davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10

SlAs aze each. OF Ne rosis, some 300 ool' sold
P.As - Sales of 600 bushels Of Canadian we're made,
for export. at 64c.
PRoyIsioss Fork-Ssles SOC bbls in lots at $40 ~ y
fer Ohio mess and SIS 81 for do prime Ofclear me+e
small sBles making at $40 IS. Besf-Som small
lots Sold at ST. for and So for prime Prins m'ss
wac DUH Old WAS heavy at sl4 a Sl4 So OF new to
arrive sales of3b0 tierces At SIS sei6 Lard Sales
of6hO bills mode. at 6Ac $40 for fair Ia prime; 400
kegs prime at fc and 500 half bts. private tsrms
Butter and cheese were steady Prime Of both de-
soriptoDs we're very ssleable.
EloE Sales of rs terces were made at 81 . 50 3d.
SFFp.-Tbere some inquiry for clover fer ak port
with sales Of so bills prime free Ohio TO Timothy
dull. at SIS per tierce Flaxseed WAS heavy and
dull at 81 40 a 81 AS per So lbs.
SuGARs - Sales Of 800 hhds Cuba Muscovado were
made at SIC a $40. abzc and $50 New Orleans, at
tHc Sales of 200 boxes brown Havana made at
exc; and 100 do common do, ~ $40. $40.
Wnrsxsr.- Sales Of $50 bbls were made Of prison
and low proof Ohio in lats at 27c. Drudge dull
and Domipai, at 27hc s27hc.
WI~E = Sales Of SO quarter casks OF Port made,
at 66c roe 20 quarter casks Sherry at 75c and 20
do do sweet Malaga, at $50
Wool - Since our last. there have been sales OF
importance We give the current rates for all dsscrip
tions viz -Saxony fleece, 43c. Acc full blood
rino $50 4Oc.; one-haIf and three quarter meruo,
300 $40: common and quarter de Sic $40 (; tub
pulled Ne. pc. 32o.; Buenos Ayres washed loo. n
12e.; do. washed and picked 1sc. n zoe; do. uu-
wal she'd &c. &c.; SMYRNA un washed. Zoe. $780,. do.
washed, 1sc. a22c.; Mexican, $50. a lao.
Receipts Of Produce per Hudson River Lines This Dav.
Flour. bbls. .... 806s Beef, bbs. ........ AL
Corn bus. ....... 1870 Lard. .......... 702
Barley. ,....... 2 GOO Ashes. .......... 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10

ns three cheers the and nps cheers for
The Queen. The chairman then dismissed the meeting
a. past ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10

Stotk in city In all hands, estimated At 5000 bales
Corrtr-Ne sales % moment we're reported, except
email lot Of 10 bags Msrscsibc, when sold at
exc
fsu-The market for mackerel vas steady, at yes-
tsiUeyp quotstisns ard sslss ~ 600 bbis made
at SO q SO 81 for No Is and at 50 81 ~ for No
o. dry cod suee 81 500 quibtsls we're made at -
a. Hsles 81 700 500 bOxes 81 Lubeo scaled ssr
titEs were nsdt at SOC.
Fnsicnl. The rates to Liverpool remained about
the came. these vas engaged at 1ss To Tendon,
2UOo a 600 bbs OF f,ur we're engaged at 2s In bri
ush vessel srd in o British vessel to Uasso~ 1sd.
was psio To Antwerp, 90 bales Of cotton we're
gePtd at tse per Id
hpsr ssle- Of American dew rotted we're made, on
terms not Understood
Itss-s.le. Of 40 ace tons Of Scotch pig we're re-
ported at sis So, cash
I..p Wss hsctiv. ems prices soms what sominsi.
LiEg vas STEADY, sito.
nsde st Use.
ElrAI srosr, Sales eco bbls spirits turpentns at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10

81 THosis arE BsEMvDa-Steamshir Great westep.-
tspt ii"s lazy apd tsny 'ept Goodfich. srs Gundros
~ NJ Sstts Cf-s Csrt Fulton. sud 81
1lsn tsUt Tsyl.r a. " Trsvhttdre " al ska
lsdy srd fsmiiy from Baf ADDS; Wsls. from Hsvane
hftJt Ou'ttbrisse nnc isny, Mrs n Tuoxer
fftn Beinuds-1otsl ~
eoszA0osi.oos RIvsR, lsssieol-Jsseph Augusta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10

.4ngounse.ents Of Births, Msyrr4ges and Ecstks
net inserted uniess duly contaminated and paid fsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10
Died.

AZ the Church OF the Emanuel, on Monday evening"
9Th inst, by the Rev A. Leonard, MIR. THomAs FAr
10 Miss LAyINrIA Major, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10
Cleared

Fee general column tor latest Marine ntsroaoo
by magnetic telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10
INTELLIettCE by THE MAILS.
Canadian n fairs.

NESTING AT Lop DON. rRKPARAroRY TO THE KEcRP-
r,oN or 9hE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
CONFUSION.
fUr.p, Tho IoNdgu n 'apatal pioneerl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ished with such weapons as arc at hand I; Gar
lyle alone would do it in fitting stylc.) These
months were full of interest to me. 1 resigned
myself to whatever consequences might follow
my plain speaking. Kept "my house in ORDER
Jefferson City, Chat sink of iniquity,) with its
dismal prison doomed out in the distance quite
frequently. Tho being a ,consan was all that
saved me from tar and fcothers. Curses deep,
though not loud enough for me to hear, except
in the shape of warnings through the the slaves,
were heaped upon me. Nevertheless, 1 will
hope that the excitement, both among the slaves
and their masters, was productive of good
For the present farewell. If the past comes up
before mo again let me know if 1 shall continue
this or if l am tedious.
You saw the notice in the st. Louis papers of
the slave who is to be burned on "Friday !"
and then the ~revivals in the churches, and the
great increase of the slaveholding Sons of Tenn
pcrance. "Whcn shall this end, We Powers of
Good :" G. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
ROAD NOTICE !.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a
~ petition presented to the Commissioner of
Columbiana county, at their next session, pray
ing for the location of a road running as follows {:
Commencing at a point where the Franklin
Square road terminates, in the old State road
known as the New Lisbon and Decrficld road /;
thence running due west with the section line
crossing the East Now Garden road, and tcrmiI
mating at a point where the said section line
intcrsects the West New Garden road, COM
mcncing at the starting point between the lands
of Joseph Coffee and Josiah Canaron-thence
west between the lands of Chalklcy Harris and
said Coffee; thence between the lands of Joshua
5. Hatcher and said Harris thence between the
lands of Isaac b. Test and said Hatcher thence
between the lands of said Test and Isaac Mich
OILS thence between the lands of Daniel Test
and said Isaac Nichols, o the point above men,
toned.
October 26, 1910.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
Valuable Farm for Sale I

A VALUABLE FARM for sale, containing
"a = acres, upon which is a large BRICK
HOUSE, a Bank Barn, a large Corn and Car
riage House, Warehouse and splendid Medical
Shop,-a Bee-House, ninety feet long; two
young Orchards of select fruit, one Of the best
selected Peach Orchards, Just commencing 10
bear a never-failing Well of water within a
few feet of the kitchen door; two first rate
VEINS of COAL ON the premises, one Kennel
and the other Bituminous of the best quality.
There are so acres of Greek Bottom, and IL
OF Upland, under Fence and in a high state Of
cultivation, and all under good fences.
Also, a WATER-POWER, of IL feet head,
on the Little Beaver, which belongs to said pre-
misses.
The above described property will be put up
at public sale ON the LIST of January, 1850, if
not sold before. Possession will be given the
LIST day of April next. For terms apply to tho
subscriber living on said premises, in Middleton
TOrRshp, CoAmJiana TO-, Ohio. /.
A. q. RICHARDSON.
November IA, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
"The Friend of Youth. +"

The first number of this papcr-thc Prospec-
tus of which we publish in another
has been issued. 1t is printed on fine paper, in
neat new type and presents a beautiful appear
ancc. Those acquainted with the character of
the Youths Visiter,' formerly conducted by
Mrs. Baily in Cincinnati, will require no further
assurance of her ability to conduct a periodical
adapted to the wants of Children and Youth.
The contents of the number before us arc most
ly such as cannot fail to be both entertaining
and instructive to young persons.
The next number will be issued on the first
of December.
Terms, Fifty Cents a Year, invariably in ad-
vance. The Publishing Agent of the Bugle
will forward subscriptions for persons desiring
him to do so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
PROSPECTUS
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH:
"A Monthly Newspaper

MRS. MARGARET L. BAILEY, EDITOR.
The Friend of Youth will be issued ON tho
first of every month, in quarto form, s pages,
on fine paper, in neat, now type, and with taste
full embellishments.
Our object will be to make the paper an at
~tractive companion for Youth. While we please,
we shall also aim to form their tastes. In addi-
ton TO agreeable Stories, Lessons on Natural
History, Descriptions of Natural Scenery,
Sketches of Travel, and Notices of New Books
for children, we shall converse with them, in
language adapted to their comprehension, about
the important events Of tie present era. We
know this is not usually done in such publica-
tons, but VIC think we do not mistake the taste
or capacity of young people, when VIC suppose
them to feel some interest in the world they
live in, beyond the nursery, the school-room.
and the playground. 1t shall also be our care
to interest them on all great subjects connected
with the wcll-bcing of mankind. Freedom,
Peace, and Temperance, shall receive our car
nest advocacy. Teaching our children to SYM
pathize with the oppressed, and weep with the
suffering, We hope to awaken in them a gener-
Gus adherence of all wrong, and an earnest
love and reverence for all that is just and pure;
and, while thus intoxicating the lessons of love
to man, we cannot forget the supreme obliga-
tons due to the great Father and Bcnefactor of
all.
We hope to succeed in adapting our paper to
all ages of youth so that while the elder BROTH
ers and sisters have a full share of ouFattention,
tho little ones shall not be forgotten. They are
our special favorites, and shall be cared for ac-
cordingly.
To secure variety of entertainment, We have
engaged, as regular contributors to our columns,
several well-known and distinguished writers,
peculiarly qualified to minister to the wants of
Youth. Among them, we are at liberty to name
II. S. Arthur and Emma D.. l.. \. South
worth. In short, we hope to make the paper
Just such a " Friend as young people will be
glad to sec, and sorry to part with.
AS this Prospectus may reach many of the
former friends and patrons of the "Youth's
Monthly Visiter," a paper which we established
and edited for nearly three years, at Cincinnati,
VIC cannot forbear expressing the great pleasure
it will give us to renew our former intercourse
with them. The little children who then rccei-
we'd the "Visitcr " as q welcome guest, are now
almost grown up men and women. But they
will perhaps find some little brother or sister oil
cousin to whom they may introduce us as an old
friend.
The first number viii be issued ON the first o.
November.
The terms will bo-ffty cents a year for a sin.
gle copy; tivc copies for two dollars or, ever.
person forwarding us four names, with two dol
lars, shall be entitled to one copy gratis.
1t is desirable that the names of subscribers b
sent in with as litcle delay as possible. AL com
munications must be addressed to-
5 Mas. Margaret L.. BAILEY,
Washington City, ID, c,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
Nous Of the aueek.
Foreign intelligence.

ENGLAND.-The nIIestion of Canadian an
nexation is bepinnipp tn cyclic ~cons;der,bl
attention in England The london Times
saws that. the conduct of the English naonla
will be governed Inv motives Of nrndenre md
policy alone. If upon reconsideration tbev
find they can do without Canada. then and
then only will thew rive Canada m Rnt
thew will not cede the harbors which COM
mand the mouth of the St. Lawrence. these
being necessary to protect the trade of the
Atlantic.
FRANcr.-Tbe French Ministry have re-
signed because of their unyvillingness IN sus-
tain the views of the President. The Presi-
dent has appointed n new Cabinet.
The Ministers resigned in body on the Both
ult. alt seems" saws the National ~InteIli-
gencer, " that the whole Ministry assembled
that morning, with the exception of Odilon
Barrot, who was i'll, to advise the president
respecting the appointment of n successor tc
Nj. Falloux, the retiring Minister. At thei
meeting Louis Napoleon emphatically de
clared that the Cabinet wanted dignity, al
lnsuH 100 deep to be forgiven. The Presi'
dent added that the Cabinet had been too
slbseryient to the Conservative party of the
Assembly that the Clubs of the ounci OF
state did what he himself could not do, set
tied the policy of Government, and actually
nominated the Ministry. This was enough
An explosion instantly followed.
In the evening M. Dupin read to the As
sembly a message from the President, which
is very spirited and interesting, for it can
hardly fail to provoke angry passions, and il
may possibly produce the coup detdt winch
mas iohg Deen toreshadowed.
me LONDON Times says, II this is q clear
alo aeIihne signifcation OF the sweeping
measures by winch the French President has
changed ms Whoie administration, we must
supposg mat LOUIS Napoleon intends to con-
Vey 10 france and the world his intention to
assume, III ms own person, the supreme d.
rectioh OF t.e ai1airs OF the tepuDilc; "Meh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
M

Mr.. T.. GIBBoNs respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of this place that he has To-
Gated himself for a time, and is ready to give in
struction i'll this Science to all those who may
favor him with their patronage.
Terms--A single scholar Eighteen Lessons,
$l,00, Gentleman and Lady $3.50; private in
structions given on the same terms.
Writing Room, at the Green Street school
house, formerly occupied by Jesse Holmes.
Salem, Nov. 3, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
NEw-YoRK, Nov. u, 1919.

S. II. GAY, Esq,
Dear Friend The accompanying Article
kindly furnished by Miss MARTINEAU for The
Liberty Bel L send for insertion in the Standard.
1t has been decided to defer the publication of
the next volume of The Liberty Bell till another
year, but as the subject of Miss MAnTrNEAu's
excellent paper renders it particularly interest
ing at the present time, it is better that it should
be published now.
Yours truly, A. w. WESTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

il II. Chapman, New Corrydon, l,OO-287
VIM. Tritt, Decrield, l,OO-266
Charles Bingham, FELTON,, l,O0-267
Mrs. Maria Putnam, Worcester, 1,00-268
A. Line, Linesvillc, l,O0-260
Alma Terrell, Unity, l,00-26S
John Bower, Middlefeld, 1,OO-267
Chas. Leavcnworth, Eric, 2,0O-234
Eliza c.. Wright, Townsville, l,00-268
VIM. b.. Irish, 10000
Isam Packet, Winchester, 3,OO-lS6
A. Martin, Birmingham, 1,00-1S3
Il. Trefft, Hinkley, 50-243
4. sexton, Palmyra, l,00-269
Warren Winder, Marlboro, 1927
VIM. Thornburg, Milton, 1,00-2Il
X. Fletcher, South Scion, : 5,OO-324
James Frame, Selma. 9.OO-o52
Wm. ID. Pierce, S. Charleston, 2.OO-lS5
Jesse Bond, New Castle, 1,OO-26g
L. A.. Donncll, Clarksburg, l,0O-2G9
J. w. Newcomb, Selma I,OO-27l
Ann NJ. Howell, " l,O0-269
jesse HUFF, Now Garden, 100000
James p. Way, Winchester, l,O0-i42
Anna Thomas, New Garden, I.OOl269
Nathan Bond, Green's Fork, l.OO-270
Luther r.. Allen, Knightstown, I.O0-270
Jesse West, Greensboro, l,O0-270
Seth Henshaw, l.O0-270
Mordecai White, Now Castle, l.O0-270
David Wilson, " l,00-27O
Ed. Wickersham, " l,OO-2T0
Caleb Wickcrsham, Louisville, l,00-270
John A. Anderson, Milton, l,OO-27O
Joseph Hussey, " l,0O-270
Vim. Payne, New Castle, l.0O-27o
Jon. Williams, New Garden, l,OO-27O
Sam1 Charles, Dublin, l,OO-27O
Rebccca b. Williams, Richmond, I,OO-27O
e.. g.. Potts, Springboro', 1,OO-27O
Ira Thomas. " 2.OO-228
John L. Mctsgar, f Claridon, 2,OO-22O
Rcbecca Garrctson, Westvillc, 1,00-2S5
Geo. Freed, New Alexandria, l,OO-26f
d. A. Miles, New Concord, 5O-243
w. Il. Lukens, I" 1,50-2l6
Vickers & Emery, Huntsville, l,O0-26O
Richard Pierce, Wilmington, l,O0-l4S
p. NJ. X. Parker. l,00-269
]. L. Clark, Athol, l,OO-269
w. J. Billiard, Dillingham;, 1927
I. Hinklcy, Hyannisport, l,O0-269
Jane f.. Paxton, Marlboro, l,OO-2G9
Charles Thayer, Columbus, l,00-27O
o. A. Jackson, Spartansburg, 1,00-266
Lucinda Wright, Alum Bank, l,00-268
Sam1 Myers, New Lisbon, 25-2lG
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS.
PeltOn'S Large Outline Mars.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pclton's Largo
L Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazatcor, can do
80 by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at =
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at a distance can have the Mans or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascovillc Col, Co, o.,
or to Barnaby & WINERY, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN,
Also, for sale ut the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. Il w
Nov. "a, lS4g.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
JOHN C.

SURGEON DENTISTH
OFFICE At The SALEM BOOKSTORE.
All operations in Dentistry performed in the
best manner, and all work warranted elegant
and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. Sth, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
Anti-Slavery Meeting at Randolph.

An Anti-Slavery Meeting will be held at
Randolph, Portage co., o., on Monday the
I'd of December. An address is expected
from ANN CLARK. SAM'L MYERS and other
sp eakers will also be in attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
&

SALEM B00KST0REll
BARNABY & WINERY
DEALERS IN hooks, STATIONERY, &C.,
North side Of Main street, Salem, O.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific,
Reformatory and Miscellaneous Books and
school books, kept constantly ON hand. Prices
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

MRS. MARGARET L. BAILEY, EDITOR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
Letter from Harriet Martineau.

Yours truly, A. w. WESTON.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
DAILY RECORD

There many citizens Of distant States at pre-.
sent in the city, whocamc hher for the purpose Of
wltching the progress Of events; men who seek not
Office, who Iabored in their several States diligently
and ardently, and gave freely Of their substance TO
promote the success Of the Wing cause, and to aid
In the election OF Zachary Taylor We hear some OF
them express fears that they have abored advance,
not the interests OF the country which they believe
are Identical with those Of the Wing partynot the
interests of those who, like heselyes, toiled and
struggled, and fought and eonqnered-5ai ne inier-
ests 81 those artom they labored 10 .feaf They can
not consent that the Offices OF trust and profit Ia their
States should remain In the hands Of their political
enemies; they insist that Immediate action Is neces.
sary TO prevent the application Of the emolunlenis
OF public oiiice TO the dissemination of electioncer.
Ing documents inimical 10 theC administration
This, they say Is tantamonnt TO declaration that
there is neither honesty nor capacity In the Wing
masses, We merely give the talk, and respectfully
request our friends to have patience. We haye nc
doubt all will be right.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
THE AXE.

w. N. w. Dorsey, Esq. for several years Post
Master at Milford in this State, has been remored
and 1" "a Whig," perhaps /" an ultra Wing" appointed
John w. George Is the new uppointee. We should
be glad TO know what charges were made against
tho honesty, competency and fidelity" Of Mr.. Dor
scy--who makes these charges and who win be-
lleve them II made p Del. Gazette
All which is an open declaration that you
would not Judge the case, according to the
evidence, even if it were furnished to you.
Our opponents have queer idea Of political
Justice. Touch Democrat, no matter for
what cause, and the whole pack, from Maine
TO Texas, bowls out prescription, political
injustice. But remove Wing or refuse to
appoint a Wing and forthwith hosannas
are shouted in praise Of the appointing power,
as melting out political justice, as prescribing
prescription
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

Vs. Unless all signs fail, the New York
Democrats are about to bury the Ratchet
and make friends again. We see that Mr..
Cambreling is moving in this direction, and
that the Young Mems Democratic Commit
tee Of New York are squirting the same
way. The friends Of the Administration,
in the Empire State, will have hard bat
tie to fight, if the two Democratic factions
should once more unite. The Old Hunkers
are evidently absorbed by the Free Soil
party, for the former are now making the
Free Soil confession Of Faith in their pub
lie resolutions.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29


We learn from friend in Washington, that the
only objection he heard made against one Of the APP
plicanis for the Marshalship Mr. Fuller OF the New
York Mirror was urged by competitor for the Of
fice who stated that he had been but few years In
New York. The reply TO this was, ne has been long
enough in the city 10 be the Oldest Taylor man in in
IN Y. Mirror.
And we learn, also, that it was objected
to the National TThig, that it should be
PERMITTED to support the Administration
because il is not quite two years old The
reply to this ridiculous objection, which was
seriously urged by a grave politician, was
Z" That won't do--that won't do--the Ma
tional Wing is old enough, for il is the oldest
Taylor Wing paper not only in Washington,
but in the Union-nay,i it is the only Tay-
lor Wing paper, any where, that is in ear
nest about supporting the Administration. +"
eyes, but its publisher is poor man and
can't" "He is a poor man, but he is
an honest man, and he never sought Of the
signs in the political zodiac whether he
should support Taylor for President or not
He went at it, with all his might and main,
without asking questions" "That's true,
but the Editor" "The Editor has
devoted his whole time and energies TO his
arduous task, at every personal sacrifice, and
without receiving dollar Tor his labor
ITho else has done This ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
GO ndrprndenl,, ID the Philndelnhia

Gc-"Iadepeadent," Of the Philadelphia
North American writing from Washington,
under date the Goth inst, has the following
interesting remarks upon topics very impor-
tant TO the peace Of the country,
Upon this day the armistice between Denmark
and Germany expires by virtue Of its Limitation,
and according thu intelligence by the last steain,
tie Ambassadors the part of these States, to ne
goiiate for the mediation OF England had not reach
I'd London. II - therefore To be unprecedented that
there will be renewal of hostities, and that snch
an event win compllcate more embarassingly the
affairs Of Europe and require the utmost discretion
and ability on the part Of the diplomatic representa-
lives OF this government, To preserve the relations OF
amity and friendship which now subslst with all for
egn nations. IL Is well understood in the circles OF
the metropolis, that ifthe policy Of the late Admins
ation had been carried out treaties OF neutral ~
would have been violated and In consequence, thar
caamitous war would probably have ensued. II
u no secret that efforts encouraged, and coun
ienance given 10 movements which were calculated
to impench the good faith and inpartinlity Of the
Uaied States in Its intercourse with foreign powers
and that much sas asacty und resolution are now
qured, 10 relieve the present Administration from
the endorsements which were thus entailed
by its predecessor But II Is 10 be hoped that can
dor and integrity will remove all cause OF complaint
and save us from the consequences OF intrigue and
imbecihty.