davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

INDIAN WAR-We learn from gentle
man who has just returned from trip down
the Sound, that there is a war Of extermina-
lion going on between the various Indian
tribes living in the vicinity of Whidby's ISL
and, and the Scadget tribe, who live on the
Island The Scadget's some two or three
weeks ago, killed four of the Klalam tribe,
for some offence committed, and to be reven-
ged, the Klallam's collected together the
other tribes and held a council, in which il
was decided to extermnate the Scadgets.-
They had sold almost averything in their pos
session, to obtain money, with which they
bought ali the powder and lead to be had in
that section of country. The work was going
on at fearful rate, when our informant left
Oregon Columbian, Apra 0, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
The CrOps-Wheat.

The Wheat Crop in this neighborhood it is
said never looked better at this season of the
year than it does now, except some places
where the late continued rains have produced
standing water, The grass crop will be abun-
dant Fruit promises largly. The crops Of
as in some former years, yet there will be no
scarcity. Potatoes we hope will be plenty,
but can say nothing positively about the pros
pects The fine showers two or three days
back have brought vegetation rapidly forward
Perrys5urgh Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

MARION, O.-on the 25th of May. the
Treasurer of Marion county. Ohio, with anoth-
er aid armed with sledge Hammer and a
Grow Bar. entered the Marion Bank and af-
ter an hours work. broke open the safe
took oft 81 100. with s55 for penalty on the
tax levied on it for last year The Treasurer
had sued the Bank for it which suit was
pending the officers of the bank offered
to give him any security to abide the decision
of the suit but the Treasurer refused to a.
ait the decision! Forest City.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

WoULp'ST HINDER PRovIDENoE.-A black
smith in Erie County, Ohio, was requested
by wealthy distiller, to put him up light
ming rod on his distillery. The honest son OF
Vulcan instantly refused, remarking to the
whisky maker,
If it is the Lords will to send a streak OF
lightning upon your distiery | am not tho
man who would do anything to avert it,
This blacksmith is a member Of the Ohio Leg.
isature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
What will you take
For that ere steak q

The butcher winked at his partner, and
answered with an air Of composure, "A shil-
lin sir /; but il was evident that our friend
was down in the day book Of bis estimation
as a lunatic. Making his purchase, and 60
ing out Of the door, he met with his neighbor
Jones. Extending his hands fran tically, he
sung
'Ah, friend Jones, and is it you?
How do you do, Jones, how do you do ?
Long time since we've met together;
Isn't this delightful weather?
Jones was astopished, as well he might be.
Passing into bakery TO procure some bread
fol breakfast, he sung, to very plaintive air
'Bakersl bakers bless your souls
Let us have dozen rolls!'
and rolled the word rolls out so tenderly that
the bakers wife burst into tears The rolls
we're taken down by the baker. wife, when,
finding his voice again, he sang, with great
feeling
Dearest one with fingers taper,
Tie the bread up in a paperP
when she did, and he went home humming,
and beating time on the paper parcels he held
in his arms His wife met m at the door
wringng her hands. The it was on her
and she commenced singing
My dearest Charles what do you think
The coffee's all as black as inkl
I'm SO provoked that can cry
Charles
Stop, my dear, it's all in your eyel
When misfortune comes, why, bear it,
l, your loving spouse, will share it
Come, now, let US sit at table,
Do the best that we are able,
Let the coffee go to grass,
We will have some tea, my lass
Wife
'Oh, my Charles, you happy make me.
Charles
If don't, the duce may take me!
Hear the word that now | utter
Ny love is strong, and-so's the butter
Trust me it will ne'er be weary
Pass the toast and cheese, my deary.'
Both
Now good bye, my dearest treasure
Charles
Cook the steak just to your pleasure,
But see that it's not overdone,
And will be at home by one.'
Both
Good bye, farewell,
IT'S hard to part
cannot tell
How dear thou art
How this will end it is hard to foresee. bu
friends of the family shake their heads, anc
point to their foreheads significantly, as mucl
as 20 say there's something wrong about ou
unfortunate friends phrenology -Bosto'
Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
Domestic Opera.

Since the commencement Of the Sontag
operas, an enthusiastic friend of ours and his
wife have become SO carried away with the
furor awakened by attending two nights at
the opera,that lis the hardest thing in the
world for them to restrain their disposition to
sing everything--the more SO, because they
are both proGcients in music. The other NOR.
ming, while ordering his dinuer the butcher
a sedate man was surprised to hear our
friend shout out with most emphatic enuncia
tion
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

policy will subserve lis purposes and the pur.
poses of the leaders of his party which are
to strengthen slavery, degrade labor aud pro-
mote ignorance. We purpose in our next is.
sue to examine the Freesoa or Free Trade
system, which we hope our readers will care.
fully aud candidly peruse.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
spirI. Of IS.

All persons who possess patriotism enough,
to try to keep green the memory Of the heroes
of the Revolution, are requested to meet at
the Court House, on Monday evening next,
to take under consideration the best manner
of Celebrating the Anniversary of our Ma
ticnal Independence. Come out and let us
try to get up good old fashioned time.
By REQUEST
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
The Tobacco Crops.

The Paducah Journal says . fy or bug has
made such havoc among tobacco plants "that,
as we arc informed by friends from the coun-
try, the crops this season will not be much
more than one quarter as great as was antci-
pated."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

Eg-The crops in Still water Valley look
promsingy well, as far az we observed in an
excursion We made into that region the other
day. We could hear Of no fly in the wheat,
although in the county eight or ten miles east
Of Milton, it is said to be very bad-so much
so that many farmers have turned their cattle
into the fields The corn is also doing we'll
presenting all the rerddncy Of early youth
Piqud (OlRegister. 4h.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
Fly i'm the Wheat.

We learn from the Eastou (Md) Gazett
that the "hy" has auac ked the wheat in that
county, and, on lands which have not been
improved by guano, has done much injury.
The wheat on guanoed land was mostly loo
far advanced when the fly made its appear
ance, to be much injured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

MARRIED--At ST. Martins in the Fields
London. Valentine knight, Esq, of BeDticE
Terrace, Regents Park, TO Miss. Julia Day
well known in literary circles and to all rea'
ders of fashionable novels
Extremes will meet the poets say,
And darkness is absorbed by light;
But now the young and smiling Day
Is swallowed up in endless Knight
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

the soi-ihen the advantage Of their destruc.
ton by frequent hoeiug, &c, we think must
be obvious
There are several othor advantages, rs the
preservation Of more equal ttiapetsiure in
soils that orc frequently stirred DC, but feat
ing that our article will be too long for farm.
ers to read at this busy season, We will not
say more at present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

The WHEAT CRoP-We have informa-
ton which may be relied on from various
parts of Montgomery and adjoining counties,
in regard to the growing wheat 1t is no
longer TO be dou bted that the 6y is making
general devastation. More than half crop
Is hot anticipated - Dayton Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
SAvANNH, June J..

At a meeting Of the citizens yesterday re
solve WAS passed authorizing the city TO sub
scribe 100000 for the immediate conslrue-
tion Of Railroad through Florida to thh Gulf
u Mexico,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
Speeds TELEGRAPH LINE.

MILWAUKEE JUNE 9th, ls53.--Ths Jury Id
the case of MARY ANN WHEELER for the
murder of J. M. w. Lace, retired at IL o.
clock, Saturday night after being out four
hours returned with verdict of not guilty by
reason OF insanity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

BosToN, June O.
The ssrdieuia brig San DiOviai. arrived a!
this port this morning,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

Sec V. Billau's shoemaker advertisement
in another column Of this paper
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

There are 100000 drunkards in the UDi-
ted States, and 90, 900 die every year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
Land Warrants.

The demand is active and prices are firm,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1853
WING STATE NOMINATIONS,

WING STATE NOMINATIONS,
FOR GovERNoR
NELSON BARRERE.
Of highland,
FoR LIEUTESANT eoyEuSoR.
ISAAC J. ALLEN.
Of Rictlaad
ron TREAsURER OF sTATE,
HENRY BRAKEMAN.
Of H1maton.
ron SECRETARY OF STATE.
NELSON II. VAN WORRIES.
o. Athens.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WILLIAM IL. GIBSON.
Of Seneca.
Tor. SUPREME JUDGE.
FRANKLIN T. BACKUS.
Of CHyhoga.
ron EoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN WADDLE.
Of Coshocton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

The Delaware, Lehgh and Wyoming Rail-
road Company, has issued the following order
for the observance Of those employed on that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

We bav. received our usual 6les OF Barba oes jour
nah dated down the 9th OF August. The ne vs. Is
rstf er interesting TO the general reader here as
the attention he papers is chiefly directed TO SUB
jects Of local import
The steamer Conway had arrived on Saturday, the
9Th Of Aus ust with the slish and Northern mals
the former Of which were brought to st. Thomas by
the Msedalena
1hnrsou. the 18th Of August. the Governor had
BY proclamation 81, apart To commemorate the hur-
ricspe of 1881 which vas to be kept as holiday IN
consequence
The Hest Ind IL Of the 9th OF August, says-As
the hurricane season may fairly be said to AVE set
in, we beg TO rhsh, Tor general Information some
precautionary Measures aud practical remarks TO-
commended to be observed and adopted ~ Tue pis'
sent juno aIe III the vent OF any enereency ai'Ss
from sdverse weather. Eight ause' o' very use'ai
matter are appended.
The a,,se OF AS emily met upon the Zotn OF July'
pursuant q soiuurninent-the dop. Jonn inouas,
Speaker In TIE ciar .
The so lclt,r Gel etal moved the first reading OF
his bill for the pruection oi MIR Brandes in The use
of liz discovery FIR Inc Improvement OF sugar.
MIR King sec And- d the motion, aud II Was read q
frst time and ordered W he pru ted.
The Court Of Grand Sessions was opened on the
% Of August tbe calendar was light.
The Statue lI hisD ~ suDsCrlUtu ny
the public ana execu ed in Ell slano, had been erect
ed ut the Cathearal In a niche between The rect0rs
and thu bishops STAB 1t WAS generally COZ demned
a. sn Inferior Of workmanship, with very little
res mtance 70 tue tine countena1ce and commanding
figure and department Of the original.
ANTIGUA.
We learn that the yellow fever had moderated
gooo deal Antigua, bur AT Dominica it had re APP
ptsred and carreo III comiss arias clerS aud the
wife of no officer If me ordnance. AS usual ia this
lc1u tils rhn tpfys1
matters a.J appot tmeDts to the courts, which pos
sess no Dier,-, out-ide Of the place.
The Hen ind an, OF Barbados, says - At Saint
kits Mr. BrahwaIte, il Is runored, to return by
the pext mail al the House Of Assembly have
begun the war, oy passing resolution aga,nsS the
lie, ui'y OF hls sssuntion of the Reetorship of St.
Georges upnn mere iolma'y; when he vas ap-
pointed to the living, ii Is said he by law re-
gu red TO perform The evening service within Ger.
tain period al the parish church, which he omitted
to DO. This happened years ago, snd no notice was
taken Of it, but row the Assembly say Mr.. Brath-
waite has taught them to take advantage Of any
weapon to serve Their purpose of attack upon him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
Intelligence frsnn Honduras.
rCorretpol de.ce of The New Ort-sos Picayune

j
BELIZE Ssps l. 1858
herewith send you AD account Of the .sc.ot attack
made BY tseive spae ia d. the soglrh nah saoy
cuttrg -ettlemsnr ~ Luss rruxlio IN Hoodurs.
This sccounr by D.v her 8es sh
Majesty Wee Consul the Noq uiso Governor Collector
o. cus tome &c 81 Lmss asd he va. the g hi useIf
hsll p.ke remark, mat Tn. govern peut OF
HolduJss snrt ely dssvo. bavipg any hand ia the mat
ter and say tina we're bsnns
The between Hon du and Guatemala has basn
for ,be last fonr weeks pushed 9Th oeabe enc "
By the state Of Gustsnsa they having axsot 70
o Of spd 18th her captured the towos
Of Ouos AID rruxillo Thus Gus-snsla bas made her
self nsster Of s the ses coast Of aopdars Thu. gulf
enc given her az iumeu-e scvantss@ that state
~ ~ those two ports hs formsry hsa Considerable trade
With this trwa, Ns~ Orleans Me- York ADD e,ston
This new ovs ment On tia pat % Gua,snata IL Ia
thought wll place 'he # tie Eo2i.h m,ho0any
cutters on more favorable footing 10 that qusr.ar
10 bsnss ou a as very sood the A ,os having
brought down the m.hogsoy cat last ye4r mich ~ood
IL ro~ being manufactured, giving moloyment 70 all
the lsburers and e and TO ,as rn trade
Manos iosw cd is ve,y high here and "a bring
Icy oxts sn prices IN Eogl-nd aud Ns~ YORK
10 YUcs,ay The Isdian- ssem n hsve lot all spi-it
vsra, Gps'snals Honduras, and T. 20 decided
hostility fs felt b, The aahotires ~ Yucatan rhe
government Of beizs he ground th.s has offered
sifspos 70 tos lnd'Sns. a'd t5at account several
of the most Intelligent wes by 'ucstecoss ~,sh
declare thai state indete dent Of Mexico and wien
protection your o. vsrDuent ny feel,og Of this
pc-pts.irp ~ that ate.
The schooner Thomas Pearson Of this port trader to
Ee~ Orksrs. vas wrecked tbs leland Of CozAmel
the ht 81 the IL u August last the pa ssrgsrs snd
hs Ting q, ly time ~ cra, up her weather De
shore where they fenaned daya out vs,or
tcoo sxcsef the te. gcspes. sths Bpd waico
they foypo the ,sseh They we're relieved BY the -
hzbftsrts 81 Crz.usI gho after they learned of
disaster NOS. iihe and hnmAte 70 them. Tnsy
back 10 osUze where the passengers bought The
Gsz.ilr arc cent them 90 your city
r. Sour IrovbicD arist Il very h'gb owing 70 the
loes OF tcst vessel Der cg~ berg needed ard xpctd
vhen the news Of her les received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
Herald Marine Correspondence.


AiIved-Brig Eugene Reed. Reed, Nfort for Portland
scbrs Belmont (es) NYork for Windsor; Liverpool 90
do Jspa In absm. Wheeler, NYo,k for Boston. Rich
mtDd, Drbkws'er Richmond ter Boston; John Caller,
Richmond for Boston; Gen Henry Folsom. Philadelphia
for Bo,tp. Henry Crofby. Nye Phadelpha for Bostoa
Fcerick Reed Red, Poadslohia for Boston; Odd Eel
low. Roebrock, Philadelphia for Lynn; Denois Bennett
Philadelphia for Ne~ narset; Caroline Norwood. Rich.
NOR d Tor Saco; T. Hall Tbbstta NYo-k for Bangor;
Horton Eems Ricbmonc for Boaton Diamond Brew
ater Boston for Sag Hsrbor; Rio Gralde ssoxn Dos
for Hsrtle CounselIor Srsolay Phila.sphia for
Million Marcy Mills Card, Philadephis for Portsmouth.
l7tbArr br,gs Virginia Adams. Boston: schr Aacen-
RED Corson, Philadelphia for Boston. and both aid
10th
leth-Sd schrs Rio Grande and Diamond; also all the
otbfr vsssels above reported
Wind SSW.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 20--4 Pm
Arriveo-Ssepmshps Osprey. Bennett Charleston; City
q Neg York Matthews Boston barhs Rcdsrick DAD.
smith Pensacola Lscoria, Lewis Boston, brig Loretto
Gilchrbt I, Mobile; scbr Denmark Cobb East ,ort
Ces,.d- Ship Neaupticcok, Farbs nike Rio de Jspeiro
bs'k Gov Won O3hnlm, Dsvir ST Thomas brig Ell.
cott HERMAN Boftoa; schrs Mary Muntin Cook N
York: Minerva, Etoslman Baltimore; fSe,sr, Sno~
ssvsrrsh Mail, Cobb, Proyincetown, jasper, Sears,
Beverly, Nass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
Ob1Gua. y.

LADY SAK-1be recent arrivals from the Cape of
Coed Hope announce the cemise OF Lady Sale the
scc-uDt of the captivity Of the officer and ladies AT
sbsnistan. She expired at Cape Town on 9th July.
IL he future ANIMAL. Of ths women Of Eogand Lady Sale
sic essed all the hsroc qualities suited to her posi-
TIN Ws,m'y attached 10 her husband abe was his
c>u pspcn sr friend throughout life Of military vcis
stude sympathixpz with and slleviang thu sufsings
Of the often wounded Sala glory in his
and advances Though a highly a:com ,ii.hed
well educated woman. he haf quick perceptions
and strong mind readl adap ping herself to her posi-
ton as ber husband sdvapced in rank ADD consequence
The Journal which the kept OF the unfortunate
at Cs6u and Of the subsequent treatment which
chs md Der fellow captives tbs hands #
ssculLs quality Of her understanding and the
Of ber hesrr in the tSh Light Infantry in which SaIe
respected, sra many officers snd men to this hour
member her unvaTying kindeess Since her return to
lroia after paying visit TO this cunsry on her releae
fro captivity Lsdy Sale resided the hills in state Of
comfort. her Msjesty tbe Qdeen of England having
Q,aINd her pension OF CISCO s.year mark of her
APPRECIATION Of her own and her gallant hu be nds
duct
JOSEPH GEORGE Esq of The moot respectable ci.
zeps OF Savannah. died suddenly at his house the
18Th instant. of spopiexy Mr. George elk y-three
years o. fge, and ct rhs ms Of his dea h, :ity
treasurer OF ssvsI nah which oHics he has lsd Nth
fidelity for tao years past He a naive Of New
Yors. but has be-n constant resident of Savannah
since 1916.
Mr. THOMAS C LOVE diad at his farm, near Buffalo
upon ire l7rh instant Mr. Love. With Albert Trscy
fellow student. read Law in Madison comfy from
whence trey removed In Buffalo At the clore o. the
with trgsId. During the esr Mr. Love volunteered his
vifes to hi country, AID wounded in Of The
sspsuDarY battles Of the Niagara ffoutier ia 1914
though Jealous and Efficient poi ican. he
ssveht ard rarely sccsg.ed ofles &c we no vever,
pty. Retiring tweve yesrs ago from bis law
p accs. he settled upon this farm, dozen miles
nom BIT slo where for several years he took much in
teIest In sgiaultursi pursuits.
III" Buffalo Sentinel, Ct Saturday last the
death Of 81, ter AnIefia- Ca1herce Kresghnen. She
dtsd he int aff iluaa NJ dov
ard bad been memner Of the community of the Sisters
Of Charity four years.
John Lestbernsn, Esq, died a. Woodvile. Miss~ on
the 10Th August lie fer sever years Mayor Of that
place and formerly editor OF the Reputliean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
Naval Intelligence,

Tie Q. S prsc ics ship P,eOie C,mnandsr Tbomss T.
Craven from CT use and las from Madeira which she
le. Augu.t lsh arrived 10 Hsmptoa Roads Saturday
no'nizg Left at Madeira U sloop Marion spd brig
Perry ell we'll pdsd visiting the Canary Islands snd
expected TO be at Port PrsYs about the ar of Oso5er
The PEBBLE has dslgatiul crsse doripg which she
visited Co,u,Ia Frrro, the Watfsn Glands spd derA
The follosipg is list Of the officers OF the Prebe:-
Commar der--T Craven. Iieusenants-R 8 Tlgh-
n Al, Samuel Marcy. Ac~rg Master P. Bacsner.
Pnsser-J Sernple. Passed Assistant S1rgeop-M Du-
vail Passed Mic. hi pmsp-J, J. Wsddeu r F r Lewis.
MdshInsn-J QaackeI bu h B sts~ain-H Blight.
G.pner-L x Ellis Carsen'sr-H Leslie. Sail
nsk.I-H " Farmland Acting Mdshipmen-W W.
A. be A a. Ashe. w N. Allen n Buc-e S. Barnes
J G Becs witu. Bradford. s n. Butisr. G Bgelo o.
Csole Gu hpap J, Cain, Crawf,rd J. B
CsnIbell Dog. T II E.stnan W Evans, j. d.
Cove. Green, C Hatfield J. Hsrri. r Johnson,
81 L. leg, shan Kelly, Lallsnds, Il. W Mnlat, J. G.
Moeely j McDougsiL 7. Mills D. McEnpery,
Morgan n. Miller, c. Merchant. Prichstte,
G H Perkins, Porter. - Ply THAN. Potter,
I o Seliriogs jr N Seabrook. d A Stebbias. J. NJ
s,lbotpg S A Smith, p schryock H. Seely, r.
snthe J Tocd, H W. Todd vultse, R. R.
Holly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
Chinese Dinner and Bill Of Fare.


We were yesterday invited with three other gen,
men, 10 partake Of a dinner la Chinese. At 8
O'Clock we were waited upon by our hosts, Key.
cbong. and his partner in Sacramento street, Peter
Anderson, now naturalized citizen Of the United
States, and Aeon, and escorted TO the crack Chinese
restaurant on Dupont street, called Heng-fola
where circular table was SET out in me style.
Course No. Tea hung-Yo', (burnt almonds,)
Tong Kens, (dry psnge-,' Sung-Wos, preserved
Course No. 2--Wo.- 20. a dish o5llvious to as,
and not mentioned in the Cook Book.)
No. 3-ron- Song, (ditto ilsewise.)
No. 4-Tap-Fan, (another quea Sabe.)
No. 5-KoYo, "a conglomerate Of fish, flesh and
fowI)
No 6-Saei- Chon, (species Of fab ball)
Here kind Of liquor was introduced, terved MP
10 smsll cups, holding about thinble full, which
poteness required We should empty between every
course first touching cups and saiaaming.
NO. 7-Beche lie mer, "a cried fish, resembling In
Ola rubber. worth 81 per poupd.)
no. 5-8olsum, (osve somel)
No. 9-Su Yum, (small balls az bills Of lading re-
mark, contents unknoyn;fl
No l0-Hoisuieo, Ga kind Of dried oyster)
No id-Songbai, tCbina lobster)
No l2-Chupg 80, (snna ducks in OILY
No l3-Ton2- Chou (mushrnoms worth s3 per H.
No H-Sum-Yoi, (birds nests, worth $50 per lb.)
And some ten or twelve more courses consisting
Of stewed acrDs, chestnnts, siusages, dried ducks
stuffed oysters, sbTnps, perwinldes and ending
with tea each course being served up with small
Chine bowls and plates in the hardest aud neate.t
manner and we baye dined 10 mary era * restau
r. IL, where 1t would be de sided Improvement to
copy from cur Chinese friends The most oiiicut
feat or the handling of the chop sticks which
mode OF carrying to the mouth is a practical us
tration Of the I'D proverb, "maDy slip twist cup
ard Up" We carae away after three hours sitting,
fnlly convinced That China dinner ia very costly
ard elaborate affair worthy The attention OF epicures
From this time henceforth we are in the field for
China against any insipations ON the question of
diet a Ia rat which we pronounce tale of untruth.
We beg leave to return th 4nss TO our host, Key
Cbong, for his elegant entertainment, which one
con.e.sAlt with tne Chnese Dn of fare informs us
must have cost over 600. Ysrs IA Chinsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

From to. VI gtsD Es~r TIA Star Sept 10
The proposed Wsrh,petcn Sentinel Is surely 70 90 out
IL vsry short time. Ne barn from au'bnTity In vhcd
ve rely implicitly in this connection. All the current
telegrspbic ruu,ors nog IL of ~hich wrote
few Jays ago. tnrn ont 10 be without fousdaton
ssl s'sd 90 that occasion in ssypg that wosh not
vnu~o for the : nth OF any OF them che mes journal
ts''' 'c - ths organ RI Wni~1 IL .ss 49, ~
eA0 sAIeA hats veU certain: nor u Mr. Lewis c,