davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15
| Slaves GtoVesII. Stoves Lll

/ Stoves Stoves l. Stoves II!
n, HAVE an extensive assbr,rneg, of PARLoR
IL OFFICE. HALL and COOK STOVES,
FURNACES COAL CRATES, &c. which Will
BE Old. delivered and Sci Zip on The most accom-.
Hada,ip5 terms
Y All PERSONS 10 wait Of auyiapparaius for heating
Huls es, or for Cooking ark respectfully solicited
ID call at the CharlesiawnI Tintyafe and Stove
House hsIore purchasing elsewhere, az great in
diicemeuts will there be offered both in vaiiety
of style, and extremely low prices.
THOMAS ID. PARKER.
n, c- JE.2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15
Cash for Negroes.

m An desirpusio purchase large number AZ
IL NEGROES for the Soaihern markets, men.
women, BOYS. girls and families. for
which will give the highess cash prices. ~
4 Persons having slaves IL sell will
please inform me personally aor bylet.er fX
atWinchestef which willrectiye pfompt y
attention. or B. NJ. q ~. L4Cambhcil
No 242, West Pratt street Baltimore. -z.A's
ELIJAH MCDOWELL. =
Agentfoy b III. n IVsL CamrIsu
Winchester, September 4, 1851 $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15

TSAaC RcSE ka7ing hiti,self tll.el,e.l e !, n.
1 enesf stew vita Resdygade lhAihg, is bound
70 sacfitce artdtpar a. aktin. ~, -, r,,,s =
bseafhes Al kinds q. eooslrr 1,s,saee ,ss-b =
good Back nfies Gold. silver h.I c,opoer rains
iaken Al he hgSest market u-iee il exrssree
fs I3AAC ROSE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15

Fresh Porter just received sp5I'TS,
G sale BY R. 81. BROWN
June %, 1868.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15
GoOD HgnfcF.rEst

Il 5 cohf7eEtiy recsmmtnlsS y IrrAfiSs. Is = :
u sssp1sxd bv any knoxn ptepasalia1. for IL
cure Of corgss H,gsfH,sI. ara o.ss fssns or conrs
Cola; Bruisehas 4s;tEir. Gnour, s,easlnsrties in
Early Stage and f5s Tie rtf G. The P-iiiai even g
AtTlreed Stages 81 hat Fatal DsessA
I'eonhiass ID scieaiiBe mssrer, ssnssisS oflorg
esteeiard taiue, vita ciets ~ agA Recent d-seorsry
aHi besides 8 g5s, - fl9 ,ts sfs s, sEfs fhyorTh
i5e ska gently. aid sk gfe4i 81, l0E theegss
Of this ciass u DISEASES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15

o BARRKESl cRkNBRRRiEs "a ,,-,. :.
q Figs Dates, Raisins. AlmoidsS He
NgE. p. hLKaSfNG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15

.HAnTs AND cAPs,--EssIa SIols-si.is Has.
-. Ses<.mels Cnrled Brimmed Hats, Sanony
sno NO, Sasslmere Mezipoliizn. planlers d..
cels Saxeny Hungarian, BoYs qioih and Glazed
esPs. ,os sac By 1 HooFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15

RI HAMMOND.
xaeFsf Isl fS33-iy HsgFess Ftrfy y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15

MACPHERSON Bacon Halns and Lard. il
" exchange for Hardware. GFI,eeries. hc.'
jay p. Z. RAWLINS q son.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-15

HANE Just received 70 90 slkTeritr Cuenln.
4 Der Pickles-and for saIe 81 sSefs ~ bnt'-
dred. J.F RT Fs.sIN5 VI
Nov. q E
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03
WASHINGTON, ID. C..

BrELL 4 BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington, ID.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03
From the Baltimore Patriot.
THE BIBLE AT The FAIR.

The Holy Bible, in separate volumes, deposit
ed for exhibition by T. II. Stockton, 6S Lex
ington street, Baltimore, Md This is model
case Of books--representing new, copyright
plan for the publication Of the Bible AS 10
the model itself, this is a very neat affair, hav-
ing cos. in its preparation nearly ninety dol
lars. The case is Of mahogany about three
and half feet high, two broad, and eight
inches deep. The body of it has three equal
shelves, about eighteen inches long, six deep,
and seven apart The front, under the arch
and along the edges Of the shelves, is ap-
propriatey lettered, showing the different
departments for the books &c The books
are of duodecimo size, Of various thicknesses,
according to the amount of matter in the
Sacred Text in each instance, and sixty
six in number, representing the thirty-nlne OF
the Old Testament, from Genesis to Malachi
and the twenty.scven of the New Testament,
from Matthew TO Revelation. They are half
bound, with smooth fancy calf backs, variously
colored--so az to distinguish their several de-
partments. Thus, the five books Of The Law
are in green, the twelve Historical Books in
crimson, the five Poetical Books in orange the
seventeen Prophetical Books in gray, sprinkled
with red, the four Gospels in blue, the Acts of
the Apostles in pink the Epistles in brown,
and the Apocalypse in purple. Each volume
has two labels on the baok-the upper one
giving tho name Of the book, the lower the
name Of the author and the date. The volumes
are regularly numbered, also, from to 66.
The single plate Of clear glass in the door al
lows all the inscriptions, with the books ar
ranged under them, to be seen at glance-so
that the whole design is obvious and impress
sive. In a few minutes even child may be
enabled to understand the structure Of tho
Bible, by this representation Of it--better, in
deed, than by the ordinary instructions Of
years
IL may be well to add that, though mere
models, each OF the volumes contains q print
ed copy Of the book whose name it bears, ia.
ken from Bagster's Treasury Bible. The re-
mainder OF each volume is blank paper. In the
new edition, now proposed the Sacred Text
being in fair open type, will fill about half Of
each volume. The other half is intended to be
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03
NO. 357.

if a portion of the waves were struggling back
from the fearful preoipice Old, gray. headed
conservatives, who vOcllerated and fought the
mad progrcssiyes, shouted earnestly of bad
times ahead Of crisis, and crash and ruin, t.
no purpose. And now. As the waters rOared
around us, it seemed as if portion were doing
battle in our behalf-how the immense waves
would dash fercely at us and other huge waves
would meet them, and struggle and break and
fall back in widest tumnlt-how way off ter
rible bilow would lift ts head and seem sud
denly to get sight of our vessel, aud with a wild
roar start in pursuit with an army pressing
aiter--how, Just IA we SEE med about being
devOured other waves would rush abruptly
round our bows, and give battle, while the old
boat strobe bravely on, leaving them bindly
fighting way abaft For hours way into the
night listened to and looked upon the uproar,
until D. dragged me below.
Below, the old boat was making a terrible
pO;her. Every timber every plank seemed
possessed of a voice, and complaining bitterly
TO each other. bad times y - sorry they
come -" wished tile thing done with seem
ed whined and grOaned ont in every conceiya-
BILE tone fell asleep, watching stool and a
wesh-basn dance q stately minuet over our
tioor. With what dignity and ease the stool
chased how they met and crossed how they
forwarded to sturdy pair of boots and seemed
soliciting the honOr-which boots surlily de-
clined - and gradually the stool heightened
into stately old gentleman, with powdered
wig and slender shanks and the basin changed
TO fieshy dOwager, all hrOeade and fan. And
still tho stately minuet went Oh, and on, and
on, TO music that seemed made up Of trombones
and squeaky fddles.
was startled from my dream by fearful
cutlery near us; and we rushed out, frightened
terribly, to fnd that the German Swans rpeci-
mems, placed in the upper berth, had fallen
down and nearly killed him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03
"Your aunt, for one"
"And you believed it 2"
g. YesJ

~, y'N
DWELL ! must confess, my opinion Of your
penetration ia lessened perceptibly"
avery likely--a not unusual experience with
married ladies, ] believe. But Bessie" he
went, on prisoning my hands in his and speak
ing gravely "you ought not to regret it, for il
taught me the best lesson ever learned-how
dear you were to my heart hoped that the
absurd rumOr about Mrs. n. would do as
much for you but it seems you defended her
ike a true knight-orrant"
"NO, no, Harold say rather it was proud
woman's e1piation for giving, as she thought,
her heart unsought"
raising my head from his breast "you must
have suffered
/" did; but tell me, you have seen Doctor
ca"
Yes, or | should not have you sitting by
my side, my wife, the dearest sight a man can
see on earth-at least, not until long years,
perhaps OK trial had taught me the truth"
"And he told you that I"-
." No, he said no such thing But he called
himself and me all manner of hard names, and
ordered me to come right down to NJ, an
loved him. Moreover, he told me Mr. H. is to
marry his cousin, Miss Emilia Cranston'
"Good !" exclaimed and then, sparing H
as much as possible, told him all the story OF
my stay at uncle's-all my trials, struggles
and temptations; and he, my noble husband
he understood them all and pointed out to me
their uses-how they had widened and deep.
ened my sympathies with humanity, made me
stronger and wiser for the battle of life, until |
could only weep happy tears.
Then | showed ali my weakness, my want
Of faith but he only answered, drawing me
closer to him
my bride, my wife my life
Lay thy sweet hands 10 mine, and truat to mo-"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03
For the National Bra.
TO THE AUTHOR OF "A DIARY" .

"BY MARTHA RUSSELL" Everything meet,
Bearing that name, read-and find how duty
w eds pleasure then, in union true and sweet
Whose progeny are Thoughts that glow with beauty
Ssrenest thoughts which from the quickencd soul
Flow, stream like now in sunshine now in
shadow
But musical, ever and whereer they roll,
Bright'ning with verdure, slope, and vale, and
meadow,
Till the wide Past, behed through mem'ry's glass,
Seems near-seems presenI-wth this diff rene,
only:
Its glooms sunt, and the cold msts pass
Up to the laughing heavens and /, 50 lonely
In the thick murk erewhile, again behold
Troops of dead hopes revive-And youths roman
Seem less a mockery, as they tinge with gold
The Presents leader. hued and dismal fanOies.
"And who is sho,' ask, whose magic wand
Thus calls up pictures. fair and strangely real,
To haunt my soul, till, In its yearnings fond,
1t sees again the beautiful Ideal
OF Boyhoods world " For so she links my thought
BY her fresh thoughts, to memories dim and olden.
That vanished days return. and life seems fraught
With tho clear splendors that made youth so golden
hear again the spirits Of the wood
Freigbting the soft air with their breezy singing
WOO again the mountains solitude,
Who're sweetest wild flowers from the slets are
springingi
l half believe that love is not lie;
Nor life the cheat it seems to spirits jaded
With Its fierce strife; nor Immortality
A 10 han hav
faded.
If, in thy crystal faneies can see
The calm true soul that sends them on their mis-
sion,
And if that soul Is tempted httingly,
Oh thou art lovely poets vision
brow, thoughtshadowed, yet sorenely fair;
blue eye, brimmed with human tendcrnesses;
Lips like Psyche's, sweet beyond compare
Pale cheeks, half-vsilcd behind food of tressos
Or brown, or goldon in the shifting light
And over ALL the grace that gives completeness
Thus dost thou stand before my mental sight
Thy thought inoArnatsd in perfect meetnsss
know not now-perchance msy never know
How Ike, this picture but if outward beauty
Hath been denied thes-and it may be So
Then hath Dame Nature done but half her duty.
Thus to the more than kingly Socrates
Thus to the fabulist immortal Rsop,
OF mental wealth she gave rich argosies,
But dashed the sweet with rather too much hyssop
" Wiso shall they be" she said "but beauty-hum
IT'S well enough for Jools never doubted
Those regal spirits, born FOR martyrdOm,
Can make their way, if any can, without it,"
Well-be the case with you whate'er il may,
Live long--write much-win fame--but rs cares
ing
Shall seem loss grateful, in your dying day.
Than the sobbsd prayers from hearts you Cow ar
blessing
Fuzzy GUzzY.
\ And great many other good things, publishes
In the Nat,Ona! Era and other periodicals
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1853

occupied by the Appendix and Students Mem
orandum.
Having thus noticed the model it is mat.
ter Of great importance TO make plain state
meut of the advantages Of the proposed plan Of
publication. This. however Mr. Editor, must
await another opportunity
Very respectfully, yours THIS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03
THE NATIONAL ERA
g PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

1.-TWO dollars per annum, payable in ad-
vance. -, .o,s . lima for the
AZ, insertion, 6vs cents line Tor eA'h '00''q'eA'
N an Communications to the Era. whether on oun
a. ~ the paper or for publication, should DO 90
1ss' "a 70 a CALxY. Washington, ID
To. following named gentlemen are su.nor me-
.s.nts for tn. cities Of Philadelphia Now '0'A' '''
Ton, ~ j Bates, 4s Beskmsn street, New York:
iG;T,;an Acorn No. S26 Lombard street, PhuA.
q W Light, No. cornhill. Boston.
IA INNS, Salem, Massachusetts,.
Our agents for Great Britain and Ireland and the
Continent of Europe are
CLARKE, BEEToN Co., Publishers, l4S Fleet ST.
London
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03

And a great many other good things, published
In the Nait0na! Era and other periodicals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-03
? HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT.

HIT OHNUN y II
TALE OF ENGLISH SLAVERY, IN THE
TWELFTH CENTURY.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02
Dyes Bank MirrOr aus nlusratsd Counterfeit Dssctor

Dyes Bank MirOr Illustrated Counterfeit Dgtsctor
This is the most valuable publication Of the
kind that we have ever seen. Fifteen hundred
of the business men Of St. Louis have recently
become subscribers, among whom we notice the
names of Page & Bacon, LOker, Renick & Co.,
John ]. Anderson, and other prominent brokers'
aud bankers. A notice Of every new counterfeit
is published, with two sections Of the plates, by
which the genuine and counterfeit may be COM
pared, so that there is no difficulty in detecting
the counterfeit. Every subscriber has furnished
to him, without extra charge, magnirying glass
and coin chart, the latter representing the face
and value of every description Of coins,
The price of tho work is, for the monthly,
81 so; for the semi-mOnthly, So per annum.
Mr. Creaghead, the agent, is now in this city
and will wait upon our business men.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02

We are glad to see cur old friend H. d,
La. COssitt, formerly editor Of the Hannibal
Gazette, and recently Of the Mu'Oatins Enqui-
rer, now on the Kate Kearney as U. s. agent
for the river mail from Saint Louis to Galena.
We are particularly obliged to him for pack
age of Louisville papers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02

We are requested to state that DR.. Hop
sons series OF discourses, the first Of which
was to have been delivered tonight has
been postponed day or Two, on account
Of the incIemency of the weather. Notice
will be given Of their commencement.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02

who attended at the Glasgow -neeting, when
and where two other vacancies were sought TO
be filed in the same way.
The Board met, decided that they had the
right to fill those vacancies; and then grayely
re solved that they would not fill them until at
ter the location, thus denying the right Of repre-.
sentation.
BY the means aforesaid, and many others
which might be mentioned, for purposes Of spec
ulation, and in fraud Of the rights Of the people,
as is manifest from their action, have located
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad 10 the
manifest injury Of all the counties on the line,
except perhaps Livingston. In view Of the
premises, therefore; SOC
/. Resolued, That the location Of the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad is fraud upon the
community, in bad faith, and contrary to the
will of nineteen-twentieths Of the people Of this
county; an Outrage and an insult to their feel
ings. .r
2. Resolucd, That we would be less than hon
orable men, were we not TO express, and we do
hereby express, with Indignation, and utter
contempt, our judgment Of condemnation Of this
location, and the acts and doings which superins
duced it.
8. Resolved, That those Directors who plan
ned and executed this deceptive and fraudulent
location are totally unworthy of public conf
dence; that the interest of no community can be
safe in their hands.
4. Resolved, That the grant Of land given to
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad Company,
and the loan Of the credit Of the State to it, was
not done to increase the wealth and prsperty
Of stockholders; but to enable them to construct
railroad to advance the interest and welfare
Of the people.
X ReeoIyod That ,ye va c,,,o.o,I a.. . - II
scription Of county stock TO this road, in any
shape, manner, or form; and that we will resist
the collection Of the private stock subscribed
by us, by all means in our power, unless Justice
be done in the premises.
6. Resolued, that this county will take stock
in the North Missouri railroad, to the amount
Of $4,000 provided that it shall be located
within one half mile Of Bloomington.
Z. Resolved, That q committee OF three, con-
sisting of the Chairman Of this meeting, and two
others to be appointed by him, is hereby author
lied 10 confer with the committee OF Shelby,
and other counties, upon the propriety Of build
ing plank or sill road from Bloomington, by
way oil Shelbyville, TO Palmyra; and that they
call meeting of the citizens OF this county, ut
this place, as often as may be necessary, and re-
port thereto.
8. Resolrsd, That the County Court Of Macon
county be requested TO appoint q committee OF
three to confer with the North Missouri Railroad
Company, in reference to subscribing stock in
said Company, under such instructions as said
court may think proper tOgve.
A. L. GILSTRAP, "A.
Chm Com.
G. NJ Taylor Esq, offered the following which
was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks of The country be tender
ed TO The editors Of the Bloomington Journal and or
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02

The Hannibal City Liquor Law Reform As
sOciatiOn will meet tonight 1.-THE NJ. E. Church,
South. 49,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02
PUBLIC SALE!
Wagons, Horses, O.ren,
Carts, wheel-Barrows,
PLANK ROAD STOCKS, &c, DC.

WILL POSITIVELY be sold at PUBLIC
W AUCTION, to the highest bidder, without
reserve, on
Saturday, the 7th of May,
In front Of Webb & Kunkels Livery Stable. II.
Hannibal, 30 shares ($25 each, Of stock in the
Hannibal and New London Plank Road and
Bridge Co.; go shares $3.50 each, of stoc]k q
the PittSfeld and Florence Plank Road On
Ills; 5 wagons, 10 horses, carts, pairs -
oxen, with chains, yokes, &c., large truck fsr
hauling saw logs, 80 wheel,barroWs, 4 larve
cooking stoves lot Of picks, raattocks, shovsis
&C.,, and lot of beds, blankets, csverlets'
crockery wars, &c., SC. go
]. w. BRADY,
Agent Of Geo. Harrison.
Hannibal. April 26, 1853, ap26d7tw2t;
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02
PUBLIC MEETING.

Pursuant TO notice given in the Republi-
can and Journal, the citizens of Macon
county met in the Court House in Bloom
ington, on the 18th Of April 1853, for the
purpose Of expressing their sentiments in
relation 10 the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Rail Road.
On motion, J. N. Brown Esq. was called
to the chair and A. L. Knight appointed
secretary.
The chairman stated the objects OF the
meeting in few brief and appropriate re-
marks. After which, upon motion of T. G.
Sharp, committee of three was appointed
by the chair 10 draft resolutions expressive
of the views Of the citizens Of Macon coun.
tv. The following gentlemen were appoin.
ted on said committee A. L. Giistrap, 7.
G. Sparp, and r. L. Shackeiord, and upon
motion Of Judge Fox, the chairman was
added to the committee. They were re.
quested to report on Friday evening next
Spirited addresses were then made by 4.
G. Sharp and A. L. Gilstrap Esqrs. in which
the history of the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Rail Road was given and the acts Of the
Board of Directors reviewed.
II was resolved that these proceedings
be published in the Republican and Journal
The meeting then adjourned to meet on
Friday next at 2 o'clock p. M.
]. N. BRowN, Chm.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02

Col. A. B. Chambers, of the Republican, passed up
on the Jeannis Deans, Yesterday. on his way s nncr
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02
REPORT OF THE C0M1nTTEK.

Pursuant to adjournment the citizens OF
Macon county met in the Court House on
Friday April 22nd, TO hear the report of
the committee, when through their chair
man, reported the following Preamble and
Resolutions which were unanimously a.
dopted.
Your committee have had the subject
Of the Location Of the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Rail Road, and matters thereto con-
nec;ed under consideration, and have in
structed me to report the following:
Whereas the people of the counties Of
Marion, Shelby, Macon, Linn, Livingston,
Grundy, Davis, Caldwell, Clinton, Dekalb
and Buchanan, by their Delegates, met in
Convention in the town Of Chillcoihe, in
Livingston county, some five years or more
ago and by a set Of Resolutions then and
there adopted, and published, and by an
Address to Congress and the country, pre-.
pared by a Committee appointed by thai
Convention, brought the Hannibal and ST.
Joseph Railroad, for the first time, perma
nently before the country and before Con,
gress. In the Resolutions there passed the
line OF road was clearly defined to be from
Hannibal, by way OF Palmyra, Shelbyvile
Bloomington, Linneus, Chilicothe, and
through Caldwell, or Davis, Clinton or De-
kalb counties, to st. Joseph. With the viii
Of the people thus expressed, their voice
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-02

Yesterday tina Pawnee came up directly frem New
Orleans, lreighed with railroad iron for the Rock
Island and Chicago Railroad.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29

PCEcHA.E or Com Niyrs Is VIEGlNr,-It T. stat.
,st John s. WycoT president of the Hanover Fire d..
-urlHce Company Of Ney York aai T. r. Gardiner E.q
inventor and piteutsc the celebrated quartz cruzher and
anal au1tor hearing hi- name, have recently purchased
farm Fauqurr county, Va OF 500 acre. having upon
og the richest gold mines n tlI, state. There h,y
a'rrliy been trsei thirteen distinct and sapa-s.
veins Of quart upon the Farm either of which will mra.u.
tan ai!a-hIlf mile. 30 running extent From OF the.
vcu- which from fifteen lo twenty feet 1 wii
the SUFFICE Of the gr1lnd twelve bushel- Of ore va
lately taken out AMI brought 70 Nrw York AMI on Tue.
lay last thc puycrssi and ganltci ia d..
prrscHc" of number Of gentlemen. The rr.Il. yielded
so 30 iu bne gold
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29

~ We copy an article from the London Times
on the Fishery Question The spirit manifested in'i-
Gates disposition for speedy and friendly settlement
of the difficulties between our country and Great
Britain on this subject In this respect we hope the
Times reflects the sentiment Of the British Govern
men and that II is correct in saying that so far it is
satisfactory to know that there is good understand
ing. on this subject between the two Governments
and II may reasonably be hoped that the fishing sea-
son will pass this year without any fresh cause
Of irritation The war alarmists will find nothing in
the view taken by that article to justify their appre-
tensions of a brush between John Bull and Brother
Jonathan, about the Fisheries The carpcrs at the
course pursued by Mr. Flmore's Administration, IN
relation to this matter, will find themselves reouked
by the statement made Of the negotiations pending
at the expiration of his term, with fair prospect Tor
a peaceful termination. Mr. Buchanan enters upon
his mission under favorable auspices for the settlement
of the Fishery Question. Such result his GoSern-
ment has the right to expect of him at an carly
period.