing t.,
vcEb something like the miracles CT Christ upon
ali those iatorrg un1sr tie physical silm-I,e
&c which flesh is lei. People fcok 70 him
'ror, all psris, enc brirg 70 h'iu the manned,
be blind sno the bait, II o-5er thst they may
prtft b. bis masyels sud be made whole.
What may CONS pe1t ;a happiiy hidden In the
future; but the signs of the tunes are portea-
Gus eDousb, IT se remember the Scriptarai
prophecy concerning these events which are to
corae to pase before toe end of Ill things
lba. we ere entering, to say che least, upon q
rev sno impo, tsat epocd In the history Of the
Sctl :. all these wars AID rumors Of wars,
hsse miracles en- earth and rssveis IN the sky,
6crid seem 10 Indicate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

The subj GAl1cN III TftE sOC'H--The war
row going On along the l,ne OF the Potomac is
jor the suppression OF an iusurrecson, aud not
ior TIE spbjugetion of TIE South. On the con-
,rayy, H. Is for the hoersdoc CT the South, and
for TIRE restoration OF that section Of the coun-
Try TO all the sights and liberties guaranteed By
the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

No paper will be issued from this Office to-
morrow morning. We shall publish an edition at
noon to morrow, which will contain all the news
received to that hour by telegraph and mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
The Cnss OF the United States w. CArtatA
g. W. Ray.

BANGOR, Nc. jay 5, 1851
Bo'e he United States District Court, now in session
in tbs CLIP toe case Of the Unitsd States vs. Captain
w. lay, charged with cO1splrng cast away ths brig
Aaron Moore, Of Cbarlestown, tn February last han
oefn on sl several days The closed evening"
Ead verdict OF acquittM rendered 1horc another
iodcintrt Dsamss Captain Ray q charge Of casting
sway tho ye@c bat viii no. probably be tried at thIs
(lru~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

"PAINFUL RU3oR" IN THE EVENING
PAPERs.-Two of the eensation evening spers
published yesterday the statement that by a
grand reactionary movement" General John
stOn had united his forces of rebels with those
Of General Jackson, and that the combined
corps had attacked General Patterson's troops,
defeated them with immense slaughter, after
terrific battle, and forced our soldiers TO ratreat
across the Potomac. People are becoming 10
accustomed to such sensations in the evening
papers that little notice would have been taken
Of this rumor bad it cot been prefaced by the
assertion that the HERALD had received the intel
ngence. Thus reliably vouched for, the news
received credit and occasioned great distress and
excitement. In spite of the implied compI.
ment In this confession that the evening pa
pers come to US for their real news, we are
obliged to cay that no such Intelligence was
ever published in the HERALD, ard that the
whole story is decidedly untrue If tho even
ing papers are without other means of obtain
ing the rews, We are ready to help them along
all we can, for they evidently suffer from tho
baId times greatly. They must agree, however.
to publfh only such news as we pronounce
genuine and put in our own columns. BY this
means the evening papers Will for once be cup
piled with authentic information, aud toe pub
lie be spared much unnecessary disturbance
from "painful rumors,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

THE CnxvALnsE WEsB Orr FOR BRszu. RI
WAY OF LosDoa--Tte Cbevansr Webb has lsls
us for Broz,l, by way OF En,,lsna. Bayinr
b. retcfcre played thv role OF an amaseur diolo-
met before Lord Clarendon, the Chevslier
coaid rot resist the temptation OF sporting in
London his costume az = regular ambassador
to s foreign court To be sure; ia. going to
England re takes q round s5out, out sns the way
route 10 Brazil; but Webb no doubt feels it 70
De bis duty to see Lord Palcserstop aA,d Lsrd
John Russell, In order to rectify the a ,istakss
lst'ly made by Csssius NJ Clay and Others,
touching cur present and future rslatiom witt
England. Webb will doubtless put rs in q
good position with the British governments, and
instruct our Minister there, MIR. Adams. 10 all
the Mysteries OF Diplomatic SCIENCE But 20 a liz
end, we think, the Chevslisr Webb made q
great mistake in failing to secure the servicea
OF the Chevalier WikoR az his Secretary OF Le.
gsticn. We might also suggest that, with M
Meaoe, of Virginia, q Southern conseierscy
man, now at Rio Jansiro as our Munster, itwas
the duty Of Webb to relieve HIM with ,ut deE4y,
But We must be content to trust to luck ia, that
quarter, untn the il,ustsious Webb shall have
reported himself to the Emperor, in all tss
Spis ndoIs Of his diplom attic and military rega~
liza. Long live the republic, Long live the
Cbevalier Webb, Allah IL Allah! ana Ma aoms4
Is his prophet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
Congregational Election

PmIApnPiuA, July 2, 1861.
Coscie Bidde, the democratic Unlcn Candidate yrag
elected In the Second Congressional district by cit
majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
AMuHxNKSrs THIS EVENING

ANusxMKSrs THIS RvMM0
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street -At.erncon--
Hon- EpwAzD KysERrr's GRAFTON.
ACAU&MT or MUSIC. Fourteenth street Evening
OusroM OF THE CoUnrPv-Assson ron RusBANps-lRIsH
~I0sn-taIsu ItoN.
wrSrxx q l<Dxa eroaGw,y or2cAss Bond srsss--
EUsrpNsa.
LAURA KxssT's zsHA4RR 10. ga sroaAway.-
Afternoon and evening SEvxJ 8ssrxas.
NEW BOwEay THEATRE Bowesy -Afternoon-LoyK
IsPoUR CoaHEns-C rNpEsErL A-0o-pEN Evening"
SATrtM BcOsgvsLLk-CInDkREiLA-0ALz BRIEzELy.
BAxNUGS AGKETCAa MuszUN, BrcaAwAy.--DAy
aud Evening kRr-fArsrors ORzAx-OwAxxs, exA Los
ASE o-asa Cu2sosrrtsA
EaVAFTsr MrNsTRBES. MspAanionp Hall l7s Broad
wsyAfernooa sud Rvening-BuRlnsauHS, SoHus DANoxs,
30 --GooGsr FArz
ETuYvEsAeT INSTITUTE No $50 Broadway After
noon end Evening RRIsrYs MtrsrRELs KInlo
PcAs soraaa DAucxA 30 PLANTATION FESTIVAL
MskoDzos ookCEa- HALL no. 80 Broadway
oHass DAsoHs. BpsIssaUsss 10.
CAFvEKsURY MUSIC HALL sH observation-disclosures
GAHoxs, SDaLzsagkA 80
GAIRrtgh CosovRT BOOM SIS BruadwAy.-rRavru
RccA EssEs-4IsGz.Ts BAILxrs PASroxtxxs, FAsoxs &C.
AMExrCAa &Uayu HALL ~ Broadway SONGS, BAL
Lnrs PAhroxtxr., &c -UNcLR Jrrr.
CRYsr AL YAL.ACs coNC1Er HALL 70 As goyery--
MrsroRrvNKs ANATOMY B.Lc9-Br2rxsauxs, HoNGs,
DABora, PAHf0nlkSa
Now York, ThunsdaY, July A, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

or MUSIC, Fourteenth sireet.-Af.srncon--
a. Epwkzp KvsERrr's ORArI0N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
COLUMBUS OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1861

because they were outvoted, will soon be put
down, and then England may regret the part. she
has taken.
These speeches are worthy of perusal, because
they show the spirit In which the Northerners
are inclined to look upon the neutral attitude OF
| England. A strict, unvarying neutrality has
been observed by the Government and by Par
liament, while the only opinions warmly ex-
pressed in the press have been those which
were adverse to the Secessionists. And yet
this, the only becoming course which could be
taken, is now imputed TO US as crime! The
Unonists are in fact enraged that we presume
to be neutral. While one of their own States
ia warning both Federal and Southern troops
from It's territory. W., foreign nation, are in
Weighed against for presumiug to exercise the
same discretion; and while Servia and Monte.
negro would claim the laws Of war in contest
with the Porte, we are to deny them to ten mil
lions of people, inhabitiDg region more than
ten times as large as Great Britain. If this
be the temper of the Northerners now, what
will it be some months hence2 1t is plain that
the utmost care and circumspection must be
used by every man or party in England to avoid
giving offense to either OF the two incensed bel
ligerents.
PRIvATEERs IN ENGLIsH AND FRENCH PORTS.
House OF COMMONS, June 3-Mr. 0. w. Fos.
ter asked it the Government would allow pri-
vateers, sailing under the flag of the Confeder-
ate States, to bring prizes into BriLieh ports.
As for the United States, he did not believe that
they would authorize privateering.
Lord ]. Russell replied that, after consulting
the Law officers Of the Crown, the Government
had decided not to allow ships Of war, or pri.
vateers of either party to enter the ports Of the
United Kingdom or its dependencies. He had
communicated with the French Ambassador on
the subject, and had sscertained that France
would pursue precisely the same line Of conduct
which it had done for two centuries, under
which no privateer, as long as the French re.
mained neutral, could stay in French port be-
yond "a hours, or dispose of it's cargo there.
In reply to Sir ]. PakiDgton, Lord j. Russell
said that propositions, In accordance with the
Congress of Paris, had been sent out to the
United States, and he was daily expecting an
lnsWer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. AnSon Snyta, ComuisSioner Of Common
Schools in Ohio.
t'The Dictionary Is an mperlshable monument to the
learning and industry Of its author and honor to the
world Of letters The mechanical execution is far supe
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which am ac
lquainted."
From Hon. IT. II. Barney. Ec. Commissioner of
Schools In Ohio.
1.-THE most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage."
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From, tho O7eve,and Herald of March %.
The orthography OF the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used by most, II not all, authors OF distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of Its great merits, and desire
to add It to the we'll selected library, be 1t large or SMALL
1t library in itself, and will remain an mpersha-
BILE record Of the learning ofis compiler.
From, tho Cincinnati Commercial Of AprH 90.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good,
bad and indiherent-whose multfarious meanings and
dervaons together with their correct spelling and pro-
nuncatlon are set clearly before the eye The work Is
unquesoDaby the greatest Thssaurus of English Words
ever published.
From the Oeve,and Plaindealer of Sept. 90, 1860.
EVluently WOkCkdTEhb hOfAL QuAbTO 10
not only the last but tho BEST cork of The Kind ever is-
sued ,and by possibility suffer by comparison or
controversy.
From the Toledo Blads Of May 90.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WORCESTER Is TIE STANDARD
followed by best authors; in definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired and In 0RTHoGRAPHy II Is sufficient
TO say that WORCESTER can be safely followed.
INGHAM e. BRAGG,
Pnbllshers, Booksellers &c Stationers,
NO. I9l SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
mai9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
i. NJ. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Front Street, Between State and Town

THE OLD OARIIlAG e IH.S ~
Il SHOP isstill running, and although EtSS-isSssE
the pressure Of late years has set heavily
upon her running gears, she Is still turn
ng out those splendid PHKT0NS, ROCKAWAYS, and
PRINCE ALBERT5 SHIFTING TOPS and N0-T0P
BUGaIES, CARRIAGES, EXPREsS, SKELETON,
DEMOCRAT and GROCERY WAGONS, SMALL 0MNt.
BUSES and HACKS, Twenty years steady manufac-
turing has given our work q widespread reputation
through the South and West. - es1 = nr
We therefore deem unnecessary to say any thing more
In regard to the quality Of our work. We WARRANT
rvKRY vRurorR. We can sell eooD Tor BUealEs from
el25 to $3.50.
Dealers can be furnished with any amount Of work At
short notice. and at prices lower than be bought any
where IN the West Second hand Buggies taken in ex
change Cor new work tlatl
IL Repalring done neatly and at ahort notice. Fac
tory Front between State and Town Streets Colum
bus, Ohio.
Ii Pan communications win receive prompt attention
Aug. 3l--wly n. NJ. WILLIAMS a. CO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR,
invariably in Advance :

difficulties which are not far ahead II we could
give universal authority to some well-oonsider.
ed exposition of the law Of blockade, the rights
OF neutrals, and the description Of articles con-
traband of war.