davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-02

|
"Ihere's storm brewing, and we shal
have it soon"
In an hour a message arrived by q
Mameluke that we were wanted at the
palace. After making our toilette, Sid
Ambrosio, our chancellor. and Mustapha
the dragoman, were soon mounted, aud
on we paced at moderate rate for Bardo,
1he Consular corps were all present when
we entered the salla. The Bey. recliu.
ing as usual OH his large crimson cushions,
was busily engaged combing his long
black beard with tortoise shell comb
studded with brilliants. and looking un.
usually grave.
what does all this mean, Consul
two British prizes entering our port, and
tor what purpose?"
''Io sell them your highness.'
What against our treaty with Eng,
land?'
Certainly not, if there be such pro-
hibition in the treaty."
The British Consul, a most excellent
man, unrolled the parchment, to which
seal of wax was appended nearly as large
as one of our western cheeses and com.
menced reading as follows:
"lt is further stipulated and agreed
upon. that no European power at war
With England shall be permitted to fit
out privadeers or other armed vesseIs W
cruise against the commerce of Great
britain nom, or bring prize into. the
Tunisian pots.o
"Weu Sir said the Bey, "what have
you to say TO that? Is it not full and
conclusive?"
"Entirely so; bu,it does not apply to
as. We are not an Esropean power"
THAT sir, said the BfSish Consul "is
a mere evasion of the spirit # this section
of our treaty. 1t was intended to apply
and does apply, to all Christian Powers"
''Very probably sir but we are hot a
Christian power" The whole court
looked amazed. The Bey raised himself
up from his cushions, took a harty pinch
of snuff from splendid diamond box,
and gave us an anxious and inquirng
look.
"How will you make that appear, sir?"
said the British Consul.
every easily, SIR" We then read the
following section from our treaty with
Tripoli.
''As the United States is in no manner
Christian government and entertains
no hostility towards any denomination, it
is hereby understood that no disturbance
shall arise between the two powers on
any religious question
1t was useless to argue the point further
We did not in any shape come, within
the purview of that treaty, so permission
was given to land the goods; and the
ships and cargoes, consisting of every
variety of merchandise, were sold in
single day. The Consul sent for British
bockading squadron from Malta, bu: the
privateer slipped out of the bay, ran up
the Archipelago, destroyed nearly two
millions of British property, was chased
round the Mediterranean by two ships of
the line and two frigates, escaped through
the Gut of Gibraltar, and arrived home
safely.
The commerce of any power would.
by this private marine, be utterly destroy.
ed in war with the United States, and
ali the navy of Great Britain could not
blockade ports SO as to prevent privateers
from escaping, We should find them OH
the Atlantic. the Pacific, in the Indian
oceans, the Baltic. and the Mediterranean
They would be every where,
RoMANCING INCIDENTAL charming lit
tie human episode occurred the other day
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-02

INCoMBUsTiBLE PREPARATION FOR w ooD,
The following recipe for rendering
wood incombustible has beeu, we believe,
tested in regard to its efficacy, and, al
though personally we have not seen 1t
proved, think we can recommend 1t as
being of much utility, particularly when
applied to the surface of wooden roots, or
other places particularly exposed to the
action of fire, 1t is very simple IN Its
preparation, which requires the operator
merely to take quantity Of water pro-
portiouate to the surface of the wood he
NAV wish to cover, and add to it as much
potash as can be dissolved therein. When
the water will dissolve 10 more potash,
stir into the solution first quantity OF
flour paste, of the consistency OF common
painters size; second sufficiency OF pure
clay to render it of the consistency OF
cream. When the clay is well mixea'
apply the preparation, as before directed
to the wood; it will secure 1t from the
action of both fire and rain. In most
violent fire wood thus saturated may be
carbonated, but it will never blaze. 1t
desirable most agreeable color can be
given to the preparation, by adding
small quantity of red or yellow ochre.
/ NJ E. Farmer.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-02

RoMANCING Incidental charming lit
tie human episode occurred the other day
before the Paris Correctional Tribunal,
A very old man, named Palgois, half
paralyzed, having been charged with
mendicity, decently dressed and modest
looking young girl stepped forward, said
he was her father, and requested that he
should be given up TO her. But has the
old mar any means of existence!' said
the President. "The proceeds of my
labor, sir" answ cred the girl. "But you
must earn very little" "Pardon,- sir. |
am very active, and by beginning to work
early and leaving off late, l can manage,
Is il not so, mother!" she added, turning
to her old mother, who was also present.
The President paid high compliment
10 the girl, who only responded by deep
blush; and she joyfully took her father by
the hand to lead hin away. The public
prosecutor then rose, and asked the old
man if he were not from Baune, in the
department of the Cote dor, and related
to some large farmers! Having been
answered in the affirmative, he stated
that the project Of police had forwarded
a letter from the Mayor of Baune, an
nouncing that rich relative of the old
man had just died and left him all his
fortune. "Iou see, mademoiselle," said
the President to the young workwoman,
"that Heaven has already recompensed
the iiial love of which you have given so
striking proof"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30

-ouret Den gbrm. G. Il. pauli, am 6n.
Npril, 6r 1Dm. u. >uopia, BON Imtp, nit
WnB Wearla Berger, pon Obsr 3ulpsbofsn.
-onr6 Den gbrw. qBm. pauIi, am cot.
4prll, 6err 3beobaIp 8eslinser nit W1i6
Snianna &eim, BON GlIa6. -am 2ltten, 5r.
Sobn wcnsel init WaiB &ittp Sria, y. glfa6.
-omreb oeu Gbrw. 9. itlritb, am 7. lpr.
5err qDm. II. gberrinston nit On6 Char.
lotte Derr, bsibe BON mableriet. $itancn Go.
am 90ltsn, 6err Sfaae 56fap, bon Slus
manstaun, NIT MiB preseilla Bennsr, Don
6eioslbers, Berts Gauntp.
--curb oeu gbrn. o. Dram, ain II. Npr.
5err Qm. s 3ieber, BON Nsacins, init Wls
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
g t q + b.

am 10. Npril, in SeiOsltera, Anna Ofa.
fllpa' S6ebtercbcn bon Samurl Oicpsr, i'm g.
ten sebcnejabre
=, ain 2l. 2lrril, in bieicr @taOt N)laria
Anna W3atIanc, Sattlu bon Sobn Dlaits
lam, etipa "a Sabre alt.
-am l6ten Qpril, in OIeisr Gtapt, gan,
plopllcb, Saccb Saum, Scbn pcn Sonas
Baum, I'm S8fcn ssbcnsja jabre.- Ser 0crltor.
mar am WorSen anfGelncnO 9eluno aufses
ttanoen entferntc ftdb cine ftelne 9tredr pom
5anle, MO CT topt binIant
-am 25itcn Wdr5, i'll Otcr Bern, Saccb
glab9er, i'm 72iten Sabre (rinrs Qltcre
am l6. Ipril, i'll &uetaun, Slaac >cpau,
i'm 65iten Getenejabre.
am 26. Oldr5, in Clinton 3aunltbip, liz
Mon 60, 3SllIiam Slsfmmcne, Gin @Clrat
Oer Nspoutlcn i'm OFTEN SABRE Ielnss Ht.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
WmDitDrss0e acbricbt.
Sinterla6enfbaft oes peferbenen
sSriebricb sS6rentan.

Der unteri6riebenG anesifslt Surb bic
0sa'isneourt BON SsrfS Sauntp, ;ur Dur6Ibt,
llsbsrtsttlun9 uno QSsosransabs Der Mebnuna
BON Sobn .. SsibsI, Hominiifrator beS vsrs
fforbsnen Sreerit 8creman lsstbin bon &os
bsfon Saunfbip, Ssrfs Gauntp, uno 8srtbsis
lung Der SllanS in feinsn jednosn, untsr Diss
jsni9sn wslbs 9sfsslib baw bsreftist finb,
miro fur oieisn 3susd in feiner Office, in Der
Staot Msabin9 abmartsn, am Oonnsrffaae,
ben ndbffsn l6. NsaL um 10 libr1ormittaas,
mann uno Wo ale intereflirhn Ysrfonsn Del.
mcbnen m69sn.
u. gueius Hennerfbeb,
Nsaoin9, Ipril %. 3m. aubitcr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30

2Sittise 3eusnliir Der Kuren pon perItblss
eensn Sranfbstefallsu psrDsn bonn Ooftor
anfsemeian Die Sranfe mitaetbslt baben nnb
Die Nnr empfeben, neil anoere 9ottoren (te
niobt 5u bcien lin Stanoe iparen - nm aber
cine bollitdnoae Sur gu bsmirfen, 9eb6rt els
ne befonoere Sptt, Wlepijln, sutee WalTer
snft nno frdftise >ebcnsmeils oasu. Carl :.
u. geiferin9, NJ. d., 1T Ssfssr per "Serte
eanntp &alte 9prin9," am Sebirse, 9 O9ci.
len pon Ncabin9, an Der 6arristuracr 5tra.
&c, swif6en Sinfina Gprins unO 96omelsz
rcrf i'll Oct Icbonfen Sesenp bon Serfs gaun.
IN aecaen. sDaticnten, 70 f6 in feine Sur
nno &ranfsnbaus aufnrbmen lalTen ,pollen,
wrnren ftCt an ibn, pcitfrci uuter Der 10:
Ore(t: CIIA'S F. A. LElSERlNG. NJ D.
Sinking Spring p o., Berks Co. Pa.
sE@Sr faltem Sleter uno aItcu 3Sunrrn
maht ct Sdrsen in Scraus.
Gpril l6. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
&sabin9, NpriI 8.
I'm Die freten &rtpdbler Don Serfs
SQuntn.

Srrunee uno t1Iitburser - SD fible
MIDI aeorunaen Cub meinen berslitblten
0anf at3uitattGn, fir Die 9robe Stiileusabl
Die Sbr mir bel Der Dorisen Sberifs Wabl
secbenft babt uno ourb Die ieb auf ben 8es
tnrn scfeBt norOen tin-uno in Der lleberaeus
auna, caB i6 ieitbem nihts setban babe Inn
Cure cute W1einuns mp 8epossnbeit su pcrs
Wrfen, 70 biete i'd mid no6mals als
Gonoioat fir Sheriff
an llno erlube 9llIe unD Sebsn bon gutb TIM
feline Stimme uno llnteritiisuns fir bas ses
nannte lint bel Der ndcbiten allssmeinen
Babl. Sb narf Cub unbeoinst Uerltetern,
baB iet i'm Sall meiner errpdbluns, Die Drrs
antportieben Dfihten prs Imtes setrculieb
uno nad beiten Srdften ausilben rperoc. gs
lebt Der 5ofnuns ra6 Sbr i'm ni6t Ueracfs
fen rperoet, euer Srcunb uno Siener
=, Jebn pottciser.
Bern, Ipril 9. 6In.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
eoitb ann 1Dillcm, BON pbilaoeIrbia.

ecith 1nn milicn, BON pbilapslrbia
-cnrcb ren gbrm. s. Il. Seller. am sop
Rarh 6r. lBm qDir mt WliB sppla Qml
elp, teice BON 0rinmitih.
-pnrb Oen ebrw. Sciepb Onbbs, ain 81.
upril 6srr emanuel Steiter, bon Rustaan,
NIT WllB Olarsaret Nunemahsr. BON 1l!sut.
--onrtb ben ebrm. g. S. s. SGaer, am Gift
4pril, 6r. Oanicl llnaer, bon Dsrrp Co., nit
OliB Wlarp 9ebappeG, bon wnplor. -6r.
Salomon 8ieaeman nit ONB Sopbia Ser.
Der, beiDe Don SrnnmitGtb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
(Nu6 bcm Weekly Farmer, Philadelphia)
Nhllooelpbler Ylehmarff.
VhiIaSelpbia, 2lpril "a. lS5

PbIIaSelpbla, Npril "a, 1850.
9ie 9tabfra9s fir quite Sblabtobfsn bau:
ert fort, Die Ssrfdufe inD Isbbait uno Dispreis
iH SIS per 100 pfunr, bIisbsn lfancbaft QSir
bemerften peribiscene ibons Yartsn bon Od)s
fen i'm S3cfe, msIbe bsrelmlli9 gum on9s9sbes
nen Qrelle ab9in9en. Die Anerbietun9sn mos
rem 1900 Stif SdIa1tchfcn, 300 Sllbe,
500 Sbwsns uno 1900 Sbaafs uno gdm>
mer. Operatonen unp Drsif:
Observation-Disclosures Stid Yerfauft an Die
StaotsMee9er 81 $62 bis SIS Die 100 pfunp,
fir CUTE uno beife 0uaIitdt.
Sube.-200 rerfauft ju $l5 biS 35.
Sbmene-2tQe psrfauft Su S54 bis $5k Die
100 pfuno.
Sbaafs unO Qdmmsr-@efbafte ifanbbaft
ju ST. } bis 50, 9emds Der 0uatitdt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
MISUNDERSTANDING.

unlrre seier iollten niebt peraeGen, oaB Sas
mes Samelcn ieinen mooisen &leiber @tobr
perlest bat, naeb Der ncrptflieben gfe psr
ietbitsn unb pennttra6s, Bsrto's 6otel &C,
seniter, no es ibm Ssrsnitssn MAIDEN ipirb
allie Glne alten &unoen Su fsben, uno 70 piel
neue ais es fir gut baltcn i'm init ibrem 3us
fprucbe su besbrsn.
-Jainee -Jamefon,
Npri( 16. Raufnonns,@ @ebneiber.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
Stifel iliD Scbube.

s. s. Selir uno Go. babsn fib NIT sinsm
isbr 9rcsen 8Orratb BON StefsIn uno Sbubsn
perleben-asndbts uno NIT pssss 9emabt---
ale BON ibrer ei9snsn Sabrif, pofir iis 9utitss
ben. qeuts welbe Shube n6tbi9 BADEN tpers
ben es pcrtbsilbaft finoen anSurufsn uno psn
sinbeimfben SIsis Su ermuntern ba oieie @is
ter bsicnosrs pansno fir tisisn Warft ssmabt
fnb.
Geaoin9, 2lpril ?. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
SamOiOot fir Scberiff.

I'm Die freien uno unabbdnoi9en @rmGb.
Ter BON 8erfs Gauntp.
1Iitbur9er - Aufaemuntert bur6 bic
parmten 3nitberun9en pielsr meiner Sreun.
cer bietc ih mid ais ganDDat fir oae @bes
riffs lint bon Serfs gauntp tei fcmmenocr
Babl an uHb Iollte ieb 70 9lGfItt fein, et.
ne Wetrbeit gurcr 9timmcn su erbalten, 70
perpfcbte ieb midi, Die Otlleaenbetcn ocs
4mtrs aetrcuIi6 nuO gu gurer p6lisVn 3u.
frirrenbeir aus5uhteu.
@Her 9ebcrlamer Siencr,
Jfaae Gly.
&eaein9, NpriI 8. tQS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
Qentsrhc Geih- Bibliothrk.

lInter5tiebnstsr macbt bicrmit Oas br0ss,
ale tpte pas in cer llmseScno pObneups Osut:
ibe Ynblfum auf feline neu sinsericbtete
geibsSibliotbef aufmerfIam. Oisie &eibs
Sltllctbef entbdIt cine 9rcbe Aus,pabl ocr
neueltcn mo beiten SlopelIen, gr5abIunscn,
SCrltbte, Observation-Disclosures QSerte, 3cits
l6rlften H. {. 10. Gin Satalcs miro ju 6
Gents absesebcn.
@. Cb. t7emmert,
SO. "a, spenu Stra6e.
Neabin9, so. Npril 1850. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
yRinOerid)ube.

Ssifebeno aus &ptbem @bwaryn, osafars
b9sn uno @aitsrs fir Sinbsr. Gin grocer 8ors
ratb jsst bapcn ouf 6anb, Der WobIfsl psrs
fault miro i'm Stobr pon
II. Scnfe, fen. uno. 60.
lIntsrbaIb Sabers SsrfS Sautp Soauis,
sbsnfa0s ndbife Sbar ;u @lpmsr'S Stpbr.
9lprl 9. llH.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30

Ser llnterIhricbene bietet Ieincn tcquemcn,
wobltin9erihteten Dortcr Seller, IN Der
Sranfinitrabc, sleih oberbalb Der 8iesels
babn gum Serlebncn an. Gin nnternebs
mun9snitlaer Wlanm miro bier cine quite Ge,
Ie9enbelt tnoen oas &ecbdft anSutrsiten,
uno Fam inter bllIlsen Bepinsun9Cn ale no.
t9lsen Serdtblhaften pa5u betOmmen, wenn
ct ltb baIp meloet bel
Z. ,Scinriob t11eyrr, Gatpirtb.
Neaons, April so, SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
@i1enmaQren fit GebduDe

u II B
5brciner merf3euse moblfciler als
jemalB!
Sdreiner, Baumeiltsr uno lnpere, bic
oaran ltnp, HrtifeI fit i'm fommenben Com.
mer gu erribtenoe Sebauoe gu eanfen, Icaten
an Sames 6. 9lmbcriDm'S wcblfsilem
etienwaarsn Stcbr, 5wei sbMrsu oberbalb
esr "Apler" Ornferci, 5ufprshen, fsinen
Sorratb sramlniren feine Dreife bcrncbmeu
nnb itcb oappn 0terjcuscn, ba6 feine Suupen
ebr . ntsr, before 2lbwartuns uno
NAtnRs &c. fit itr Ggip betommen, ais (le
an lrs'no slnsm ancern @tobr in Nsabins
Gbalten t6nnen.
Neaoins, 4pri( so. 3m.
ESlassL Senlterssmicttc unp &easrfen.
iters0itter su SatrifpreiCen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
gar 6 0 lie rem.

Sar . 0 Uett rem.
Sla6ri6t miro bierbur6 ssseben, Da6Bor.
ihld9e fir Die ginfaillluns pes Staates uno
ganntps8arss in pen Saunibips DcusIaB,I,
mltp, MalDenerief unp OIep, am @onmiI(to,
nerssImte in Neaoins, SlpiIden nun uno pen
eriten W1cntaa i'm W1ai, anaenommen ,peroen.
ee erbdIt aber fsiner elm 0uplifat, Der iein
aItes Suplifat nibt obbe3ablt bat.
George Sidbtborn,
S6rriter Scr gcmmiIftonere.
NpriI l6. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30

I'm Die ftimmfabi9en Burger Don
sSerf6 @auntu.
Sreunoc uno <1Iitbtirser - 2(ufspmuu<
teri rnrtb DieIe meiner SrcunOe, here lt mlcb
ais ganoirat fir bas
Scberiffs saint
bel fcmmenccr Oetcber' Babl an. - ScQte
ttb 70 slhfllcb Icin, ene O1ebrbclt gurer
Stlmmen 5n erRalten, 70 Serpfiebte i6 MIDI,
Die pficbten oes 4mtes astrsuIieb unp III
eurer san5iben 3ufrlebenbeit ausauhten.
A6tun9sucll guer cr9cbsnIer Scnrr
Jiaae =. Tbompfon.
6amburs, 2(pril 80. tQB.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
SameHi6ube.

9a6 bsifs NGortement BON 9amsnibubsn
in Der @itD 1T iu finosn i'm StObr pcn
II. Senfe, fen. uno 60.
Pdbife SbIr III Glpmsr'S SrOfsnWaarn ct.
2tpriI 9. 1M.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
9ln ole unabbaneisen @rwdb(er ppr
JerfS Sauntu.

fl1itbur9er: = Ibsrmals feIe i'd menen
Stamen 81 enrer Seahtuna fir pas lint
eines Sberif's bon 8srfs gauntp, bei Der
fomsnben allaemeinen Babl i'm nahNen Oes
tober. Sanftar fir bic li6erale ltnterttits
3nns, Die mir bsi lester Dabl su 9teil se.
worcsn, nsbme ifb a6unssuoI Cure llnters
fneuns abermals III InIprueb, unO ipenn i6
5n lenem Amtc sewablt nerpe, 70 perpfiebte
itt MIDI ielbf, alle pamit pertunosnen pfidb.
ten phnttlieb uno nnpartsiifb 3u erfiaen.
UIit beIonoerer 6o6aohtung
guer Sreuno uno Wlitbirssr,
Jobn nTanoerbacb.
5sibeltsrs, 9. ApriL 1850. bqD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
Stiefel uno Sbube,

SalbIsbsrn, Sip, unb MarcfO gtisfsln unb
Sbube fur W1dnnsr, Elm wobIausesiubtsr
Werratb nun auf 6ano an ben Gtcbrsn BON
II. Senfo fen. unb 60.
2pril 0. lMt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
Cine i6aBbare YauereI
3mm QriuQts8erfQuf.

Scr llntcr3eicbnete bistet Ourtb Qripat
rannel gum sScrfauf an:
Glne !nEUhnun9 uno 80 9lder 0anb,
aels9en in WAratawGp Saunlhip, Serfs
@auntp, 9reu5eno an <ano bon Saccb 6cttens
iteln, 'Samucl Shwoper, Nuben &ulbin,
efbrr 6efner, Benjamin Sang unb 9amsl
Sebwoper earauf beftnDet it6:
@wSA> Gin 5peiifDfigt ffeinerne6
;:::NNMsa QBOhnhaus, etre gute ifeiners
- g Shpei5er S6eucr, 76 tei A. SnB
9rcB, Wa9eni6rp, Sprinabaus, WelI6torn
baus unO nocb auoere Nebeus8ebauoe, Elm
Srnnncn mir gutem 1Bader nabe Der 9bir,
cine eitterne bcim 6auIe uno cine anoese bsi
Der Stbcucr, uno eiu junaer treitsnoer Obtts
9arten nit ouscrlslenen Obfbdumen. 95cn
Dem sance fnO lfer 6oISlanO, NIT Itbpes
rem 6clse tHitanrcn, pas itriae III Saulano,
i'm brIteu Stanoe orr gultur, friltb iberfalft,
III tequeme Sclpcr aCtbeit unb inter auten
Srnien. SIR Das Sldbere bcliebe man ticb
al crn uuterf6rie6encn giasntbhmrr Su men.
ben, Der anf Dem SpIase wotnt.
Nathan Saas.
Otaratawnp, 4prl l6. *4m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30

9tn Die freten uno unabbQn9t9en
Sttmln9eber BON 8erf6 Gauntp.
%1Iitbir8er:
Ourh Diele meincr Sreunor Bin
itb aufacfcroert nno hrrcpct nprpCM, mid als
elm ganoipat fir bas
ScberiTs 2limt
bon Serfe gauntp, hci oer ndcbiten October.
wabl, an5ubieten. SIN Sall mid Die gbre
gursr Auewabl treffen Icate, perpfcbte icb
MIDI Iebit, Die pfihten bes Qmtes aetreu
nnp nab meinen beItrn Sdbiafelt 3u erfaaen
euer SreunO uno O1itbIraer
Benjamin Stable.
Nsapin9, Qpril l6. 1850. bIB.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22

A RETURNED CALFoRNIAN.-A son OF Mr.
w. II. Brook, OF this city, returned from Cali
fornia per steamer Cherokee on Saturday morn
ing, having been absent about eighteen months
from the day of his departure from homo. lie
has been quite successful, having dug gold
every working day during his stay in the mines
As specimen of the elephant in its natural
state, he exhibited a lump valued at Si72
1t was not very large, but it was exceedingly
pure and without any other visible metal in it.
He says he met a number of Alblnians, who
were doing well. BRooKs, the stove merchant,
and BIRGE, the carpenter, who has bceu re-
ported dead several times, were both alive and
hearty, and the last named offered him $l2 per
day to go and work at carpentcrng.
On the 81 of July last, he says his neighbor,
that is the fellow who was digging next door
TO him. dug ont lump which weighed ELEVEN
roUNDs This was the same day that he Sc
cured the $i72 chap. This he saw with his
own eyes, and as proof of it he states that they
kept up" Independence Day" in the most ex-
tIavagant style. This lump would be worth
about $2,3O0-pretty good for days work.
Books says when he left he was digging his
ounce per day, and those in his vicinity had
been doing remarkably well. 1t is cheering to
hear that some are SO successful. AID. Er-
DrcSS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF TIE ATLAHTIC,-DATEs FRoN
LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 30-Lr SDoN 29TH, PARI:
30TH.-The Collins steamer Atlantic reached
her wharf, at the foot of Canal st. to-day a
about one o'clock, making the passage from
Liverpool in IL days and % hours. The polit
ical intelligence from England is not important
The establishment of Roman Catholic hi
crarchy in England is the all engrossng topic
The conservative press and the Bishop Of Lon
don are loud in denunciation. The govern
ment it is said viii not interfere. Cardinal
Wiseman has issued his first pastoral. The
document contains nothing new.
The preparations for the great exhibition arc
progressing rapidly. The palace of glass ia
being raised with Miraculous speed.
Murders and burglares are of the most fire.
quent occurrence.
From France we hear of great conspiracy
including most if not all OF the provinces OF
both east and west, accompanied by runours OF
michief TO pay at Paris and elsewhere Nj.
Gent, member of the national assembly, has
been arrested at Lyons, on account of this con-
spiracy. The whole story may be true, but it
is also possible that it is an invention of the
police preparatory TO the meeting of the legis-
lativc assembly, and designed to bring the
members of that body to the proper 'rame of
mind with regard to the schemes of Louis Ma.
polean.
The organs of the government deny thu,
France has proposed, coniointly with Russia
to invade Prussia.
The principal news from Germany is that
Prussian troops have entered the electorate Of
Hessc, marching upon the roads which they
have r9ht TO use according to the treaties OF
1915. We do not see that any Austrian OF
Bavarian forces have made similar move.
ment though their intention to do so.
The Berlin papers stale that dispatches have
been received from Warsaw, intmating that
the Emperor of Russia will be satisfied viii
nothing but the implicit recognition Of the Diet
at Frankfort.
1t is reported the Berlin Cabinet recommends
the Duchies to negotiate for peace
From Vienna we learn, in relation to the
Casscll dispute, that the Exchange was in a
panic. lloyd informs the public on scmi-offi
cial authority, that I3avarian and Austrian
battalion was to cross the ,.Cssian frontier yes
terday.
The Munich Gazette, an official paper, states
the Austrian troops in the Tyrol have received
orders TO take the field.
In Schcswig olstcin there has been skr-
miSh near Rcndsburg but 10 decisive fighting
A few sGuqdrons of Danish cavalry were beat
on back by the olstcincrs, the latter losing
seven killed. 1t is thought that the Danisi,
forces are preparing for sone important moyo,
mcnt
From Denmark we learn that cessation of
hoshlltics had been come to, and that matters
would be settled by arbitration.
From Italy, Span and Portugal we have no
intcilig1n e of momlnt.
One Of the regiments destined for Cuba had
rcyoltcd, hnt the cmutc was easily supprcs sod.