davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-05
Flour. Meal, Butter, Cheese,

Lard Salt Apples, Nuts Potatoes Pork, Beans, Vege-
tables Foreign Fruit, kinds OF Groceries, ncud-
ing the articles used by every family with many other
articles too numerous mention For further inior-
nation, just call at a. and my customers may rest
assured they will buy articles as low at any other
place in this city. JOHN b PRATT.
Worcester Dec %, 1851. dec23 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-05
ESeRRlOyal.

TIME undersigned gives notice that he has removed TO
4 FLETCHER'S BLOCK, No. "a Main Stree, where
he is prepared SUPPLY his friends and the public, at
wholesale or retail with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-05
TESTIMONIALS.

We do cheerfnlly certify that this Patent Process il
much shorter less expensive and makes leather superb
or in strength and beauty any we have seen tanned
by any other method
HENRY S. SAMPLE,
JOpN g. SAMPLE, Tanners.
JOHN A. SAMWALI,,
La Fayette, Ia., Sept. IL, 1850.
"rhe more see your system of tanning developed.
me better like it. Very important results arise
from it Though now familiar with the system, | am
perfectly delighted and astonshed at the compete pv
er gives produce the very best leather as quick
y a as any man can desire; JOHN pDHRY.
Elizabethtown,'N j., Dec. %, 1850.
We have tested 'Hlbba DPS Patent Pp6cess for tam
ming leather tannery ,and are now using the same
and believe il TO be great improvement over The old
meshod for tanning all kinds of leather Tanning in
much quicker time, is cheaper, makes tougher and bet.
Ter leather. X. McCULL0CK & co.
We believe said Process TO make stronger and better
leather than made b any other system of Tanning in
the country.
JACOB HUTTEN, JOHN AUTHORIZATIONS
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Chambersburg, Pa. June A, 1851.
We, the undersigned are acquainted with the process
OF tanning, recently invented by Harmon Hubbard for
which he has patent We have tanned and made use
OF the leather and believe il be the beat method of
Tanning now in use; the strength and beauty of the
leather combined with the cheappess of the materials
used, and the little time necessary be spent TO con-
vert the material into leather sufficient to com
mend il to the patronage of all persons who NAV be en-
gagged in this business
JAMES GoRsLINE,
JOSHUA TRIP, Tanners
= PALMER r. FENTON)
Parma, Mmroe Co., N. Y.
We have tried Mr. Frosl's method of quick Tanning
for all kinds of finished Leather such as black grained
leather splits caf apd II iii xceUCs any thing we
have ever seen in the way Of tanning
Buffalo, Nov s, 1850 N. CASE & co.
have manufactured different kinds of Leather into
Boots and Shoes tanned by Hbbard's Patent Process
by MIR James E. Rogers of this place. the past season,
and cheerfuy recommend it to the public, ch
superior in strength, durability, and sottneSs ary
thing of the kind tanned by the old process.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturer Brookield, Worcester Co, Mass.
decl dwtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
The Japan Expedition Turned Over to the
Dutch.

According TO the Amsterdam Handelsblad, our
government has abandoned the long projected and
much talked-of japan expedition, and turned it
over to tae Dutch, body and brooches The infor-
mation is, chat our cabinet has finally settled upon
the economical dea of invoking the mediation Of
the government of the Netherlands (which SO early
as 1916, had submitted TO the Emperor Of Japan
propositions in favor of European commerce in &c.
neral !" and what is better still, it is said the King
of the Dutch has consented TO act as mediator,
with every prospect Of n satisfactory result from
his good Offices.
We think there is good reason to believe that this
remarkable information is correct and if it is all
the expenditure o. applause of the European Jour
nails upon the dashpg enterprise Of the admnistra-
ton in getting up the Japan expedition, goes for
nothing The transfer Of the business to the Dutch
may save some money, and good deal of trouble and
anxiety TO the administration but we lose, thereby,
a great opportunity fer a glorious field of active
service for our navy, and the prospect of the
moe. important results 10 our commerce and
the cause Of Christianity. As we have under.
stood it, The expedition Of Commodore Perry,
Of three first class war steamers, and several
sailing vessels and storesaips, armed, manned,
and equipped in o superior manner, was designed
boI INC aecNm OF several great speclhc ob
Jccts, which cannot be Accomplished for us by any
third party whatever. First-The barbarous treat
ment OF certain American sailors by those inside
barbarians Of Japan was to be redressed, in Ian
guagt which could not be misunderstood. Second
Commodore Perry was TO make Autographed
survey Of the islands channels, STRATA, &c Of the
empire, for commercial purposes. Third-He was
20 make commercial treaty with the Emperor,
roens rotens, even, If to bring him to the work. it
should require the bombaIdment of his capital and
the shattering of his mud palace about his ears
And lastly, and most important ofall-The Christian
dispeDsation, with good supply Of Bibles, was to
be introduced into the very heart Of the empire
necessary, at the point Of the bayonet.
These were objects worthy the magnitude Of the
proposed expedition worthy ofAmercan enterprise,
ANA Aa.ss,e&n philanthropy. The hydrographica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

Charge Of Robbery -On Thursday night, between ten
and eleven o'clock Mr. George Bulow residing nj No
1855 Ludlow street, his way home he was met by
two young men, named Martin Reed and Franklin III.
Hughes and the latter asked him If he could speak Dutch
Mr. b. replied that he spoke German and English.
Hughes then struck him violent blow the face which
knocked him down. afsi while down. Reed fell on him.
thrust open his coat and stole from his person watch
valued ut So which he carried of, aud both made
their escape On the following dsy from the descrip-
ton given Of the rogucs by the com piansnt officers
Robins ana Vandervoort arrested the above par
ties, who were identified by Mr.. Bu As the persons
who thus inflicted the assault and robbery. The two
prisoners conveyed before Justice Wood who com
mitted them both TO prison for trial
banficide The police of the Fifteenth ward Fri
day arrested woman, named Mary Falon, a charge
of attempting to destroy the life Of her newly born infant
by throwing 1t down sink at house in Mercer street
The cries of the child heard and cxricateJ
from s terrible situation alive and with the mother
sent to the Tonb and placed under the kind treatment
OF Dr. Covil and Mrs Foster, The matron However, IL
was found impossible to restore the infant to its former
health and died yesterday. evidently from the effects
Of the exposure occnsioned by the wicked Of the
unnatural mother Coroner Ives yesterday notified
to hold an inquest the body of the child The inyes-
tigation will be held ~ eleven o'clock this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

The Epaminondas to leave Monday is fine strong
vessel and well qualified to Withstand the storms aud
vcissitudes Of long passage. She is Of Mr. John
ogdcns line of Australian packets, who contenpatos
keeping Up monthly communication with Australia,
composed Of first class ships The next vessel Of ha line
announced is the Ocean Eagle but six months old and
in every respect equal those already engaged by this
enterprsipg house.
In addition to the above three other vessels are nov,
up for the destination viz:--The ship william
rockingham the steamer West Wind and the brig John
Scott.
The william rockingham will probably be the next
to leave she is advertised to sail the Goth Of this
month. She Is owned by Mr. Dugan, who bought her
expressly for this trade Is vessel but six months
old, having made but voyage to New Orleans since she
was launched She built at Belfast Maine by j. r.
White Esq and is what is technically called half
clipper" possessing great portion of the sailing quail
ties Of full clipper with the strength capacity of
stowage of freigher. She is noble looking vessel of
$50 tons burhen and is very fine specimen Of naval
architecture She has been put together In an excel
lent manner her tiInbers heavy and strongly so.
cured throughout by bolts and other fastcnngs and Is
in every respect ship. She Is furnished with &C.
Communications for about l5o passengers comprising
and second cabins, the berhs and dining rooms occn
pying the whole Of the main deck As far judgment
can be formed from the yet but partial completion of
internal arrangements the owners agcnts--Mcssrs Rus.
sell Noronare doing their best to make the quarter,
Of their passengers airy and comfortable as the at all
times limited space on board ship will allow
The entorprising agents Of the William Frcthipghan
are also making arrangements to establish monthly
line OF packets between Port Philip and New York BY
The two lines sending off vessel alternately semi
monthly communication could be established and thus
greatly enhance the faci tiles for emigration
creuitable feature N tnesa run li,o.
termination Of the not crowd their vessels Each
vessel they have already sent away has been limited 10
some fifty sixty under the number allowed by law and
such assured will be the course observed in every
vessel they may charter This regard for the health Of
their passengers is highly prasewortby and might be
adopted by other passenger lines from this CITY with be-
neca results not only to the themselves but
to the community in general
In connection with this subject We may Observe that
the agents u the VIM. Frotbnghainas return cargo
nave recired an offer from English house In Cuba to
chater That vessel Tor Coolies from India to cultivate the
estates IN Cnbahe apparent OF the pertinent
IN some Of The brh colonies having induced several Of
the pan CT that island under the sanction of the ar-
thoties there to the experiment. IN economical
SUBSTITUTE Tor The present negro slaye labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

BowrRy Observation-Disclosures. the Wizard IF tho
World y 70 continue his feas OF magic, at the Bowery
duiipg the ensuing week Ills oiTets have been we'll pat
ronzed since his return to this city The prorr ann
for to morrow evening Is very atractiye his great magic
shawl feat Is TO be repeated.
BRoApwAr TnrarRr-Prof Anderson tho Wizard =
the North adverties fine selection Of nec oiantic
performances for TO morrow evening His entertainments,
nave become very popular the theatre being crowded
every night Those who desire comfortable seat should
go early
NIRLo's GARprH.-Tbe accomplish French and Span.
sh dancers Mile pougaud seaoro Soto 40 has re
covered from her ind position will execute ome Of
their most asorite to morrow light ut this e.tabs
ment The dramatic company also to apoe II In q
laugbablc farce
NATIONAL TuEArKE.-T amusemcnts announced for
Tomorrow evening by manager Purdy, compria n new
drama entitled Adrian Gray" and the piece
Of Kenneth, or the Wierd Woman Of the Glcnn both
Of which cast to the full strength ef the company
CASTLE GARnf.s Dodworth's Cornet Band are to rive
another their delightful Sunday this popu-
lar reeor to- night DoDizettis comic opera tho
Child Of the REGIMENT lie to be produced by tho
French Opera Comique Company to norrow night i'm
which Madame fleury Jolly will sustain the ter OF
Marie The four sisters Rousct to appear In grand
advertisement.
great fasorics with the patrons OF the Museum Thew
appear to morrow afternoon and evening again in seye-
rsl Of their beat features.
CHprsrys oprr. HorsE--The Fthiopsan ayu,soupents
cered py Christys Ministries fer morrow night oo-
prise singing dancing instruic ntal solos wittoisms
and burlesques
WooD's MSsraELs This popular band OF negro dene-
ators are to give another their pleasing
menis to evening Tho ne song Of Poor Uncle
TOM will be given
Bnoossr MvIum -Donctti's company Of performing
animals are ~ continue their performances this estab
ihhnrnt during the ensuing week
The Rave rumily aio playing at the Athenaun, Bos-
ton
Gostlic Duanl and sgnor Nov,i arc giving concerts
al Rochester.
sir William DON and 0ouldOok are playing Il Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

BENJAMIN F. BUTLER OUT AT LAST. The Hon
b. +. Butter as at length rep ed 10 the scorching
free soil letter of Senator Chase, of Ohio, which
we lately published Mr. Chase demands, on the
ground of consistency, hat Mr.. IStler AID all the
barnburners should come over to the Pittsburg
platform and ticket. Mr.. Buffers reply Ia an in
genious rigmarole, reconc ling his Buffalo principles
with the support of General Pierce. Blest with
" the stated preaching Of the gospel Mr.. Butler
and the whole Van Buren, party of New York, are
now in for the spells. And that's the whole matter
in a Eutshell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.


Mr. Enron - Burglnres frequent that there Is
quite panic in this city the subject Hundreds of
reviewers have been purchased by houekeeper within
few days and hope and don doubt Ia few DAYS some
OF IN. audaccus gang will be shot and captured The
gang Ia New York l. numerous, and IL ~ believed all oon
nectcd The police ought to make cxertons to End their
rendezvous II is believed tho Battery has been the
place wh're several daring robberes have been planned
They must be driven out Of the city.
A qurrrpLp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

Ho ron AusTRALrA--on Friday. the bark Madison
sailed for Port Philip with another cargo of emgrauts
for the Australian gold diggngs; and the ship Epan
nondas will leave to morrow, with emigrants for the
port. The Madison makes the fourth emigrant
vessel which has spread her sails for those regions from
this port and all of them have carried large number
Of emigrants the vessels, with due regard for the
health and comfort Of the passengers could conveniently
accommodate.
The following is list of the vessels and the number Of
passengers now their way to the Australian gold
gions from this portthe only American port from which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

feature o. the expeoNicn is great dcsiderstum.
Our whaling vessels, AMI 'u.h other ships as get
astray among the uncha ted reefs, and shoals, and
rocks Of the waters of Japan call loudly for coast
survey Of those islands The market Of Jeddo-such
fine opening for cheap ccttons, tobacco, ana an
kee notions--demands, also, commercial treaty.
The gold mines of Australia are in process OF opening
n new commercial era--an in which our COM
MERGE win be most conspicuous in all those orien-
tai seas. from Japan dcwn to that immense archi-
pelaco of monster sla ds # which Australia is the
mater 0,onstrorum. And We ought to look to it in
time. But far beyond all in its Importance, the
thirty millions of the heather Of Japan, in the mid
night darkness Of paganisn, call for the saving in
Guences of the gospel. And
Shall we whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high
Shl' We to men bepighted,
The lamp OF life deDy!''
And yet in the reinquishmeut Of this outstanding
expedition under tie persuasive eloquence of sixty
two pound Paixhans, the conversion Of the hea-
then of Japan is Indefinitely postponed Thus, the
greatest missionary enterprise for the diffusion Of
the principles of true repub canism and the gospel
since the mission of Kos.uth to he United States,
has been thrown away for want Of mentor want
Of authority from Congress 70 offer such wages as
would secure nen, and for want Of sufficient navy.
TIE flag ship'of the proposed expedition has been
detailed on en- excursion to the Nova Scotia fishing
banks; and thus, N paltry dispute upon Goldfish
and mackere the salvation Of thirty millions OF the
heather left in jeopardy Depend upon it, either
here hereafter, our cabinet will be held to rigid
responsibility in this matter.
The objects of the Japan expedition being turned
to the King the Dutch, all that we can expect
from his mediation is, some apology, perhaps, from
the mighty Emperor, for his treatment Of American
SAILORS promise Of little more hospitality 70,
the future, and possibly secondary privilege Of a
little traffic under the permission of the Dutch with
the imperial city of Jeddo. Since the news that
Holland was takenby the Dutch, We have heard OF
nothing moro remarkable til au the turning over Of
the great objects of the Japan expedition to the
| Dutch government. or course, its mediation will
be for the preservation of its commercial monopoly
and the substantial exclusion Of American trade
Bat our greatest regret is on account Of the poor
heather of Japan; and as we have filled to secure
| the aid Of bombshels and Paixhan guns for their
conversion and as it is all that we can now do for
| them, brethren, let US join in prayer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

DEarH OF OR or TIVE CusAS LEADERS Captain A.
Irving Le9 died at Mobile the Sd inst, If yellow
fever Captain Lewis formerly lieutenant In the
Texas army where he earned for himself the title Of
brave officer In the first Cuban expcd ion. Capt Lewis
had the comoad Of the steamer Creole and subsequently,
having charge Of the steamer Pampero he landed
formidable yet unfortunate body of men on the
island ~ r,la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

The BEsgy CLAY DIsAsTER.-Two more bodies,
numbered g. Of the nnrecognized at Yonkers have
beer identified tho.e Of William Nc ClusKey and Miss
Eliza smith o. Philadelphia sister Of Mrs Tin, who
lot bcr life by the disaster bolh Of whom were 10
pshy with ) speed. Esq Five bodies yet remain nm
have been given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
Court Of General Sessions.

BEFORE the Recorder and Aldermen Doberty and Smith
AuGuT 6.--Senfence The Court met this after.
pursuant to adjournment
Charles Lynch, convicted yesterday ~ the Church
street robbery sentenced to ten years imprisonment
in The State Prison.
No further buslness being LsSre the Court they ad.
journed ssik dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

APPOINTMENTS -HuDphrey Mar.hal, Of Kenticky, TO
be Commissioner Of the United states Of china
bepamin Patterson, Of Aiab,ma be- Marshall Of the
,Heu states Tor the Northern district N AlIbla the
plsce u Willis w. Gibson rrmov.d
:, n x hlroueh 70 ee issayer@ tie branch Mint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
Naval Intelligence.
(ouR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE


NonFoLK, August ), 1852
Cur navy yard presents scenes stirring and if
might prophecy the future is big bcllied with events
in which. doubtless the ration is yet to play con- il
cuous part
The soops of war st. Louis and Cyanc are now ready
for sea, and but orders The former goes
the Mediterranean, forming part Of Commodore String
hams squadron. The st. Louis is commanded by COM
mander Duncan N Ingraham, fine officer, and
acuated TO carry flag nobly should destroy the
present amiable feeling between and merrc England >
All the mechanics bard at work upon the three
frigates fitting for The Columbia has her lower
masts on and topniast pointed, ana she will be
rugged The Savannah then will be taken in hand. and
then the Potomac. The noble poWhatan now
ready for All her officers have been ordered
by the 10th Of this month and they board sho
can slip from the wharf ard walk TO the fishing HANKS
there 10 show Johnny Bull specimen Of noble
ers The Powhatan | pronounced the finest steamer
that We have In navy The superintendent chief
gineer. Mr. Sewe has placed in her engines. the
rior of which cannot be found in the world. Whilst
building the slightest flaw in any the machinery at
break downs that attended the Susquehanna and San
Jacinto for foTsooth she Is utlcss and more beautiful
vessel the eye never rested upon.
AS the st. Louis viii perhaps leave irst. give you
herewith list of her officers. predict for her plea
cruise for her officers all gentlemen and her
lors-Commander Duncan N. Ingraham; first lieutenant
Alex Gibson second do. Il. G. Panot third do, J Tsy-
Tor; fourth do, j. i. Stenson; master W. d. Austin:
surgeon. j. G. Miller purser b. r. Gallaher; assistant
surgeon. w Il. Carrington passed midshipmen, James
Parker Jr, Edgar Brodhead, G. b. smith, Ralph Chan
der Bancroft -, d. l.. Braine; captains clerk j. T.
Stockett; boatswaip. Alfred Hongerty gunner Moses
Law; carpenter Asa Poinsott; samaker Lewis Rogers
PORTSMOUTH, Va August 0, 1852
The United tates sloop of war Cyane has just been
towed down to the naval anchorage from the yard having
been re- locked, as | informed you.
The United States fgatc Columbia is in the stream,
and will into the dry dock this afternoon to have her
bottom examined
The frigate Savannah is progressing rapidly She is to
be dry locked after the Columbia out She win be
reaoy in about fifty days
The sioop Of war st. Louis is here awaiting orders s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

DxrAATuAE OF THE ARcrc.-The U. 8. mail Heamship
Arctic Capt Luce le her DOCK foot Of Canal street. At
nooo yesterday, for Liverpool. Her passengers nonbsr
50, the names a whom will b found under the marine
head Her specie hst amounted to $4,000 in American
gold and $323 In English sovercigns.
THE New Barren ScREw STEAMSHIP PErREL went on
an excursion down the bay yesterday with Mr. Cunard
and party of invited guests description of her has
already appeared In the HERALD. She viii leave Mon
day for Bermuda and st. Thomas in place Of the
Merlin which sailed the 4th inst for Halifax the
scene Of her labors
STEAMER ALBAIRoss This vessel did not sail yester-
day Cher advertised day. for Halifax, her departure
having been deferred until TO morrow.
STEAMsHP JAS. ADGER Captain Dickinson arrived yes
terday morning from Charleston. As usual by the polite
Of the officers Of these steamers promptly
placed in possession Of late Southern papers.
LAuNcHEp--At Eastport ID inst, by Messrs Setback
ford Son. brig Of about 200 TONS called the Wheeler
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
z & g 3 9
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT


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