davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
Died.

On the 9th instant, ut ga o'clock P. NJ, WILLIAM H.,
son OF William and Martha Seitznger with disease Of
the lungs aged two years. eleven months and ten days
The relatives and friends Of the family requested
to attend the funeral at No Varck street. the 7th
instant at 2 O'Clock z. NJ
Philadelphia and Doylestown (Pa) papers please copy.
On Saturday evening, 5th inst, EsrELLE wife of J.
Lanchantin, Esq. and daughter OF the late Francis
Caillc, aged 2S years.
The friends ofthe family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at No DAINTY Place. this day. Mon
day. the It'll inst at q past O'Clock, p. Nj. The
mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment.
On Saturday, 9th instant, ALEXANDER DENNIsroUN in
the 13d year OF his age
His friends and those of his family invited to at
tend his funeral to Greenwood from 1913 Henry street
this (Monday) afternoon, at two O'Clock
On Sunday morning May 9th, RICHARD BARRows
machinist aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence 80 Columbia street, this afternoon, (Ionday
May 7th,) at o'clock p M.
The members of Christian Mutual Benefit Society
will please attend the funeral of Brother Richard Bar
above. JOHN C.. VOY, Rec Sec'y.
On Sunday afternoon the 9th instant, Mrs. SARAH
ScHENCR widow of Peter S. Schenck in the S4th year
of her age.
Her friends, and those of her sons John L., Garrit
Cornelius and Henry, respectfully invited to attend
Redfeld, No 403 Fourth street, Tuesday sth inst
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ
On Sunday the 9th instant, EDWARD D. DRuMMoNp
in the 44th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
nlly invited to attend his funeral Tuesday the 9Th
instant at two O'Clock in the afternoon, from his late
residence, 239 Brcome street
In this city, on Friday, May 4th instant MARY ELI
zABETH, daughter of Jay N. and Jane E. Perkins, aged
q days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
BROOKLYN Cltv IutellIuence.

Fmr,-A fire broke out on Saturday morning at
about five o'clock in chemical factory in Franklin
avenue, East Brooklyn, which speedily extingushed
by the hremen in the vicinity; not however without
doing considerable damage to Of the chemicals in
the factory and burning of the floors Of the build
ing The fire is supposed to have been caused by the
explosion Of bottle of aquafortis being of num-
Der of bottles in If the article which had been
brought from New ork the night previous. Several
OF the fir,men were badly burned in consequence Of
handling the stuff; and one had pair of black panta-
looms almost entirely eaten up by IT, Hook and ladder
company No. 3, and other companies of ircmen.
promptly the spot and 1t Is owing to their exerons
that the building was not destroyed
THr SUICIDE The name Of the unfortunate man
who committed suicide in Greenwood Cemetery, and
whose body an inquest was held Friday, has been
asccrtained to be Marcus Colren printer, formerly
boarding at No "a Greenwich street. New York. Sc
veral letters found his person addressed to Mr.
yolscher with whom he had been boarding up to the
time Of his dsappcarance in Of which he asserted
that he had been for long time troubled with dis
which rendered it necessary for him to take large
quantities OF laudanum and brandy, and he chose,
thcr than subject himself to such lingering
TO put end to himself Ii was evident that he
had the deed in contemplation for a considerable pc
rod; and once he attempted to shoot himself while
staying at GshingtoD, and only deferred from
aect pshng his purpose by his ignorance OF the
chanism Of the instrument.
COMMON CouNcrL.-The new Board Of Aldermen will
meet IN the Council Chamber this afternoon. The
proceedings are expected To be than usually inte
'stue' on account Of the numerous removals and APP
pehts oil oncers for the city for the ensuing year
nmohR lhcsc Appointments the most MT will be
mat u the city clerk which Office there are n num-
VT, W hppncahts. Then there il the councillor of
INC ne" b"aid to be appointed in the place of James
Hehphi'yi VINO refused to be considered as a cam
didate here are also many minor npnointments
within th. gift Of the city, which there il rrsaf
scian b!ibg among the oficc-seekers, aud which ara
worth from S4et " 5000 o year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, May Sc P. NJ
Owing to the nonreceipt of steamers letters with an
incement state of the weather. trade not very
brisk while prices with few exceptions remained al
most stationary. In -four, fair sales maning to
the home trade including common grades which closed
heavy, while mixed straight and good to fancy State
and Western brands closed at about previous rates
Wheat was stationary, and sales of trans
PRED. Corn was less buoyant but the advance pre-
yously noticed was maintained; sales were made to
moderatrextent, at about the prices. Meal
tinued firm with further sales at the rates established
since the news Rye was dull and prices inclined to
droop There was material change in oats or bar
ley The pork market quiet, with light sales in
GLIDING mess and prime, without change in prices.
Cut meats were in good request at steady prices Beef
was in moderate demand, at old prices. Lard was a
shade frmer Groceries including sugar and molasses,
were steady with moderate sales Cotton sold to fair
extent he market had not given way under the in
fuence Of the steamers news Dealers anxiously
expecting the recent of priynte letters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
Our Quebec correspondence.

QUEBEC May 2 1919
Ereitemem in Quebec-B,nring in E6igy-Rumors of
.9rming, 80.
Quebec partook of the general excitement incident
upon the Rebellion Losses bill having been sanctioned
The Governor General was burnt in cfigy on Friday
evening last. resistance was made by a section of
the Irish party who profess ultra repeal doctrines and
fight cnsued, which finally qucled by the police
The military in attendance, but were not rcqur.
ed. One man was shot, but not seriously
On Saturday, attempt made to burn Sir A.
McNab in efgy but the moderate of the Irish party
rescued it.
On Sunday mass meeting Of the French Canadians
was held aided by the repeal followers and de-
putation sanctioned to proceed to the seat of
ment to present an address to the Governor General
offering defence and coincidence.
On Monday, large parties again assembled but all
passed off quietly.
There Is talk Of armng, both Sides and the pa
pers in the Canadian interest talk most loudly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

board the ship Morrison, Capt. Spaulding, hence
SHIP MORRISON, AT SEA,
Lat % 15 March IA, 1S49.
On Monday, the 10Th Of February, at night we had
very gale, which took away fore and main
top gallant masts and miZen mast, and split SEINE of
sails The captain and sailors say that it
the most gales for vessel live to in which they
have seen on the ocean. The ship on her beam
ends fer time but finally righted after staving
eighteen or twenty hogsheads Of water. We put
allowance Of half gallon of water Saturday last
We getting along very WELL though for six or
seven days, having head wind, have been going
back and forth. r Is.
FROM NEW YORK.
The bark Clyde, Capt. .Kempton, sailed for San
Francisco with the following passengers:-
Edward Cunning and Joseph ID. Cunning, of Brook
Ign; VIM. Bliss, John Jackson Peter James, James
johnson, Thomas Miller, Edward Corr and rs others
Totak SO.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The fine ship Susan CT. Owens, Captain Bar
clay, dropped down the river yesterday after
noon, in tow of the steamboat Sampson. Her
decks were crowded with passengers. the number
Of which is said to be 225. The ship anchored off
the Navy Yard, and is expected to proceed on her
voyage to-day. The bark Ralph Cross, Captain
Davis, also dropped down the stream with the
tide, for San Francisco. Her passengers will be
forty in number, the most of whom are expected to
join her to-day at New Castle-PhH. Sun, May 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

In Wisconsin they have passed Law requiring all
persons who would vend retail spirituous liquors"
to give bond to the town authorities with three
rites In $1,000 conditioned to pay all damages the
community or individuals may sustain by reason Of
tuch TRAFFIC TO support all paupers widows and or
pbans. pay the expenses Of ali civil ard criminal pro-
tecutons made growing out Of justly attributed to
such traffic And il Is made the duty Of the officer
holding the bond TO deliver IL amy person who NAV
claim TO be injured by said tra0ie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

TOBACCO AND MoRTALITY.-At the last meeting
OF the Academic DIES Sciences paper was brought
forward by M. Carbonnel, upon the effects of to-
and prepare tooacco. 1t would appear that out of
APO females whose husbands followed that occupa-
ton, $3.50 had twins but with regard to health, out
OF 1000 workmen, $40 became emaciated to the
EcnCh DOper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.
STOCK SALTS

-.
BosToS, May 5-Brokers' Board-3 shares Old Colony
Railroad, 7s 80 Reading Railroad, 1854; IL Vermont and
nassaehusetts Railroad f Vermont Central Railroad So;
2Northern Railroad, 7ala; Western Railroad, 1885
ton and Worcester Railroad, IU5 do IO n East Boston
Company, n5 New England Worsted Company 6Il5; 80
dividends Vermont Central kalroad 50 67l Old
lsny railroad Bonds 99 Second hoard, May43 shares
road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

MORE ChLIFoRNIA Gotp-The bark Eloro ,,h;ol.
arrived at this port yesterday from san Frnncie"n
brought small amount Of gold dust we $40 co., ",
the yellow mcta but IL didn't give us g Tho , .,
not a bit of it, although imagine it will sin,nIa,
some Of our young men We do not know how much
gold the Flora brought. but the Captain has some nd
IL IL rumorcd that of the mates has 81 900 worb
and Of the less IL IL said to be Quite
fne-New London Morytag Star, Nav j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

this movement Of the miners, have in instances
gone the working at other collieries and made
threats Of using violence unless they ceased working
This is indeed high handed piece ef business, and
must be condemned in the strongest terms by every
proper thinking person We, however do not believe
that any large part Of the laborcrs the strike
nstigated by any other feeling than honest de-
sire, peaceably to improve their condition. II this
policy is adhered to, will say them nay; but let
Them commit any act of violence, and the hand of
every honest man in this community will be against
them
AMOUNT Coal SENT OVER THE PHILADELPHIA AND
READING RAILRoAD AND ScHUYLKILL NAVIGATION, FOR
THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY EVENING LAST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

Arrived.
RS a% n msip e. y s s
aan % sE Il lark M YSE M x G
% - Exchanged signals with Steamship Washington,
from % Nsw 1th
Passed Gibraltar th in company With bark
for @
p lat 90 lou ii So passed ship Julia Howard steering
Ship e
British ship Janet Moore, Liverpool so days. with salt to
British ship Lurnc Nichols Liverpool, days, with mdss,
British ship Enterprise Lyons, Dublin days. in ballast
British bark Woodbine, skeoch London, &c days. ballast
British bark eronoco Ha.herly Waterford Ire q days,
in ballast to J MOMnrray;;,
British bark Standard Ritche, Belfast 80 days with SALT
british bark lDsvsnpss MeKnne Bremen As days
to ss Sa Sse b Ehs' q. 9a%suss in
Bark Emperor Adamson Sunderland 81 days with COAL
ssd m sass .ss s. with
ccsk house, house jSSoo%, sails
&c, Nesmith walsh the sst uit oa Cape An
British brig Triumph Dudley Limerick, 50 days in bal
British brig Marsery, Bong New Castle 50 days. with coal
British brig Emma Thompson Yarmouth, (Eng) IS days,
British brig Perseverance, White, Hamburg, 80 days. in
ballast, to Schmidt L. Balchen.
British brig nartelpoo Consitt Sunderland 40 days. with
coal to Barclay Livingston. It'll ul Mancon, seaman,
while drawing bucket Of hove overheard by the
main staysa sheet and drowned 9Th ult lat So & Ion
AZ spoke Br ship Advice from Dundee for Davds Straits
all well.
British brig Dalston Davidson, Sunderland, so days. with
oldenburg schr Adelaide ollmons Bremen, 81 days. in
ballast, to E Poppo Co.
sehr Antonctte Brown, st Mary 10 days, with timber to
N Alexander.
sehr westport, Sawyer Machas days with lumber to
Simpson, Mayhem Co. Sd inst, Point Rip, Nantucket,
saw full rgsed brig ashore, apparently just sails
Schr Cobot Nickerson, Boston, As hours.
Schr Ellen, Miner, New London.
Schr Saginaw. Crosby Troy for Boston.
Schr Chief, Parker, Connecticut River.
Schr Charles Henry Ryan, Philadelphia for Providence.
Schr Lacon, Bearse Boston.
Schr Caucasian, Thomas, Machias, days.
Schr Leander, Collins, Troy for Boston.
Schr Henry Gibbs, Gibbs Albany for Boston.
Schr Warren, Granen Portland, 2 days.
Schr Cambridge Macy, Boston, days.
Sloop Meridian Morrel Greenwich CT day, with stone,
for Dry Dock.
Sloop New London, Latham, New London.
Sloop Vigilant, Heath, Providence.
Below.
One ship, barks, l brig.
MAY G-Wind at sun- RIA A ynerd;sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

Married,
On Monday morning, April 30, at Saint Peters church.
Philadelphia, by the Rev. William H. Odenheimer, HEN
A CRAM of this city, to KATHERINE SERGEANT, daugh
ter of the Hon. John Sergeant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
MAY 6-Wind at sunrise, ENE; at meridian, do;
sun set, do-with fog and rain.

IPER STEAMSHIP AMERrcA.]
AMsrEHDAH, April i6Arr Juno, sioSers. NYOrk Betty
ASTwKHr, April ls-Arr Mayaower; Hitchcock, savan-
nah 4th France Nichols, Apaachicoa; sid l4h, Glasgow
,XSTIR, Tebi2rPassea by Charlotte Reed Gray from n
BonDrayS April iIsld Frame Kandichs WORK; Union
BnnAsT Hp sd Csetam Cotton, a NYSpi 18th
Helen Thompson, Gray do; l2th Agator, niece, Phadcl-
BEEMERHAvES, April Esd Jane Henderson, Wallace
BrAcny HrAp, April 9-OG bark Margaret Clark, from
Bremen for Baltimore , all we'll
cATos Pn SHe Dav sms and
KensngtOn RaItcr for NYork Hector Fisher CaiOr-
r$Ss%.s,: As@ 1R.s III the 1ssnsss rser%ap from
Bremsn ana Emma Au1''o from New i0rA both ''F
STR,r APRIL ss s Gn SssI, Dunn Es5sn
ws ;s% D' in brig Native Doyle
M wn Fsnn 1 ra rs Sf
CAsrLEIows, April l2-Fut in, Vixen, Lancaster. from
CApIT, April tArr Anterior Perez, Norleans March 81
eG9 HSrr Hes
Atkinson Boston Countess Of XrraD D, M IS
to sail this tide for Win
and lIssc Hood do Passed by 10TH GaroOnc from Balti
Hpr Perseverance Leeds NYor 18Th
aso% na%o Nyors
18Th Charles qsin sheridan VALPARAISO and California
sid 10TH Ann Barley Scott NYork; 18th Pursuit Evans
GrNoA April 3-Arr Agnes Cruz NOrleans; 9th, Oruzm
DO, Profumo. do; 10th, Manto, Ingersoll, Mobile.
GRAvEsESD, April l5-Sd Earl Durham, Anderson, New
York.
GGnALrAR April 3Arr Us ship Supply, Norfolk,
and sid 9Th.
Hone KoSe, Feb 13-Arr Valparaiso, Lockwood, Phila-
dcphia, Kensington Baxter NYork; 10th, Cynet Holiness
NOreans 18th sid Srabo, Hussey, Boston 18th, llermes
Corkh, California. Feb 26-Freights to the u sly 3D.
. HELvoET, April l3-Arr Columbia, Gecrkcn, New Or
leans.
HASTINGS, April 1.-THE Neptune vespermann, Of Bre-
men, from Galveston; Am bark from NOrleans; both
for Antwerp. ..o,-
HAvRE, April l9--Arr ii Gddon, -, NOreans; Man
Mobile; 18TH Rogers, ROBINSON Charieston 10th,
ALERT fortn do 4th Grand Duqucsne fatin Charleston;
Sid 18th, Tuskna williams, NYork; 10TH Lcchnvar, Vest
do; 18TH Fdes Borand NOreans nth statesman do.
Cid 18th, Woodside Rigging. and John Hancock, Snow
York; Pyramid, Robinson, NOrleans
Advertised Medomach Rich for NOrlcans 10th; Bavaria,
Anthony for NYork, 26th; Baltimore Conn do, ready;
chalet Lcgand do sth May Oneida funck 10Th; ironde
Lefort, do oath May.
UANBuRG April T-Arr Gutenberg, Flor NOreans; sid
I7th Romanow, Nicmann, NJ srkj Pcnrd, Bush, do
LoSDor April l9Ar Altoona Mills, NOrleans Cid 18TH
ebc cod NYork in BALLAST igh, ensred out Highland
Mary, Payne, for Nfork lSth, Cermana, lager NYorh
18th, Perm, Elliott, San Francisco.
LvrrrooI, April EAR Mearns, Smith, Mobile; Princess
Royal Drgait NOreans Canada 50 Judkins SYor; Lau-
rel Duclety saynnnahi lIth, City of Lincoln PO>e Or
leans ioodlannl Dillimerc, Mobile Morsey, Mcdonald hpa
aehcola 10Th Helen, jackson. Savannah Chas Saunders
simpson, and ~ John, Burns NOrlean Raritan, Ifo
Mobile; Blake, Armstrong, WORK; 18th, Saisoia Hannah;
GenJor Moirbcad, and Sir Henry Pottnger CoweI Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

MORTALITY AMONG CALIFORNIA EMIGRAsTs.-We
have already announced the death, by cholera, of
one or more Of a company of emgrants--severai of
whom belonged to this yicnity-who undertook to 90
TO California by way Of the Rio Crande and Mazatlan;
and more recently, have mentioned the arrival at
New Orleans Of MIR. Buchanan, of New York, who was
also OF this company The company composed
originally Of thirty members. when the cholera ar
rested them Brownsville, and after several deaths
had occurred some Of the number returned, leaving
thirteen including MIR Buchanan in camp Now. Mr.
buchanan has returned, with the sad intelligence
That he alone is left of all those having
fallen victims to the cholera. We have before US q
iiter from one Of those who first left the company
IRON rom which We learn the of those belonging to
Ss vicinity who were left in camp They were as fol-
,oNs-Messrs Brooks Christy Nichols and Ba xter of
80, ana Mr Hobbs, Charicstown. This disastrous
,bi ~, oltt OUT OF the whole thirty who composed
~ :, Vonnp"'y twenty or twcnty-unc have died Mr.
~. ~ pan.y, OF Marslehead whose death has been
,emu r wa one OF the company. MIR Curtis of
Ne" J. ork VINO was murdered vas another Cant
boston Iidutiier, MAY B. ' "''r"erc''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

I"e Vedho-Comp"ment 10 Mr. Richings the Actor, &C.
PInLApELpHIA, May 6, 1s49.
The weather is atrocous to-day, and gourmands,
in addition to the weather, have the additional disap-
pointmcnt Of the steamer Columbus not arriving with
the green peas corn &C. which they expected to dine
The gale from the northeast has detained her beyond
her Us ual time.
substantial compliment is to be given to good Peter
Richings tomorrow evening, at the Walnut street
Theatre got up by his host of friends Portions of the
"Dramatist,"" Sonnambula' Hamlet aad the whole
OF the Day After the Wedding" to be perform ed
with Murdoch, the Seguins, Reeves, Mrs Phillips and
c. d. Pitt, for the principal characters
1t is rumored that Judge Joel Jones has resigned his
post as President of the Girard College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

Passengers Arrived.
CfrNru rGos-nark Elizabeth Neans-James v,Vwoi,
Lewis French. ' - N"S-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF New York. May z, Is49.
Arrived,

N RIsEs... ........ So MooNRI ......... %
N sErs....... .....7 HIGH WATER .........9 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
Movements for California,

Extract of letter from one of the passengers on
board the ship Morrison, Capt. Spaulding, hence
for San Francisco
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08

D,srRyss IN IRELAND Wholesale in'nh-
grafton 10 the Unitd Sates.-A private 'eue'
lated London Feb 9th, received in this city
says:
"The average number Of daily cm'gran'
arriving in Dublin, from various parts OF lie
land, ard setting out from 'hcport OF Liverpoo
on their way to tho United States, is estimate
n, from 1900 100000. They all take ont VIII
them feather tels, articles OF furniture, ano
some small c,ptal. 1T a fact when VII
hardly b. ere lited, but which nevertheless %
Internationally true, that such Is now The
des,i,ution among The upper classes IN the yves
Of lrelan that three magistrates IN the county
of Mayo, are receiving outdoor relief Tor them
solves an their families from three dllsren
parish Unions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08

reached our own shores from the same gener-
ii region. Ia that Gaze, however, thJ exciie-
m.nt which Is now felt 30 universally among
us wou'd have been anticipated and in spite
Of the bursting Of the South Sea Company"
and " Mississippi scheme" bubbles, only the
year before, all England would have been
moved to secure the golden prize fer them
selves and California, both Upper and Low
er, would have become a British province.
q" II is an III wind that bows nobody any
good Had not The Captain Of the Speed
we'll been deserted by lis crew at Wham-
poa in consequence Of an unlJcoy shot by one
of them, who, being in liquor, and pursued
by chinese custoIn.hou,e officer, ircl on
ih. latter AID Slew him had il not baSn for
Speedwcl, and the captains conilsions al
China, the glu ring treasures Of our new pos
sessions on the Pacific would long since have
been appropriated The hand of Providence
is surely to be seen aud acknowledged, in thus
rcscrying, for this age and nation, tie I'M
mense wealth gf that land Of promise. -
How much of blessing i, viii be to Us, is yel
20 he en-. II constitutes, however marked
era in the history Of the precious metals and
ev ry fact like what has now been narrated,
is worthy of particular observation and record
| 1hd, rich black mould, IN which The gilt
ie ug particles are SO proMlseucusiy and un'-
ycr-ol'y intcrnin9led with common EARTH ha'
Ipr,ialy not been disturbed since the visit Of
. Cartaln George Shc!yockc. A rich harvest
Is vet 10 be reapcd from that peninsula, which
has hitherto been regarded as Of but lule
worth. Ii will toabtlesS be much regretted,
if our couirctures prove true, that Lower Cali.
loru,a was no, included IN the cessation iom
tie icpuhlc Of Mexico. But, if the hall thai
has been io,l MS Is true in respect TO the Up
per Territory. we have mare than enough to
.,!uratuate our children for century 10 come.
F, |, will be asked, however, " Whefe s this
ancient Placer TO be found = Our author
tells Us. and We communicate il FOR all whom
II my concern, tina, il lies about two leagues
20 the northeast Of Cape 81, Lucas. the most
southern point Of thc peninsula and is wher
You are in it, a very safe aul good part. The
watering place is on tie north SIDE, in small
Inyer, which there emptiCs itself INTO the sea,
and may he known by the appeara"cc Of a
great many green canes which grow in II, and
which always preserve their vcrdure. 1t is
directly on he track to san Francisco, and
will probably, when these facts are made pub
lie, be speedily revsii'd and made favorltc
watering place for California pilgrims
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08

There is an old Dutchman living IN the
north of Vermont very fan Gus for having
large orchard and making excellent cider
The old fellow is fond of beverage HIMSELF
but was never known 10 offer anyto his neigh
bors. One evening friend called upon him,
and hoping to " hatter" the old man out OF a
glass, began 10 praise his cider. " faas
yaas," said the phlegmatic Dutchman, g
hash COO, c,er--IIans, prng mug" The
boy fetched the cider and handed it To his IA
Their who drank it all at single pull: iher
turning to hi. a,tonished visitor, exclaimed
- dere den-if you don't dink da, goot ciler
chust sl.neH Of te mug"