davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-12-06

WASHINGTON Nov. %, 9P. M.-There,
is some difficulty between England Spain
and theTnited States, which calls for
the highest exercise Of diplomatic talent,
craftsmanship ard forecast, on the part
of our Secretary Of State, Mr.. Webster
The claims of private individuals of a.
government. are private not national
claims, and Mr. Webster win duly Law
down the national law on the subject. K.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-12-06
gBRBaY RgADsRG.
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

$3.50 " - - - A4<AA AtA1O
Standj o mani upon the hilltop in
the stillness Of the evening hour-and
gaze, not with joyous but with contented
eye upon the beautiful world around
thee! See where the mists soft and
dim, rise over the green meadotvs,
through which the rivulet steals its way!
See where broadest and stillest the wave
expands it to the full size of the setting
sun-and the willow that trembles on
the 5reeze--and the oak that stands firm
IN the storm. are reflected back, peaceful
both, from the clear glass of the stides.-
See where beglFt by the harvest and back
ed by pomp of thousand graves-tbe
roofs of a town, bask, noiseIess in the
calm glow of the sky.-Now a sound
from those abodes floats in discord to
thine ear-only from the church tower,
soaring high above the rest, perhaps fain-
| thy heard through the note of the holy
bell Along the meadow skins the swai-
low-on the wave, the silver circle. brea-
king into spray, shows the sport of the
fish. See the earth, how serene, though
all eloquent of activity and life See the
heavens how benign, though dark clouds
by yon mountain, blend the purple With
the goldl Gaze cohtentedly for good is
around thee--hot Joyous for evil is the
shadow of good Let thy soul pierce
through the veil Of the senses and thy
sight plunge deeper than the surface
which gives delight 70 thine. Below the
glass of that river. the pike darts 10 his
IpIey the circle in the wave, the soft
iplashing among the reeds, are but the
signs OF destroyer and victim. In the wv
round the oak by the margin, the owl
hungers for the night, which shall .eive
its beak and talons food for the ronn9.
and the spray Of the willow trembles
with the wing of redbfeast, whose bright
| eyes see the worms on the sod. soanst
thou COUNT too, o man all the cares
all the SINS that those noiseless roof
ltops conceal With every curl of THAI
smoke to sky a human hope melts as
briefly. And the bell from the church
tower that to thy ear gives but mute mu-
sic, perhaps knells for the dead. The
swallow but chases the moth and the
5 clouds that deepen the glory Of the hea.
vens, and the sweet shadows on the
: earth, nurse bat the thunder that shall
: rend the grave, and the storm that shall
5 Idevastate the harseSts. Not with fear
5 not with doubt recognise, o mortal ! The
! lpresence Of evil in the world. .-Hust
! thy heart ia humbleness Of awe, that It:
mirror may reflect as serenely the shad,
: ows as the light. Vainly, for its moral
u does thou gaze on the landscapes, filthy
E soul put not check on the dull delight .
r the senses Two wings only raise the,
j to the summit Of the truth-where tn,
e lcherub shall comfort the sorrow, where
$ the seraph shall enlighfen the Joy, Darl
a as ebon spreads the one wing, white a
snow CLEANS the other-mournfuI as thy
$ reason when it descends into the deeI
o -exulting as thy faith when it spring
n to the y-star-BuLwER. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
ITALY.
Affernnf 10 Convert the Pope.

Row.. Nav 2-One OF the most interesting oc-
rurrepces If last week ives the interview Of Rev.
DR.. Townsend, Canon Of Durham with the Pope.
uept. oned in previous letter that the Rev. Dr..
object was 10 enieavor 20 induce bis Holiness -
DO away with the chickering's, ammosties sad Po-
lenical dscords which keep the various ce1omina-
tons Of Christians separate and az enmi-y, and,
bv calling General council. 70 establish the basis
Al a. universal creed IL was certainly bold a..
tempt FOR Protestant clergyman 10 convert the
Qope himself bat the Doctor ~as resolved 20 beard
the Jon d. bis den, and on Friday las. be wsnt %
the encounter in ll' dress can0licals. Amer has.
mg kn,l, % kiss the Pop9's hali, d.. o~nssa1
was invited bg lie To lcss % take chair aud
az animated couv -rsatln commenced ~ Latin,
rs language f.r controversy, and one Ia which the
disnu'anfs might he presumed % De matcn Tor
each other The Pope was upon the whole very
tolerant, as may be imagined from his having not
only listened with calmness 70 DR.. Townsend
arguments in favor Of releasing the Catholic
clergy from their vow OF celbacy but also
assured him that he entertained serious ideas
OF adopting such a plan in the early part OF MS
reign, especially after having received pressing
letters upon the subject from Germany, but that,
in the present state Of Italy, and indeed O. the
whole continent, any innovation on his part would
be dangerous, even he had the powerto act freely
which he had not, being by no means the free
agent that he was on his first accession to the
throne. The same object would prevent him from
calling general council or attempting to unite the
great aud divided family OF Christians although be
fully admitted the grandeur of the scheme, protest
ing his own desire forpeace and harmony, and wept
at Dr. Townsend enthusiastic picture OF England
Recognizing in Pho Mono the head of a Universal
church. After three-quarters OF an hours discus
sion the Reverend canon took his leave placing in
the hands Of bis Holiness document containing
the principle heads ofhis argument which appears
10 have made some impression on the POntii's
mind, Judging from The fact Of his having sent to
the dccter's residence on Sunday last only two
days after the interview requesting TO be made ac
quainted with the period of DR.. Townsends return
he has Just gone to Naples as he should theniks
10 have some more cony ersation with him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30

IRoy IN NORTHERN NEw-YoRK.-The
Clinton County Wing has an article, of
which we give the greater part below, show
ing how the high price Of Cotton, or some
thing quite as potent, operates in that
County. The Wing says:
From a carefully prepared table we learn that
on the Saranac river there are IL forge hres VI
these only 20 were in use on the lst January last
and of this 20 have stopped since the list of May
The number Of hands employed at these 30 hres
was 255; the number of tuns bloom iron made an
nualy over 5000; OF bar iron $50 tuns the mum.
Der OF horses and cattle employed. ll6 the num-
Der of ore beds worked, 4 the agricultural pro-
ducts used annually, over 500 900 and the capt
tai employed S22i,000.
In the above number OF hands employed, agr
cultural products used, &c. those employed in max
ing coal working ore beds &c. are not included.
Each person employed supports on the average
five persons in his family. All can perceive that
the business of these 20 fires NOW reduced to q is
of great advantage especially to the aborlng and
farming interests of the county, and every one
should be ready to do all in his power TO secure for
il that protection which will not only foster and
sustain IT, but also put into full blast the remainder
of the Al fires now out OF use. Beside these we
have on Salmon river l5 fres-l0 only OF which are
low in use On the Ausable, within this county,
are "a fires. We have no memorandum OF the
number out OF blast on that river. Each OF these
fires when in full use, OF course employs its pro-
portion of hands, feeds its proportion of their FAINT
lies consumes its proportion Of the products OF the
farm, and uses its proportion OF coal and ore and
with good market wonld bring into our midst
remunerating price for all these;
It's useless to say one word upon the policy Of
protection, as it regards this particular interest the
value OF that policy being known and acknowledge
ed of all men of all parties.
We have right TO speak on this subject to
our law makers in Washington, and we have the
assurance that if we speak with the earnesEness
which should be excited by our sad experience,
our PRAYERS will be heard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
AUSTRIA.
miscellaneous.

We have previously stated that Haynau and
Jelachich were TO receive donations OF land in
Hungary The matter is now de6nitiyely settled,
but in a way much more agreeable TO the parties
concerned, who did not, it is said, ike the idea Of
being the dead mans heirs. Marshal Win
dischgratz, and the Feldzeugmeisters Haynau
and Jenachich are each to have 100000 forms
lE4O0O in the a per cents Preparations are
being made on & great scalein Pesth for the recep
ton Of Haynau, who will return TO his post at once.
Jellachich viii probably return in about week 70
Aeram with the Constitutions for the Scavonic
Provinces.
The sum which Austria pays to Russia as indem-
niicatien for the expenses Of the Russian troops
during the late campaign is 100000 silver roubes
Russia takes salt from Austria TO the amount Of
1000 roables and the other 100000 are to be
paid in yearly instruments Of 100000, and per
cent. interes, for the outstanding capital
Five hundred thousand forms have been granted
by Government for the repair Of the Greek church
es and schools destroyed by the Msgyars and
Sseklers in the Banat and Loiy0dina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
he ,esn,,,ed bv the issue of ,h. affair and that the

be regulated by the issue Of this affair and that the
Emperor In person had given the Greek Envoy
positive reason to rely the support OF bis OaDnes
IL these claims were pushed % extremity. Oh III
these points the expectations OF an amicapis "a,
Instinct which the Rnssian Government woold
doubtless have preferred, have been disappointed.
Not only was pay ment eztofted by force, bat tnat
force was employ ed for the second time IN direct
defiance Of the forts and Tenonstrances oil inc
rest OF Europe IL therefore becomes matter OF
mere than common importance 10 ASCERTAIN no"
the blow is received which It seems to have oeeH
Lord Palmers ton s Intention TO give. -,
One circanstesce has already occurred TO gaze
ne TO an opiuis o. 90 this suhiect and that IS an i4
cident OF uncommon significance IL ePPe1'
the Cont Circular 81 yesterday, whiSh le.C' 81
with its usual minuteness the entertainment y.
State given by Her M9jestys MINISTER - =,
Of the Royal birthday that Vsc1uhs ion
did not number arnGg his guests on 'hA' 49,.
either the Russian Minister. the bavaTiah M'N5-so'
ar s,x noenober Of the Wrench Embassy. IAdeel'
of the principal European Powers PIussia alone
vss represented BY her Minister on inns OCCASION a.
IL is impossible ihatthc dlPlomaIic III
Of these States can have ln,ehusS ~ -
est mari Of disrespe,t 10 he iins'u1s personals
IL ybose honor tins banquet was gwen according
o. .,,.,I cDstopl; AID as 10 drawing room could
go 80 Ais wear or tho birthday, Il was Pc
cubsrlv imperative on the foreign Ministers IN
London 10 pay this customary com 2..Ag ~ - nc
confidential servants oi the Crown. Inc 1lH's'e.s
Of those Powers m 81 directly connected "ta
Greece did, however, think themselves bound 70
abstain, even on such an occasion, from parisklng
OF the nsidious inequalities Of Carlton gardens
for they could MT but feel that Whatever might Oe
the courtesy extended 10 themselves, the Ponp q
a feast and the polish Of saloon cannot eiface toe
recollection Of acts contaminated elsewhere oy
violence and duplicity Such is the present dlsa,
ereesbIs sspect Of this affair but few hours VIII
probably bring us the results Of the debate upon
In the French Assembly ana rev d 10 rss % the
: s,rct;"ns he has hitherto fulfilled with so much
ability at the Court Of England. Az present it can
hsrdy be said that our relations with these Powers
are not partially interrupted if not more seriously
impaired; and although the dissensionis, we hope
less grave than it was at one moment supposed TO
be, the Interior consequences OF the violence done
20 Greece are not yet dispened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
GERMANY.
The Prussinn Federation.

The eighteen chiefs OF Sovereign houses includ-
ing the Princess Regent OF Wadeck a1d the here
ditsry Grand Duke Of Strelitz, representing his
father with the three representatives OF the Hanse
Towns in all twenty-one. who have answered the
Prussian summons held a short preparatory aud
confidential Convention on the 9th inst al the Palace
at Berlin, Immediately after divine service. 1t was
then agreed, on the proposition OF his Prussian
Majesty, that the first business conference should
be postponed until Saturday, and that In the
time the united responsible Ministers Of attending
Princes should bold conference with the Prussan
Ministers including NJ. dc Radowitz. The Princes
held another confidential sitting on the llth inst.
The representatives of Prussia then declared
that the Government considered the proposals OF
the Erfurt Parliament as Improvements Ia the Con
sttution but that the prOmulgaton OF the Constltu
ton with these improvements required the consent
of the Sovereigns belonging to the Union. The
msiority of the Observation-Disclosures and Ministers az
once declared the consent of their Governments 70
the PROPOSALS. Baden and Schammburg Lippe re-
served their consent they had not yet received
the documents from the Nerwaltungs Rath. Meek
lenburg considered the proposed alterations ln
provemenis but desired still further alteration
With regard 10 the Hessian principaities, il seems
clear that they will withdraw from the Union.
Herr Won Lepel, the penipotentiary of the Grand
Duchy OF Hesse, has not taken any part IN the re-
cent proceedings OF the Verwatungs-Rath, step
which is held 10 be tantamount to a withdrawal
while the Elector OF Hesse. according to report
was the only one Of the Princes in the Congress
who opposed the otherwise unanimous resolution
Of maintaining unaltered, and through all dangers,
the narrower union in its present shape. The Con-
sfifufonai SAYS that the Elector OF Hesse desires
70 play the part of mediator between the Union
and the Munchen -Four Kings League.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30

The Tribune transAies from the PrssIs the following de-
scripdon Of new musical celebrity AZ Paris:
people have often spoken Of black MaIibran,
and her existence has been considered as thea
trical humbug But thing need only be often
said, in order to be realised the news was false
before, but it is now true. The black Malibran is
noiiction. we have heard her. Madame Marie Mar
timer born at Havana, is the first chamber singer TO
her Catholic Majesty the Queen Of Spain. In GO
ing from Madrid to London, she has decided 70 re-
main at Paris.
AT what theater viii she present herself to the
curiosity Of the public Or even will she make
her appearance atalll We are unable to say. All
that we know is, she has a magnificent soprano
voice, whose notes, vibrating and pearly when
high soft and velvety in the medium, have in the
low tones the masculine ring Of the contralto.-
There is something strange and savage in these
extreme sounds, which have never been heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
sing. oop... iss ets.-sl per aoz--s1 per 100
rur vUyIG ALMANAC FOR 1850.

yx,Uis ANNI AL has been prepared with great cars acd
accuracy ard Is presented to the PUBIC as cheap
reliable and lucid summary Of the Political history o. ne
Times 1t contains nothing Of partisan cnsIacer os
Ali exhibit of the Elections qf lsf9 the dongs Of Cen
gress ut its last Session, the Mileage ExpoN me Erns
" is49 in Europe List OF the Presidents Cabinet menoeu
Of the present Congress Governors Of The states ee te
CoErENTs--Aress OF the United States; Asuoncnrl
Statistics; Branch Mints-Gold Coinage British Cabinet:
Calendar for Portland, Boston, New ORR, Philadelphia
Washington Raleigh, Charleston and New Oreansi Cali
forua and New Mexico; Chronological Tables; Compen-
saon Of Congressman Congress- Statistics Of; Congress
last Session Of Ecipses Economy In the Public Expend
States Election Of President by the People; Election Re-
turns Europe Ia lS49 Finances Of United States and Great
BiAip Fogging IN the Navy; Government VI the United
States, Government Supplies; Governors and State Capt.
tals Hgh-Water At New-York Boston, Philadelphia and
Charleston; Home Department; House Of Represenur
dent Tsyior; Jewish Calendar; Law Reform; Mileage Of
Congress; Military Mileage; Ministers and Connl
abroad Ministers st Foreign Cours; Mohsnmadan Co.
endar; Moon's place Naval Prize Money-Tefnperance;
Naval Puuishments, 1885, Naval supplies and Poheyj
OF GERS and Ofices created Panama llsthinuD Railway
tic Postal Reform Presidential Vote, lSR se Fro.
ducts, Aggregate; Public Lands; Railways md Cnss
across Norh-Amerea; Recruiting for the Army ksseras
~. 81 Collection; Senate Of the United States ssnAie
Mileage; Seventh Census Act; Shields lGenl Election
ard Rejection Supreme Court U. 8. Tide Table, Tun.
States; Whitneys great Central Railroads War Cnnss
ofthe Union A.
Election Returns carefully made up for the Wing Ant
nae from Maine, New-Hdmpshire, Vermont bassacE
setts Rhode Island, Connecticut EewYork, New-Jersh
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia NorthCsrolna Als1s
ma, ssissppi- Louisiana, Texas Arkansas TennessA
Georgia, Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Iowa W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
HOW TO WASH CLOTHES
WITHOUT MACHINES, wAsHBoARDs,
or Pounding Barrels.

RUBBING UNNECESSARY!
SsEND ME ONE DOLLAR, free OF postage, end vin
- send you by mail printed circular giving plain drec-
don for sshug Clothes that will enable one person 10
I'M the washing Of family before breakfast thus svo
ng all the confusion Of washing day This method requires
no machines wsshbosrds pounding osrrss-no Iurpea
tire no Cauphane, or other offensive aucie-NO RUB
BlSG THE SKIN OFF YOUR FiNGERS-no tesnse
OF buttons and wearing out coihes This plan SANE3
THE CLOTHES, makes them whiter, and never nlar-s
he nest fabric The articles used cost bat few lr
arge washing, and be Obtained siywhers TIE CIR.
rua also contains directions for ssIchrg ironnx
kces csmhrcs Sc in the FRENCH ST LIZ, washing snd
cleaning silks, aid gloves removing stains grease spos
nildev from linen, RENONATING NELNETS &c. &c -
Alao how to WASH CALlCOES or Cotton Prns WITH
OFT FADING These the greatest chemical discov-
cries OF he age All the hotels steamers aud lar laundry
establishments use my method Of washing.
PUBLIC CERTIFICATE.
ave hsve tried MADAME BEANELTs system Il
washing and consider II THE BEST In The world AnA
WORTH MORE than Is asked tor IT,"
Mrs Lippincott lo2 Bsrrow-st
r. Lyon, ~ Grand-st
p Cozzens, loi Nasszu-st
John Hooper, Ice Fuion-st
M X Kluss 3G2 Eighth-avenae.
Mrs s. H. Psrnel. Randolph, W.
H. H. Johnson, bOOkkeeper, lO6 Nassau-a
Jas Sands merchant Annapolis, Md.
George Curtis, Webster ~ Y
Space costly IN this paper to sdd more or moossnds
could be- added. . NJ,
TO avoid limitations and counerfes be sure TO direct
your letter 10 Madame BEANELT, Patent Laundress
my25 4,ecds 43 Ann-sl New-YoFk fosase pad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
BOOK TRADE.
The New-YOrk Tribune.

TIE TRIBUNE IA nov widely Known 70 u.-1
especial euctso1 Iva conductors ain. and beAeys -,
enabled, furnish larger amount Ard variety u 49,
NATION n = year whether IL is Daily, SeuWessv !.
Weekly Issue, than can be ot.Ained a. cheap Ia A.,
otter lornl They endeavor o. maize Heir oal, I,
s. ecua N everything 10 any SO DAILY 10 sas sout
40 Of aeir semtueesiy Al IS, AID reH wessr
a. s. which IL afforded clubs Al very reduct pes,
Having no osher han advance subscroers, sentns q,
subscription slmoss not cutie without parallel, ne! are
eusb ed to incur expenses Tor Literary AfsstSoce corss
poncerce, TelegrsphnE &c. which very few can sccrs
II is ileh ain, while the party u Progress IN Europe
deuied tie hhery u uiierence ca tai c0runrnt 10 t,vs
them uske The Tr.hane heir organ Of communicates
with ue public ard alrcsdy several Of the eri-nt
n mixers u The Oh World have been engaged regular
correspondents This policy viii be pursned until several
moe q he ablcst ~ vocaes VI foncs and Social Reform
u IoTC shall cOuve weekly Win seeders setng
In order before tbem ne fruitful idess which ne inv-s
gsuous q cur have been silently usung bat Of watch
tingcrsn and prtesicrah here snfes the We
hope Al he tine 10 IN behind 10 the other
oepArnen ts ~ Journalism snd especially Ia that VI Po-
nncel Intelligence ard Home Correspondence
fEhMs--nAhS T2IEus3 Sundays rxcepteal ne
choice Of three editions PEI day cor A. per annnn
Wednesday aud ssnrdsy size re Daily. T. D.r
mum, or g. Tor gTo cop@s NEcSLy TelECSF, sd0lhls-
medium sheet eigti as p2gee u TX columns esch n
Der Grrun, three copies tcr - eigt cOpes Tor 3o r
twenty ccrief 70 stcftss Tor 81 Payment iussxAv
~ Edvrnct 81 e lfrer stopped wren ne tfTl q rsr
neni she'll hsve expired Rila ~ eli lswflly eousrrls,
srecie-payre Banks received At par. R-miusnces M
rsk When shown % and ccrl6rd by h- Postmaster n,s
Ing them We send cur " seky 20 al elergymea a Al
per sunurr Subscriptions solicited BY
GREELEY 4 McELRATH Ix Nsssss-a
HazVora San 1919
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
Revision Of the Tariff.

A conference OF Importance and interest 70 com
merce, is being held, at this moment, at Berlin
The tbirty.twO Prussian delegates Tour from each
Proyincel conyoked to deliberate upon the preliml-
nary me asures for the revision OF the Ioyereln
tariff have met under the presidency OF the Minis
ter of Commerce. and will continue TO hold two sit
tngs daily The Staats AR=eiger has a semi oil
cial article upon this subject, wherein appears
that the principal objects proposed for the debera-
ton of the delegates are-l. The best means OF
reducing the import duties upon the most necessa-
nv articles Of food, such breadstus, peas, beans
&c butter rice, and cattle. ? To admit, duty Tree,
all the articles for manufactures, in far as this
admission does not prejudice home productions or
the national revenue. 3. To augment the tarlh on
wooden and cotton y arms and twists, and worsted
warns on the footing recommended by Prussia 10
1915 with an increased drawback on the exported
articles manufactured thereirom. 4. To modify aud
re-clsss the import duties on wove articles, and
also to reduce considerably the greater part OF the
transit and export duties and 10 diminish one-hat
of the river tolls.
A memoir on these subjects was brought before
the delegates By the Minister. A summary of such
parts as are likely to nte est British traders shall
be forwarded as soon az possible. The Minister OF
Commerce has also appointed and convened
board. consisting Of five members-Messrs. kup-
fer lof Berlin, Gutike lof Stettn Gibson of Dant-
zicl. Milde lof Breslau and Hoterof loi Cologne),
all eminent merchants, or members OF their respec
tive provincial chambers Of commerce-to delIbe-
rate and decide upon the revision Of the CONNER
cial legislation The board had met several times,
and will continue It's sittngs until its labors are
completed when the results will be published IN
the form of project, subject to the assent OF the
Chambers
A telegrapbic dispatch in the Cologne Gazette,
dated Berlin, 18th inst. states that IN the confer
ence held on the llth Baden and Lippe Schaum-
burg withdrew the conditions they had advanced,
but that the Electorate OF Hesse reserved its dec
larstion until the federal authority should have
been defnitively established.
With regard to the revision Of the Federal Con
stitution Prussia had proposed participation in a
Congress, but on condition that the whole I MON
should protest on the basis of the Prussian protest
of 80 NAV, and with the reserve that no dedniive
organization Of the great German Confederation
should be admitted which did lot contain the re-
cognition Of the Union the leagae Of Princes a.
one OF its members.