davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
GTrN OF SAVANNAH
0HBIcR CRY TBEAsunEa
TUE following lots are "a. arroars 70 tho
Il city Tor ground rent. % whiep owners are
hereby notified. g. 5. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
Brown ward-East one-han Dot IS, qrS
calhoun Ward-west one-third LOTT. 4 qrs:
mid one-third lot u. qr3, LOT p, qrs; lot -,
Qrsl east pt lot &c. qrs; wost ~ lot %,
qrs,
Charlton Ward Lot T. qrs; lot 3, qrs;
lot 49, 2qrs; north one half lot b. 20 Qrs.
Chatham Wurd-East ono-haf lot !. J Qr3;
west onc-hah lot ,. on: west two-thiTtls lot
10, qrs, mid one-third LOT y, qrs; east one
half OF 8 one-half lot 49, qrs; enst one-third
lot % qrs; south oue-third lot 81, qra; east
one half lot T. Qrs.
Columbia Ward Lot 10, qrs; north one
half lot ~, qrs; north one-hnf lot ~ Q qrs;
lot 30, Qrs; LOT 81, Qrs.
Crawford Ward-Lot -. > qrs; lot 20. 9 qrs;
, lOt % Org: west tWothlrds lot ~ ~ Qrs:
lot %, qrsi lot 80, Qrs lot %. Qrs; east
one half lot o.. Qrs. east Oue-haW lot ~ 3
Qrs, enst one third lot 20 , CHS.
Ebert Ward-Lot TO- qrs; lot lA qrs;
lot 10. 2 qrs west part lot 81 ! qrs; los g. :
qrs; east two-thirds lot a. qrs; lot 49, qrs;
lot g. 8 Qrs.
Forsyth Ward--Lot l9, : qrs; west one-half
lot 70 qrs; lot 81, 9 qrs-
Franklin Ward-L0t s. , Qrs; lot -, 8 qrs;
lNt -, > tlAHt ACA ~ % US
New Franklin Word Enst onohaf lot l.
Qrs; east part lot 10 u Qrs east Ope-hau lot
"a, 3 rs; west one-hah lot "a, Z Qrs; lot II, ,
qrs
jackson Ward-East one haiti lot 49, 9 qrs;
lot b , Qrs; lot &c. Qrs west part lot "a, 4
qrs; west one half lot 4d q's; east ofSe-halflot
Al. qrs.
Jasper Ward-Lot9 & qre.
Lafayette Ward-Lot b, qrsi lot a., qrsi
lot ~ qrs.
Liberty wards Southeast part lot "a, 4 qrs;
east one half lot 20 Qrs.
Lloyd WArd--Lot 10. qrs: lot 81, urs.
Monterey Ward-East two-fifths lot TO- 3
qrs; east e-half lot 1a Qrs west one-half
lot Is. I Qrs; lot SO, 2 qrS.
Pulaski Mard-Lotb, 4qrs, lot 80; sqrs;
west part lot 81, 3 Qrs; middle part lot 81 ,
qrs; east part lot 81, Qrs; LOT 81, qrs.
Troup Ward-SOuth OnehaH OF west ono
half lot 8, Qrs; west one-hHh lot 10, 2 yrs;
east one half lot 10, qrs; west one'hulf lot H.
0qrs; lot 40 2 qrs
Washington Ward-East two-thiris lot 2,
2qrs; lot 8, 3 qrs; north one-han lot Z, qrs;
lot &, qrsi north one-third lot 8, " qrs; lot32
2 qrs,
Wesley Ward-Lot |, : qrs, lot :, 3 qrs;
west one third lot 3, 2 qrs; east onethird lot
8, qrs; east one-half lot II, 2 qrs,
Springfield Ward--Lot /, IA qrs; lot2, 10 qrs;
Qrs; lot SO, "a qrs; lot S. 4 qrs; lot 66, 4 qrs
All persons having interest IA the above
lots are hereby notified that II the amounts
now due are not paid 10 the City Treasurer on
or before the 18th inst Will proceed on the
morning Of the i4th inst to re-enter accord
Ing to law. ROBT, J. WADE,
CITY Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
The Game To-day.

New Orleans viii make every effort to
win to-day, and with that end in view
Manager Powell viii put Luby TO the
box. Luby needs no introduction in the
Savannah public, his reputation having
preceded him Baldwin will catch for
the visitors Meakim and Hurley viii be
Savannah's battery. Meakim IS IN hne
form and wants to even up with the Pell-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY, --Whereas,
~ a petition has been filed IN the once Of
the Ordinary of said county and all articles
complied with Ia section 1888 Of the Code OF
Georgia and the acts amendatory thereof
fence be submitted 20 the legal voters OF
Chatham county;
Ordered, that an election be held IN sud
county at the court ground in each militia dis
trict Of said county on the FIRST WBDNES-
DAY IN JULY NEXT, 20 wit July 5, 1893,
IN which the question shall be submitted TO
the lawful voters OF said county OF Fence or
NO fence, said election TO ho held under tho
Same rules and regulations as provided for
election OF members OF the general assembly,
No person shall be allowed 70 vote except
In the militia district IN which no resides
The returns Of said election shall be made
10 the Ordinary OF said county In terms pre-
soribed by law.
HAMPTON l.. FERRILb,
Ordinary Chatham County, Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Earne d Runs-Savannah 4, New Orleans g.
Two-base Hits-Klusman ~, Hurley, Cross
Manning and Luby.
Home Run-Dowie.
Double Plays-Cross to Klusman.
Left on Bases-Savannah 13, New orleans g.
Struck Out-By Quarles 3. by sherwood !.
Bases on Balls-By Quarles z, Duke a, Sher-
wood L.
Wild Pitches-Dulxe ., Sherwood l.
Passed Balls Hurley2 Jantzen p
Umpire-Petty.
Iima-OsoT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

The tug Regis left yesterday for the St.
Mary's river with the barge St. Nicholas
in tow. The barge is loaded with general
merchandise and will be lowed beyond
St. Mary's and up to the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway bridge,
which is the head of navigation on that
river. On the return the tug win bring
back a cargo of naval stores on the barge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
100 GREEN PARK HoTEL o..

GREEN PARK, n. c.
ELEVATION 4, 800 feet. Scenery grand be-
II yond description, bracing atmosphere.
So Is the hottest day on record. Exemption
from hay fever and malaria. send for bcauti-
fully illustrated guide hook. Address GREEN
PARK HOTEL COMPANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
RIVER AND HARBoR.

Capt L. Christie of the steamship Des-
soug has been retired and First Mate
John Edwards, formerly of the steamship
Chattahoochee, has been appointed to the
command of the Dessoug. She also
carries Delaware pilot for this trip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
KENWORTH Inn # $:$$:i:H5

resort la America. The most delightful sum-.
mer climate. Only section Which enjoyed abs
sol1te immunity from cholera during Lho
great epidemics. Perfectly appointed I'm.
limited drives Of interest. Rates Sl5 per weels
and upward. Apply for beautifully illustrated
pamphlet entitled, What Kenilworth Has
Not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
aWEET SPRINGS.

Monroe county, West Virginia, accommodate
ing comfortably 800 guests. This popular and
well-known MINER resort win open June IS.
Elevation above tidewateF 1000 feet. Unsur-
passed climate. Cuisine highest standard.
For further information apply to
w 3. BISHOP, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
Falk Clothing Co.
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS is Words or more,
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash Ia Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or SELL any business or accom-
modations to secure; indeed any wish TO
crafty, should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
AT AUCTION.
Fine Furniture,
C'arior, Dining Room and Bedroom)
Valuable Piano.
c. \. DORSETT, kuotIoaoer.

WIN sell at No. ~ Tattnau street next to
corner OF Harris, at II o'clock on
THURSDAY, june 10;
Fine Parlor set. Velvet Carpets as good
as new, Russ, Sohmer g Co. Piano, Hand
some Clock, Pictures, Ornaments, VIM
dow Shades, Fancy Rockers, Han and
Stair Carpets, very pretty Hall stand,
Lady's Tricycle., Marble Top TnlaId Table,
very handsome Walnut sideboard, Marble
and Circular Mirror, Fine Walnut Exten-
sion Table, Chairs, Plain and Decorated
China, Glass Ware, Handsome Tilting
Pitcher and other silver Ware, Willow
Rockers, safe, Ice Box, Cane sofa and
Sowing Machine.
Fine Walnut Bedroom Suite, extra large
mirror to bureau, Marble Top Wainut
suite, Carpet, Extra Bureau.
Also. No. 3 Othello Range and Kitchen'
Ware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
WHERE FLESH IS NEED.

10 REEOGD,
and the sys
TENS weak
ened, you
should take
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Med
ical Discov-
cry. After
" the Grip"
for instance,
or in conva-
leScence from
p neumonia,
fevers, and
other wasting
n G On @ &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
HAMPTON y. FENftIIbl
Ordinary Chatham County, Georgia

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Whereas,
VI Florence w. Gardner hHs applied 10
Court OF Ordinary for Letters DisnissorY as
Guardian OF the property Of MARGARET c..
GARDNER.
These are, therefore, 70 cite and admonish
all whom Ii may concern to he and appear be-
fore satd court 10 make objection III any they
have) on or before the first Monday ia July
next, otherwise said letters win DO granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham County, THIS tho 3ist
day OF May, 1888
FRANK e. KEILBACH
Clerk q. o., q. g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
CAPoN sPRIMcs AND BATHS.
sTRIaLENC SPRINGS,

Alum. Sulphur and Chalybeate waters
within 500 feet Of the hotel House rebuilt
with first-class appointments and a service Of
the best. Send for circular.
CHICHESTER & STEWART,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
NOTICE 40 pEBroRs AID OREpIToRs

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is
" hereby given 10 all persons having de-
mands against JOSEPH J. HENDERSON
late Of said county, deceased 30 present them
TO the undersigned, properly made out. within
the time prescribed by law. so as TO show
their character and amount; and oil persons
indebted TO said deceased are hereby required
to make immediate payment 10 me
SAVANNAH, May " 1898.
WILLIAM d. DIXON,
Administrator Estate OF Joseph J. Henderson
Deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
FALr< c-LOTruNos>o.
YOU OUGHT.

You really ought TO see our lines
OF Negligoe shirts II you don't
wear them now our lines will tempt
you to-They are so excellent in
pattern and low in price.
N YOU already wear them, you
will find In our lines more exclusive
styles and lower prices than can be
seen elsewhere la the city.
Another thing YOU ought to see Is
our line Of Plain White and Light
striped Flannel Coats and Pants
They are beautiful in fabrics ana
colOrs-Low in prices.
I'M EIaA -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
CONGRESS HALL,

Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
GITUATED on Broadway, directly between
- the Congress and Hathorn Springs. Opens
June q. Accommodates !, coo guests. Rates.
80 to s. per day First-class in every respects
II. = CLEMENT Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
EnR SAIE-

run DALE
LNOR SALE, the eastern half Of lot No 20
n Green ward, situated on York street be-
tween Houston and Price streets and i'm
provements thereon, consisting OF one f,story
house on York street and one lstory house
on York street lane. This is good renting
property and II o small amount is expended
In improvements IL viii yield q splendid in
come on the money invested. For terms APP
ply II. T. Estill, ll6 Bryan street
NOR SALE, a neat cottage on Anderson
n street, near Montgomery; price very rea-
sonable just the place for man who wants
home and who only has moderate income
@. II. Dorset.
bicycle for sale at 500, good as new;
- cost SlG0. Address Bicycle, r. 0. box S.
CtHAFrING aud Pu1leys for sale. One piece
- shafting, 3 inches diameter and ~ feet in
length four 9-inch bearings; three puileys 10
inch face, 80, "a and 20 inches. All now and in
perfect order. VIII be sold cheap to get them
out OF the way. Apply at Business ONCE or
Engineers Room, Morning News Building.
EIOR SALE or rent, Remington standard
n typewriters; in good condition Type
writer Headquarters, opposite postofiico
E1oR SALE, boys bicycle. 2s-inch wheel,
n cheapfor cash AZ Charlton street.
NOR SALE. valuable truck farm. near the
n city and In fine condition. The dwelling
barns and all accessories arc in fine order
Possession given July |. G. H. Dorsett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

The Score II to $1,000 Witness the
Game-The Playing on Both SIDES
Good, bat PoweIl's Men Not Able to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

ITO PRINTERS-For sale cheap. two i'm
L posing stones 20X45, 20Kl2, Apply bust.
ness office Morning News.
AWAITING and Pulleys for sale, One piece
- shaftfng. inches diameter and u feet in
length; four 9inch bearings; three pulleys. 10
inch face. 80, "a aud 20 inches. All new and In
perfect order. WIN he sold cheap to get them
out OF the way. Apply at Business Once or
Engineers Room, Morning News building.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-11-10
- ----------------------
An Old 5 vindle in a New Form,

A clever swindle was perpetrated In New
York last week, whereby woman was ir.
duced to pay Sl3 for three bags of brass
filings. Jacob Schafer boarded with Jacob
Fries, who had saved several thousand dol
lars In the course of bis business. His wife
and son also had some money. Schafer told
them that two old friends of bis, who had
worked In the gold mines of Russia, had es-
capped 10 this country aud brought three bags
of gold dust with them. They did not dare
to dispose of 1t themselves for fear of being
discovered by agents of the Russian govern
ment. Schafer said that he could get the gold
for much less than 1t was worth, and advised
the Fries family to buy it. He named price
which would take almost all the money,they
had. After series of interviews the Ru.si.
an refugees. In reality pals of 5chafer, pro.
duced three bags. Samples were taken from
each and submitted to various jewelers., who
pronounced them to be gold OF the highest
carat. This was satisfactory and the money
was turned over. The Fries family took the
bags home and tested the contents them selves
when 1t was found that they contained moth
Ing bit brass filings. The samples OF gold
had been prepared for the occasion.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-11-10
The Lonpeat Railroad.

The Russian government Is now engaged In
constructing the Siberian railroad. When
completed 1t will be the longest line of track
ever laid. A traveller will then be able to
ri lie more than 900 hundred miles. or nearly
double the distance across our continent,
without change of cars. When the line was
projected it was the expectation that 1t would
be fipIshed In 1895, but now the limit is ex-
tended to 1901, and 1t is not believed by com.
uetent engineers that the last spike will be
driven until after the beginning OF the TWEEN
tieth century. When the Siberian railway is
completed, freight can be transported from
Shanghai 10 Europe in eighteen to twenty
days, and this saving of time and expense
will divert trade 10 the new line. Russia ex
poets 10 cut into the business that now falls
10 the United State, Canada, Great Britain,
France aud Germany. Yet one drawback to
this Is the ice. which closes the port of Vladi-
vostock several months each year.
But greater gain to Russis Will be the col.
onizatioD of Siberia, which is vast unpopu-
lated region: the development of agriculture
aud the Siberian mines, the opening up OF
new markets for Russian industries, and The
extension of Russian ir fluence In the Asiatic
countries bordering on Siberia. That region.
of which little Is known by the outside world.
except as a great expsnse of fee and snow.
bleak mountains and barren steppes, In real'-
~ cont lins millions of acres of fertile soil, ca
pable of yielding immense harvesis with easy
There Is one section In western
Siberia as large as France. which Is capable
OF being turned into garden and supporting
a. numerous population rs thst of the land
Of the Gsuls.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-11-10

The St. Louis Globe. Democrat publishes
weekly q series of letter. from gentlemen en-.
gagged Id the rather interesting profession OF
drummers or travelling statesmen. S,me OF
the experiences Of these gentlemen are very
amusing. One of them writes that be and a
fellow drummer whom he calls Tom were
standing in drug store In Kansas City talk.
ing to the proprietor when young lady
came In. As the druggist knew her we'll be
introduced her to the two gentlemen, and she
at once opened conversation. She was so
voluble that her new acquaintances could not
get In word edgeways. She was more IA
vorably impressed with Tom than the other
man, and directed most of her conversation
to him. Finally she came to the subject of
drummers. EYES," she was saying, 81 knew
you were drummers the minute l came In.
OF course the sight Of your grips would have
led me 10 think SO, but believe would have
known 1t anyway, for there Is always somr-
thing about drummer by which l can tell
his profession. l can't say just what 1t Is.
but perhaps 1t Is because they are all so
grace full and self.possessed and such delight.
full takers. l have never yet seen drum.
meT WIZ Wds nut q SoOu talkeT, anu tnat, L
suppose, II the reason like them so much:
for II there IA anything In this world that
adore II Is person who can take the greater
part of the conversation, as never was much
of hand at that myself. O1e of the most
gentlemen l ever knew was q
drummer met In Jefferson City. Were yon
ever there:" she asked abruptly, at last giving
Tom o chance to get In word. He was
bnppy to say that he had been at that place
several times, and the young lady of course
began naming lot OF her acquaintances and
asking Tom II be had ever met them. She
was delighted to learn that Tom was acquaini-
I'd with Miss Clara c., of that city, who 1t
seems was an old scboolmste of hers. ~
know you were charmed with her." she con
inued, "for used to room with her at board.
ng school, and never knew sweeter girl Ia
ny life. But poor CIsr,! l never think of
Ter without pity, for understand she m,r.
led very bady-seme triflng, worthless fel
ow, don't4emember his nsme-wbo every
,ody SAYS makes her life perfect burden. |
Did you say you were we'll acquainted with |
lery' ''Yes," said Tom, calmly, "prttty well
cquainied. room with her. She's my
wife,"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-11-10

The annual meeting of the Vermont Rosd
and TrOtting Horse Breeders as 'Ociation. TO
hear the reports of Its officers and elect CHI
GERS for the coming year, was held att Van
Ness House In Burlington Saturday. The at
t. ndance was large, many prominent borse-
men being present. The meeting was called
to order by President Hooker, who congratu-
lated the association upon the large number
of members present at the meeting Treasu.
rer Chapman's report which showed that all
bills were paid and that there was an increase
of cash on hand over last year OF S400.1l was
then read The following directors were then
elected to fill the place of seven whose term Of
office had expired: George w Hooker OF
Brattehoro. H T Cuts of Orwell, r Law
renee of Brattleboro. George W Smith of
White River Junction, W Crsmrton OF
Rutland, Fl Watson Of Brandon, and Il
s Fleury of Isle La Motto. Mr. Harrington
moved an amendment to the constitution per-
hitting 90 uirs ctors instead of q, which was
carried. and Willard Adrich Of ChsZv, n Y,
elected as the two new additional dire ctors.
The salirv of the superintendent and treasu-
rer was fixed at the SINE as Jast year The
chair appointed committee consisting of
MpssrsIMoore. BrowneIl and Champion to pre-.
sent to the meeting In January recommends
lions for place In which to bold the next
Breeders meeting and the secretary was d.
recteu W ct'f u HeetiuS VI VIC eheC'lNe coiii-
mitiee at Rutland ON the fourth Thursday In
January. The meeting of the association then
adjourned. meeting Of the board of direc.
Ors was held Immediately after the adjourn
nent of the association meeting and officers
'lected as follows: Piesldent,- George w
Hooker of Bratleboro; secretary, Dudley G |
crown of Brandon treasurer, Chss A Chan
nan of Ferr,sburgh; vice president, Fl T
QUITS OF Orwell, and Geo W Hendee Of Nor
isvIlle; auditor. II II Farr,ngton of Brandon
Chis Is Col Hooker's ninth cen ,ecutive eli
ia as president. The counties of Essex
nd'Chilton 10 New York were admitted
nto the association. II. r. Lswrerce said 4:
Inasmuch as the New England Breeders
citation had extended Its territorial limit
0 Include these counties, was inclined to
avor the motion to make.tbe breed there
n eligible to become members of this soci.
ty."
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-11-10
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS.

! tits estimated that Vermont has about l25
ioggir camps, Employing over 5000 men.
The work of enlargement has been commenced
az tne Mosely Sioddard Manufacturing Com
papy's plant at Rutland.
Fairbanks & Co, of st Johnsbury swept the
BOARD at the worlds fair on their scale exhibit,
having received the largest number OF awards
ever received by this or any other scale com
which waspraclicaiiy the sho G range from de
ilcate prescription scales up TO the heavy rail-
way track scales.
There Is a prospect for the establishment of
corn canning factory at NorthheId.
The old wooden mill plant at North Calais will
soon DC In operation again.
The o.d cheese factory at Plainield Is being
repaired. and new separator added.
The Granite Company at Plainsfed has just
booked an order which will keep men at work
for three months,
Harris Of Boston, who Is one Of the judi
Ges OF the dairy exhibit at the Worlds fair has
Jast returned from the exhibit, and IL Is an inter.
estlug story that be tells about the comparison
oil vermont butter with other states. There have
been during the months OF the fair four dinerent
EXHIBITS OF dairy PRODUCTS. one In June, one In
July. ano' her in Septemb r. and still another In
october. and Ia speaking Of the whole exhibit
OF butter since the opcning. Mr.. Harris says
, SeI hn;,s mas led in me LAST three
dairy In Vermont leading the ~hole country
THE butter. 1t Will be remembered. took FIRST
prize also at the Paris exhibition In sum total
OF points for the exhioiis from the different stat
es, although tbs fusl score is not yet officially
announced, New Hampshire leads. Connecticut
Is second ana Vermont is third. glorious re-
cord for New England.-l wincsor Journal.
Atkins Of stowe. has applied for q patent
on machine for grinding cord and oats He
Invented the machine about a. years ago. and
after usins Il for q waiie laid it away, he has
recently cleaned 10 ap. put u in operation and
nov wants pstcnt on 10. He claims that IL Will
crsck and griad go bushels of corn on the ear
In 10 bours.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-11-10
Napoleon Discusses the Russian Campaign.
from the diary of the voyage to st. Helena,
In The Century for November

IRON the diary OF the voyage to st. Helena,
In The Century for November
Bonaparte made an appearance In the after
cabin and played at plquet until dinner time,
during which be conversed relative to the
Russian campaign, principally as to the force
employed. After dinner he walled consid.
cradle time with the admiral, conversiug on
the same subject, whom he assured In the
strongest manner that the only objects he had
when he undertook he Russian expedition
and all be should have asked had he been sue
csssful, was the independence of Poland
ito which nation he Intended leaving the free
choice OF their own king, only recommending
to them Ponlatowski as worthy of such dis.
tlnctlon). and to make the emperor of Russia
engage 10 Join firmly IN the Continental sys-
tenn against commercial intercourse of any
sort with England until its government
shouid be brought to agree to what ne termed
the independence of the seas" Benaparte
however,, subsequently. when talking CT
MOSCOW, let escape that he had procured
there emissarles to dispense throughout the
country amongst the Russian peasantry to
bias them In his favor and against their own
government, to explain to them the miseries
they suffered from the unjust state of slavery
10 which they were kept and to offer III m
freedom and projection X they would seek II
bis means. He said be had received
many applications from different bodies of
tnem: and had he been able to maintain him
sell Ia the country he was quite certain he
should have had the mass OF the population
IN bis favor. He walked considerable time
ms evening and then adjourned to the after |
caoin where he amused himself by playing at
cards until nesr 10 o'clock when he retired.