davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

o. A few years ago, the proprietor Of one
of the satworks on the banks of the Kenwha
River in western Virginia continued to bore
or drill INTO the earth to the depth Of about
1000 feet, for the purpose OF uhttnln. sron Ier
brine springs. Whilst continuing tha opera
ton OF drilling. the steel chiscl finally broke
through a stratum Of rock INTO a crcrice be-
meath 1t. ln5tananeousiy a powerful torrent
of mingled air aud brine gushed upwards wI'h
great violence, jettIng INTO the air ike the
stream from the pipe Of a fire engine
Astonished by the appearance of so much air
comminged with the up-ru~hlng brine. one Of
the workmen applied a lighted candle near tine
orlice, to ascertain II tue air were iuil .mrna-
Bile. 1t flashed up into a lofty jet of Il ,ne, like
that Of an immense gas-hurner. presenting the
extraordinary spectacle OF II jet d'eQu OF spark
ling spray, mingled with wre0ths Of dazzling
flames.
The timber frame work for the drills. and all
the cornbustbe portions OF the apparatus were
speedily burned up, and every attempt to rx-
tngnlsh the flame having proved un ,ucccSS Sful.
the proprietor mad begun 10 despond instead Of
rejoicing at the result OF his tbors. Finally,
at the SUPPRESSION OF one of the worknen the
end of Il pipe was placed in an erect position
over the orltice of the drlIl-hoe, and then dex-
terousIy removed, whereby the contrui'y of the
~ So "'NhCii UNI thN IL l'iC tluo
readily eXtlnguish'd-
On approaching this Artesian well, or rathcr
spoutlng fountain, we were at first startled by
the unearthly sounds produced by The violent
belchlng forth OF the BRINE aud gas. The in
termlttent noises, resembling the hoarse asth-
matte paintings Of power ul locomotive en-,
gine, were audible at the distance ofa mlle, At
the same time, the internltlng jet Of water APP
peared spoutlng upwards to thencight ofabout
forty tert, involving IN clouds Of spray the
lofty frame work of umbers erected for lifting
ana dropping the long drlI rods with churn.
ing notion Near tins nearly completed Arte-
san well, were located extensive ranges OF
sAeds OF " saltworks' IN full operation. Here
we were informed, that 2,4OO bushes of salt
are ootalheu "ee"IV, from the b1ne, winch K
spontaneously discharged INTO huge bo'el
ana there eVaPorated Oy the combustion Of the
gas, spontaneously dlScharged through tube
INTO the furnace beneath It,
IN order to make systematic survey of the
works, our guide first took Us by the descent OF
the r'er bank to the edge of the Keniwhu
here me top OF the copper III Of the ArteSl
an well, OF the diameter OF three nches,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

FRANCE AND THE SANDWICH lsLANps-The
new French envoy to the Sandwich Islands,
declared on being preseted to his llawanian
Majesty
"France has never had, nor will have, the
thought of establishing in the Sandwich Is
lands a Protectorste, either direct or indirect
Or to exercise in them an exclusive influence
religious, political or commercial; on the con
lrary, she will applaud what measures may o'
capable of insurng the Tree development aho
the full and entirs neutralily OF an afch'pe'ae'
whose geographical fosl'lon eals II 10 sF,Ee ,Ss
as an entrepot aud place OF reireshmen. 70 'n'
commerce of the world. In yoT h"euo"
Sire, as well as throughout the whC's W.
France has no Sther wish than to be an siiY p
powerful as she is sincere
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
American and European Navies.

The other day on Louis Napoleon receiving
a piece Of unsatisfactory Intelligence from ~
East lie sent an order to the commandant
the Toulon station for getting ready aud dis
patching TO the Dardane les "A naval lorce L
protect French interests in that quarter.-
Within thirty six hours after the receipt OF tta
order fleet OF twelve ships, carrying lOOt
guns, fully ofcered and manned, complete II
all its qupments, and prepared in every re-
sPect for any emergency, left the roads OF l'ou-
lon. The armament had sailed before the lac
of the transmission Of the order had transplf-
ed at Paris. Should it be necessary simlIai
or larger force might be Gispnched with equa
secresy and promplness 10 Hayti or Cuba, and
might arrive at its des,in tion before it woud
be known at Washington that it had left the
French coast.
The Japan Expedition furnishes an illu-tra-
ton of the manner in which such things ar
not done on this side of the Atlantic. Order
for the fitting up and dispatch Of this eXpcdi
lion in the shortest possible space ot time. wer'
soued more than a year and halt ago. Jh'
force was to consist of only some two nun
dred guns. Vet with the unusual exertlonS tina
have been made to get this force at it's destlna
tiun before intelligence Of its organization am
purpose could reach the islands, all the vessel
of winch it is to be composed have not lett lh
American ports, although the largest and mos
ethclent snip on tie original list is 20 renall
at home, for the reasons that she Coud not O
got ready before the ensuing autumn, and whei
got ready the department could not furnish
sufficient number OF men to man her. -
when intelligence was received at washington
OF the British orders on the Fishery question:
the country was alarmed and the lives and pro
,,l E-i,o "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

bEGGARs OUrWIrrED.-' 'iauy years ag0 an
ingenious AN was adopted by the Grand Duke
10 rid F'ore nee OF beggars, was proclaimed
'hat every b1ggar VINO would appear in the
grand plaza al certain mentioned lime would
oe PROVIDED with new SUI OF clothes, free of
cost AT the appointed lime, the beg.ar- of
Ihe clly all assembled, and the Grand Duke
causing all toe avenues of the square 10 be
closed Compelled the beggars TO strip off their
clothes, and gave each one, according 10 prom
lsc new SUIT In The old cnlhes thus cnl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
THE LATEST NEWS
Tclegrap phed from London to Liverpo,

LoNpoN, Saturday, March 2G.-Advices from
Pan, are to the evening of Friday, The tav-
orab'e news from Turkey had produced good
impression on the Bourse, and all kinds of Sc
curltes were firmer. The three per cents.
closed at 79f. S5c five per cents. 1893
Accounts from Milan report that Marshal
Radeizky had grained full pardon to all the
prisoners concerned IN H. lac insurrectIon.
Letters from Coo'tunru'p 10 the l1rh inst
report that Prince Mcuscn soft had an audience
w'ih the Sultan on tie previous day--tue re.
suit nl which was very favorable.
Lord StrarIord had left Vegna for Constan-
tnope.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Z .lDVERTISLNG



uey say i"i' ."'u an p"',' No"''o
Sna 20 A''N mo" a.
buI "I'l Is N'''I ~ '3"'e "'"''''
~ III"'7 " II..,-,,,:,-
Can ou" lrra' teeJ be bought
Or can a. lJUgd.u's uus m Drng
o., 1J.e and oy Thought:
Nc. yIHHJ. o'a-ted treasure,
l...c c..I gold IS given,
Coil ....r. So 'th , measure
TA- ar .- wed by heaven
-,
hey say .'.. ~, P""' "o"''e'
u aug >" JT ''i'' ~ 'rll.
bui I,y Wly SI"ul" .'rN o' s', ,.l' pc"
u, "'us. ''rt anu VIZ - ~ ,.,..,
on ien,eIe hri ,Lt sh,l he.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
snip Canal around st Mary's Fails.

Senator B lbcock Introduced resolutions, some
years ago, ealing upon Congress to take steps
tur the construction of snip Canal around the
Falls Of st. Mary, uniting lake superior with
Lake Huron.
Congress acted upon that sugges'ion and
we may now look forward with confidence tc
the complexion OF that great work.
Among the partios who have undertaken thin
enterprise are Gpr. Far5IuG-, Of Ne,nont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

y, ~ +, , .,.,.,.t.,, Ca
,r ~ We ,.'.,. ...,'.'. . ',a
''' r. '',.,,,..,., ~.
,o,' 49, wy so. ~! -
l'',' ',.', ,',.'' + .','4 Al ,..
".'' ~ a,','I ,.,. ,i.,r.It g
W -, i.''' ,,'..I,. ,7' 7
7'- '' '''' '''' W." 0'''''' ~ '''0
'.' lS = ,,'e ~ ''I' al '''7 %, III,
- -.
'"' '''"' '''''''' '"0 '''', '"'''0'' ''''-
',",' I'''''V0 anu ~" '''' o''1 ii
amy "T, - Pr'' wiz " ''O 0N'''"' ''''i''
= '''l''"! P"S'"' It'll
" A breath may make them as breath has made,
and MARIE then. too. The nurs ry game o
deciding professions by straws, long and short.
or the head of "A stem of giaSs-"t mixer. tailor,
soldier, sailor, aputhccary. thief very ridjcu.
loGsly. but very truly represents the feather
weight which ruru- the scale Of useful destiny
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

lpcted, enough money was concealed to On''
a beautiful bridge over the Arno, still called
'tbc beggars' bridge" and the city, for the
time beng, was relieved of the beggars by
which it had been overrun, as none would glv'
TO the wedressed individuals who impored
charity, not believing, their tale of distress -
Portland Advertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
D. gg eb Va kG a. Rs a. E0 a.
Arrival of the Enropn.

IuI INC "eChi S'lo"s i''l o'9'iS09' "l'iO"I any
alteration IN prices.
The graIn mtr"et has also oe'n without any
change, although oh inc Who'e there has been
a disposition to greater llrnne5'
Consols closed IN the London market on the
2lth of March, the 2oih beng Good Friday
here were no sales at W % W - Tor cash
and W 81 W 80 ior the ION OF APRIL
Wnlch SHOWS an Improvement OF ABOUT one
thfd upoh me qu1''''oi'' r'Portcu oE the AIc-
TIC, Money on 'he "hoJe, was snaue easter
ana no lu'lhrr advance III i"'' 'IC'' ny ,l5 n"i'N
"' "!'A"U aPPc''S ~ We IPP' 'c"o""Su l", 'H0
P'se"'' 40 Oui"P''e" v" i'r ,''' i,PI'' "i U'0
PcS "C'"' ''' ''I''' VI Wy - ''n VI H.'=
ia"u o'c cH' an iHO " 'lof' w III ~" VIC
Stoch o' oI''"" !" ""tl 't'' 't''''7' "I
r'rcuIar o' nnl"|' bTo'h''' " No' Soys l''aI
Ah"fIGan 9'ocN7 art, WI ""ut "luc" ',ri''o"'
! IL. H. ''oo'rnte u',!'1,o' "i'n o"C "tOe uoIn :
ne 'lcui1' VI y. I'' 81" ~ w. oo''i'l'c'
SopS''"'Ia"! WIN ,''I' l,tT.
No"N''D 81 '''''''N III ''N ''"0' ''' - '0'0'
RECESS
"0 - W." - = ~ -: w ~ Wv 4''''''''
Ii'e i!2''' oI 'oou. ',,''Iia ~ '.p 'Ho
~. 9e'l'ei ''I'= .i., y "''I ',''''
o"I Nlo"1 G"9V '9''"S' ''' "',''o'' ~ ''''''.
We N'l''o' &C, ~ '1'tEas o'', ,a9 paS7e'i
u''o"-" VI Wv i'o"'' W 10
'''e .'.i,u au'' o''' '''" 0u' DoU'''
u'G ~, TN 'Cs''' VI i'' - :,
nc Pg'''o" VI "'' 149'"ue' YOU. IRA
p'''eH W VI '' '''ol ~, 'o"S "''''"' '' an
I"pP r,on n1n ..,i i ~ / ~
'o '''o', VI - I'n
o =, C'Iuy u, i'i
VI ny, Nv '"'u wv ~, - " ''''
H. g. lii = -
'I''', r Ii 9'ot I '' '''' ~
~ WI l,'-,,''',,,,
~ "'' f i. ,..ii l 49,,
."' - ~,
% Iane ".,'
U',t erI Ii''.,,'n,. = ID .,i h.,
,,r,,,'h i,t,nr o,,nf[,ral ,,.,. ,L, t,,,,(r,.
- iH.,n.o, ,ba ..,;r','l ,,r,Ss Of t,a I,u,r, +
n.t,r,f ,,ny,irsn 'rho i.,,,ort,nt f,,t u,.
,,',,,al', ,oio,ra,,,o1 ,o rho loninn ,ro.s
MO 1ar.a7IIer no.,ors nf. .,oI NJ, Fa,nr',,,,co
l,., ,I,., Jn,I, Iot s,,,r,, hI ,.'n,' 49,,
,-,,aI,'o. Al ,,,, ,l;n. ,,,,',.-,'I -
,I,o nav, ,,r, i''J ,,nrn nr In.. snli:.roI
IruI,,,I tli.,,s,,r, b,,,s haI hnnn .m,I, Tta
r"'rIi.L s,,,,,,nr C,r,dn, dr,rg,n,r her nm.
c,5rs 1IrnI f., ,o,,',.. 1r9o't. trn
,,,'ai I1. ,'''.,,,,,'' ''''
TIo nn.nSnr p,,,n, Coror,,r or tho uo,,,
do, i,,y'J,Ia, I,l ~, p,ri.' ~, ,ho 2,j NlrnI
Tnn W,,n,Is 'rm,a,,t has hlon a,,'',,,..,j
,Ii,t,,o. +, Is~.,n :, nl1of Ca, 'ht.,,',,.l.
''',,.l " ~ P''N0 - 81" ~
"'.'''n 5nN,xy rov,,r,;,,,r, man cost, had
boen .nrrl,Iy nrIn'oI f,r cir,,'; ,' ,L
snIIirTs ~ W,Inn G'iIrl ,d h,,,y.r1 J ,''
.,r,,ad ,I,o t,,,,a, It ,I,', a,,i..,,r,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

,1r Tn. opinion is said tn lie gaining ground
that Santa Anna will attempt coup detdt IN
The style of Louis Napoleon, and become Em-
peror ot Mexico,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Telesrapl.ic Dispatches.


TIE Steamship .1nlsrica, Captain Leitch n
which sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, ~
instant, mad not arrived 1T Halifax up to 1 +.
NJ. yesterday.
.4r,irrl ~ the Termer Fnion.-.tt,c York,
April l3-The steamer Union, from Aspn-
wall via Kingston. ia. arrived al this port thus
evening, lth 200 passengers, and $500 600
gold dust. She lett AsplnwnIl March aisi,
and Kingston April ).
On the 9'h instant. in lat. % II, ION. y %,
passed a steamer supposed to be the Georgia.
Among tue cVuSlguee> Of specie are Mlnot
& Hooper 5000, J. NJ. Forbes S!9 coo.
Adylces from Kingston, JP. 10 the 9TH
inst NJ. The news /, unImporant. The yell
low fever was PREVAILING to some extent among
the shipping.
Uho shp Australia, from China, with load
of 100 Coolies. had arrived at Trinidad. The
A. was ONLY q days from Nanoa, CHIna The
captain reports tult he overlook and passed the
clinner ship White SQuall, in Gaspar Straits,
ami the Arartc, and Flying Cloud, in the
South Atlantic.
The Sugar crop Of Barb4do2s and ST. Lucia
is HiG'y t. run snort.
.N'u York Leg,siature - anH Aprll l3.
The Legislature OF New York Adjourned, s"e
d,e tins afternoon, as agreed upon. ne Coy
ernol, Auwe, er, imm- dlatrly issued prot'1-
ina ion couy,uluE them 10 meet agnln at ten
o'coc tomorrow morning
/ .N;rF -F5r .1spjnra7,- .Nfr York. April
l3--rhc u ) flgnte Macedonian. bound 10
the ErSt Indies, was towci down the bay tins
/ mo ulrT.
The seqmcr FL Dorado, with the California
nslls ami io0 passengers, sailed us afternoon
/ for Aspnwul
( Renor Is at Wislingt gtop. Udshi"gion, A.
prl l3 Seven & e~kS, on rrpdlnnr /" the
/ Pension OGces this morning, found upon lh"lr
drs yellow envelopes con,dln.n- It printed bh-
| lptdoux, Wmcn Iuto5ned then tnat thelr ser
wees were ~ longer wanted.
More noyais from the same office are ex-
, pcCied tomorrow.
Il Is reported that Secretary Guthrie has to-
day issued orders to all his Audtors to appoint
no more New Workers To c,crkSmpS. lhe
Custom House patronage h . been charged TO
New York in the appnr lonment of the spolls
The Garfuer T'rjd II Washington, A rll
I3.-ln the Gardiner case toiay, dhe lion
Tacmas C0rwn was called for the defence, and
examined.
Mr.. Carlisle stated n huta w.tlCsS summoned
! by the defence from New \ ork, had been IN
| umiiated, and would not come without I q
Court giving an assurance OF protection, which
after some debate, was given.
John r. kenjev, captain in the Mexican
war was called BY the defence and testified to
having been successfully treated by DIR, Gardi-
aer while Ying SICK IN the hospital at Famp-
20, in March OF April, lei Gardiner was
brought to him as "A private pIyS'cIan acqualnt-
! ID with The diseases Of the country.
After a protracted discussion upon legal
! point the Court adjourned.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-08-31
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,


NOTICE is hereby given, that certain
~ lands situated IN the County of Otta-
wa. bid off to the State for taxes of 1880,
and previous years, and described in state
ments which will be forwarded to the Of
flee of the Treasurer of said County some
time next month, will be sold at public auc-
ton by said Treasurer, at the County Seat,
on the first Monday of Octobcrnext, at the
time and place designated for the ordina-
ry Tax sales, if not previously disposed of
at this office according to law.
Said Statements contain full descrip-
ton of each parcel of said lands, and may
be seen on application at the office of the
County Treasurer.
Lands struck off to the State for Taxes
of 1850, or other years, at the Tax sales
in October last, will be- offered subject
to the right Of redemption prescribed
by law, as well as to the right of purchase
of the State bids at this office prior to the
sale. JOHN SwEGLEs, auditor General.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-08-31
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
L i0-D

LdIoIIIS, IIINII', JUTy ISIi IoCo'
CtOmuch of each of the following describ-
- ed tracts or parcels of land situated in
the County of Ottawa, delinquent for
unpaid taxes for the years mentioned
below, as will be sufficient to pay the tax
es. interest and charges thereon, will be
sold by the Treasurer of said County, on
the first Monday of October next, Mt such
public and convenient place as he shall Sc
lect, in Grand Haven. the County Seat of
said County, according to the statute in
such case made and provided.
JOHN SwEGLEs, Auditor General
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-11

The Herald of the 10th put it down as foremost
among the 'praccai consequence Of last Tuesdays
vote, the reorganization of the Seward Free Soil
party on aud more solid basis than ever.
The Tribune, in summing up the result, has the
following:
1t was Charles Townsend, if we rightly remem-
her, from whom Sheriden borrowed his bon mot ON
the Peace Of Amiens, that it was one "nr which
every body was glad, aud nobody was pr oud - The
remark applies with equal force 10 the result of our
election. The Wings have the Canal Board he
Stale Departments and both branches Of the Lees.
lature, yet nobody lmagnes that the Wing party as
such deserves the credit or this result lis attitude
is that OF clown into whose cup a traveller has
chucked dollar, just for the sake of enioying his
amusement. The Democratic party saw fiji to quar-.
rel and throw the State away; aud the Wings have
it because they could not help themselves. or the
25O,O00 Wing electors in the State not more than
lSO,0OOhave voted the Wing State ticket this YEAR
Almost every where the Silver Grays were in omen
revolt, or secretly eagued with the adversary -
Their organs at Utica and Syracuse were sold out
during the canvass, and became openly Hard. as
they will continue. Those at Canandaeua and
Rochester were busy in getting up and supporting
hoing tickets against the regular " hig nominees
andihen in trading off the Wing State ticket for
Hard and Soil votes for their boiling Congressman
or Senator. IL apathy, intestine euds and general
anarchy could have defeated the regular Wing tick
ct, that result would have been attained: hut The
crack IN the Wing party rms very close TO the fur
Their edge OF IT, while that in the Democracy was
right through The middle, and manilestly past sur.
gerry he t0ho deSueS TO prone that the WIZ parfv
has sal beautiful vitality must offer some further eu.
idence than that afforded by our recent election,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-11
Training Steers,

writer over the signature of L. NJ, in the
January number OF the Cultivator, requests in
formation as TO the mode of breaking steers
Having had some experience in that thing, | am
inducedao throw in my mite, but if the views
should prove of no use, let them pass as worth
less. | will speak Of steers that have not been
gentled by handling. Take strong rope, such
as Is used for digging wells, to one end of which
make moose and knot 10 go over the horns; the
knot Is to prevent the moose from closing TOO tight,
thereby causing pain unnecessarily to the ami
mails, as they very sensitive about the root
OF the horn; bore IA two inch anger hole IN the
side of pIanked house, through which draw the
rope, until there is enough TO give the animal
room to lie down; the second one in like manner,
just so close that they cannot poke each other
Let them stand in that position for four or five
days, or until they satisfied by handling that
they cannot pull away; then put a Napoleon hal
ter on them separately, and lead them about in
company of each other, say round a field and
they will soon lead like do s; then tie them to
the original ropes, put the yoke on, tie their tails
together with letaher strap in the long hair at
the end OF their tails to prevent them Siding of and
turning the yoke. HIT should possibly occur that
they get into difficulty, the strap. can be cut
Walk them about until they get lille faded,
Without hltching TO anything the FIRST time
When you want to take the yoke off lie up to
the original ropes, and few times repeated they
will want nothing but to be shown how to work,
winch prefer dong by cutting small sapling,
or pole about hlleen feet long put one end in
the ring of the yoke, and the other resting on the
ground. When they are put to ,cork, [ prefer,
as The best place, between the harrow and gen
tie pair OF oxen, the driver holding the young
ones by rope or Napoleon halter and guiding
the leaders by the whip. They FOLLOW their kind
better than horses, and on pIowed ground they
soon tire and get gentle; and further, there is no
necessity Of beng as particular where the harrow
goes, as If 1t was piow, an wheeled vehicle
might sometimes move too fast. In the fore part
/ alIude to pianiel house, because there would
be no place for IA fractions steer 10 get his horns
fast. have been in the habit of tying them by
ropes to The yoke, until they become sufficiently
gentle to dispense with it Cultipator
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-11
One Price Clothing Warehouse.

"A r. w AXE.
Merchant Tailor and Dealer IN Ready Made
CIoth'''g and Gentleme''S Furnishing Goods,
Nos 1853 and no Main ST.. Worcester (Store formerly
occupied by ii. ii. hambern d Coz
Purchasers will find in the above establishment eyory
GOODS in prouse variety, and the Clothing generally
of very superior workmanship and STYLE it being al
made by persons in the immediate employ of Mr. are
urder the supervision of careful assistant.
No similar establishment in the Commonw ealth is
conducted upon more liberal scale, or can present
stronger inducements for genarsl patronage very
small and uniform profit upon great amount of bus!
hess is the controlling idea each department Tie
common practice of demanding great prices and getting
me largest possible sum- is here Systematically EepHd
leu ana instead the honorable and Just rule of zone
pTlce only is adhered TO with strict fidelity. Every
garment is marked in plain figures the lowest price
can he Sold and rom The price there be sbate
lnent variation.
N one fail TO perceive that this is the only inst
and strictly honest rule for the dealer ard experience
has Everywhere ahund. nty proved il be also in the
long run much the most advantageous the purchaser
IL is obvious that is here liable paw above the
Iowestmarket valuation for any aTlica and that those
VINO are well acquainted with the good and those
who are not pay precisely the same piice
Tie lhweT story and bas ement of the Store are an
propria'ed To the sale Of Ready mace Clothing and
FURNISHING Goods, and in the Chambers dboue tsthe Gus
tom Dapdtm NJ hich now contains splendid assort
ment OF G"hds Tor all kinds of Coats Pants and Vests
and also large variety Of Clothing OF superior work
manship. All persons ar are near who NV want any
description of MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING are re-
specially invited to visit this extensive and well stocked
establishment, where superior low prices aud fair
dealing may III every case he d pended nDon.
mch29 e9ndr uaFtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-11

COM PERRY's RECEPTION BY THE JAPANESE.
-WaShSnqton, No0 2d.-It appears that Commo.
dore Ferry is indebted to lother causes besides
the imposing aspect of his force for his reception
at Jeddo. 1t would seem that before the expedi-
ton set sail, the British government sent instruc
tons to DR. Downing, consul at Shanghae, to
communicate with the Japanese authorities, and
apprise them of the intentions of the United
States. DR. Browning accordingly despatched
special private envoy to Jeddo, and notified the
Japanese Emperor that great aud pc serful ma
ton, occupying nearly the whole northern por-
tion OF the American continent, was about to ap-
ply for admission to the ports of Japan; that it
would be imprudent on the part of the Japanese
authorities to.reluse to grant the request of the
American ENJOYS, as the Americans were prompt
and fiery, and would be likely to do mischief if
thwarted or treated rudey but that they were also
tickle and prone to change, and if the Japanese
just agreed to all they asked, it was more than
probable that they would tire of the bargain after
short while, and then matters would relapse into
their former condition u Cor. ". Y. Herald.