davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-01
A WoODvN MOT1FP have

4 WooDES MoTHER-Wc have
heard of wooden nntmegs, wooden
hams, horn gun filnts, wooden OATS
AMI wooden clocks, bu: what Infusion
of the Yankee ever tincturet Jnha
3 Ill to invent 4 wool len mother? The
following, bv correspondent OF the
Mark Lane Express, describes the new
invention:
A fine SOW, having twelve sucking
pigs, belonging to & pork merchant III
Monk~carmouth, was taken I'll, and
died suddenly. The proprietor, VIII"
xas an ingenious character, set to work
anil formed rouoh model of 4 SOW in
wood, being followed in the centre,
the abdomen being furnished with
twelve icais, clryerly formed Of raw
hide. The interior Of the model is
kept flied with milk. and the whole OF
the Young pigs suck from the ttats of
this singular looking wooden SOW, and
are all thriving we'll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-01
The Simple Secret.

Twenty clerks in store. Twenty
hands i'll a printing office. Twenty
Young men in Il village. All want To
get along in the world, and all expect
to do so. One of the clerks will rise
to be 4 partner and fortune. One Of
the compositors Will own newspaper
anl become an influential and pros
perous citizen. One of the apprentices
will become a master builder. OIe OF
the villagers will get 4 handsome farm
and live like a patriarch. But which
is destined to be the lucky individual :?
Lucky? There is no lnck about it
The thing il almost certain as the rule
of three. The young fellow who dis
tances his competitors is b. who mas
ters his business, who preserves his IN
tegrity, who never gets in debt, who
gains frieuds by deserving them, and
pnts his money in savings bank. -
There are some ways to fortune that
look sh nrter than this dusty old high
way. But the staunch men Of the
community. the men who achieve
something really worth having, good
fortune, good name, aud i serene old
are, all 90 this road.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-01

Judge \. ID. Smith, of Milwar-
kee, now at Washington, has the fol-
lowing incident told Of him by news
paper correspondent:
"Thc Judge had business at the
War Department some time sine, and
sending in his card, according to the
usual custom, was in turn admitted
The Assistant Secretary Of war sat at
table handling over his papers, and
,iei5pel not to notice the presence Of
his visitor, who, with hat in hand, was
walkin. up and down the floor. After
an unreasonable length of time, the
Judge approached the desk of the Sec
rotary, AID halted immediately in his
presence. What do you want -
growled the Secretary. / want to find
gentl. man in the Office said tho
Judge, quite uaruffled. what do you
mean sir = asked the enraged. I
mean Just what say, sir; l wish to
find a gentleman in the office replied
the Judge, ssiii perfectly conpasad,
and lacking the Secretary quietly IN
the eve. This answer brougIl. the
official 20 his senses, who was obliged
to recognize the relative position OF
himself and his visitor, when he apollo.
rized for bis rudeness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-01
Z han Spike on a Jury.

["Ethan Spike" contributes to tho
Portland Transcript sketch of his
experience as a juryman. The first
cases he WIS called to try were capi-
tai oneS--the crininsls being 3 Ger.
man and a 'nigger" respectively
"Hcv you formed any opinion for or
agin the prisoners ?" said the judge.
"Not particular asin the Jarmin,"
says "b ut | hate niggcrs as a gener-
al principle, and shall 60 for hanging
this here old white-wooled Gus, whe,h-
er he killed Mr. Cooner or no." scz I.
"Do YOU know the natur of an oath?"
:he clark axed me.
II erter," seq I, Give used enough
of 'em. begun to swear when l was
only about
"That'Il do," sez the clark "You
kin 60 hum,' seq he, "you won't be
wanted in this ere case," sez the clark,
sez he
"What!" sez, I. "aint l to try this
nigger at all? ?"
"No," sez the clark.
'But I'm a jewryman," scz I, "and
you can't han5 the nisger onless I've
sot on him." sez l.
"Pass on, sez tie clark, speaking
rather cross.
But" sez l, ''yon, mister. you don't
mean as you say. I'm regular jew
ryman, YOU know. urawed aout OF
the box by the seeic man," sez L
"Ive alters had a hankering to hang
nigger, and naow, when nerciiul
dispensatory seems to nave provided
one for me. you say | sha'n't sit on
him Ar this your free institutions?-
is this the nineteenth century? :? And..ls
this our hoasted''-Here somebody
hoIlcred, "5ilence in Court"
"The Court be-" l didn't finish
the remark fore couple of constables
had holt Of me, and in the twinkling Of
a bedpos: was hustled down STARR
into the street.
Naow, Mr.. Editor, let me ask, what
are we comm to when .jewrymen-le-
gal, lawful jewrymen, kin be tossed
about in this way? Talk about Can.
GERS, Mormons, Spiritualism, free love,
and pauicks where are they i'll
comparison? Here's a principle up
sot. Az an individual. perhaps, I'm
of no great account faint fur me to
say but wen as An enlightened jewry-
man l was TUX and carried down stairs
by protane hands, jest for assertin' my
right to sit on nigger wy it seems
to me the pillows Of society were
shook;that in my sacred person the hull
state itself was, figgeratively speakin,'
kicked daown stairs Ii thar's law III
the land III have this case brought un-
der writ Of hsbeas corpus or 'ckssy
Dicksit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-01
49, C 7, .: .rsol

A Coon SToRY.-It is asserted in
Wall Street, New York, that the
change i'll the tone Of the London
Times is owing to its having been sub
stdlzed by Thurlow Weed a. the agen,
OF our Government. 1t was said that
the contract of the Times with the
southern rebels ran out the lst OF J an
uary, and that for 1852 Mr.. Weed out.
bid the rebel agents. The story is a
good one, aId 40 doubt if asserted as
a tact, would find many believers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-01

~A Yankee has just discovered
!, plan for making ships of India-rnb-
Der, but congress discountenances the
scheme. because they are afraid that
such ships, in crossing the line, would
rub i out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-01

A puno filed with women was OBJ
served in BROOKLYN one dly last week,
and on the on,sids of the vehicle. in
legible letters, was painted 'Westba.
ro' Milk Co."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-01

A Young lady who had lost her
bean wac advised to hang m her fid-
die. She saif the advice did great Vi
olenco 10 her hesrtstrings.
An rnicure requested his landlord
to rAt him spare RIB. The inn-kcen-
err declared he had none INT 4 crooked
rib which BE would BE glad 70 spare.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
ENTS.
SHERIFF.

To THE VOTERS OF RASDoLrH CoUNTY,
lND:..I hereby myself as an Ia
d%eDendeHt. Union candidate for the office
of Sheriff, at the ensuing October cleo
ton. HENRY CARTER.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

iiculties, even insuperable ones,
do not bes-t any other policy
Pressed home as We are. to avoid
obstacles j. Impossible. We can
but select tie least formidable.
The lives OF the best of us are
spent in choosing between evils.
When danger surrounds us, we
must walk, in a measure, by
laith. Let US do what we can,
and leave TO Godths issue. We
may best trust ~ Hin when we
enter Ills path of progress. He
aids those who walk in it.
feel assured that final success
awaits us in pursuing such a
path. And ! see no other road
out of the darkness.
RoBFRr DALE OwEN.
New York, July 23,lS62.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Among the many incidents
that happened just as the 69th reg
iment was about leaving, we
heard of one that was very affect
ing. An old lady residing in
Randolph county, had a son in
Capt. Bonebrake's company, and
had come 10 see him off. She
appeared reluctant to let him GO;
We learned from a gentleman &C
quainted with the family, that he
was an only child-the hope OF
his mothers declining years.
When the word was given for the
company to form into line, the
mother handed her boy peck ct
edition of the Holy Bible, saying,
"Here, my son, take this book
and read it; avoid bad company,
do your duty, and remember your
old mother!'' The tears that stole
down the young mans cheeks
told palmer than words could
speak it, that the words of his
mother had found way to his
heart. We have no doubt the
young soldiers conduct will
be controlled by the wishes OF
his mother-that he will be an
ornament to his company, and
If permitted to pass through the
conflict in which he is engaged,
will become a useful citizen.
-Ricamond Telegram.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
Shall We have a County
Fair

Owing to the unsettled and eX-
cited state of affairs in the coun-
try, the President Of the agrlcul-
tureal society deems it advisable
to call a meeting ofthe board of
Directors, and all Others that
feel interested in the welfare OF
the socl ETY., to meet on TIE first
day of Sept. at the Court House,
in Winchester, at 2 O'Clock u. NJ.
He urgently requests the people
to turn out and give their opin-
ions, and council together rela-
tive to propriety of holding a
fair.
DIX. \. +. TEAL, pREs.
y. p. HEAsroN, SIC.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
MARRIE

kE>P-N NSONG-On the DIST inst. b,
40 the residence ~ the bride, father.
hv jacob E.tzroth, Esp, Mr. Isaiah W .
Kemp aud Miss Mary Wysong. all IT
Whitcriv,r Township.
soon after the Squire handed in the
,bove notice. two fair Young ladies made
their appearance w our sanctum. and pre-
ssuiel VI. " m large and beautiful cake.
with the romplimrats OF the newly mari
81 rair. IL vts pronounced by an, not
even excepting our "old gray htadci ~
no.' % %, thc finest axe that hi. trpctr
"a in our midst Tor along time. Thinks.
man, thanks, to the r.ir donor, Who, ~
understand. has alrcadv sent Yer 'iar
ling % thc var. That he may sHou re-
turn rs h. ~"helovol.' sndhoih Eve inn..
.eful aui hArp. lives. D. the wish ol thc
Journal typos and editor
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.



b. virtue Of "A decree and execution 10
me directed from the Randolph Common
Pleas Court, / will expose TO sale at the
Court House door IN Winchester, Ran
dolph county, Indiana, on Saturday, the
10th day of August, 1862, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 O'Clock p.
m. Of said day the following real estate,
situated in Randolph county, Indiana, to
wit:
Sixty acres of land of Of the east side
OF the west half Of the north east quarter
of section tventy-seven (21), township
nineteen 49,, north Of range thirtcsn(i3
east.
Executed "a the property of Stover
Smith, at the suit of Fielding G. Strahsn.
A. II. JENKINS.
July %, 1862 fee s. Sh'h II. c.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
HOME TESTIMONY.
VALrARAIso. Ind, Dec. 5, 1853

VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 5, 1859.
DR. W Roback-Dear Sir: | write
this for the benefit OF the suffering and af-
hicIed. This IS to certify that our daugh-
ter, Almira Frances, l2 years old, has
been afflicted for nine years with Inham-
matory Rheumatism, or Neuralgia. She
was attended by the most skillful physi-
clans, but instead Of being relieved she
continued To grow worse till she became
as helpless as m infant, her hands and
knees all drawn and enlarged so as to
cause her to suffer the most excruciating
pains, and worn down to a mere skeleton.
At length | was induced to try your
Blood Purifier and Pills. and she began 70
amend. and IL now comfortable and going
to school. We believe your remedies to
be the best ever tried.
Yours with great resnect.
A. T. HEMPHILL,
Mrs. NJ. HENPHILL.
See dvertisement. nav 9wl
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
SHERIFF,S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution to me direct
ed from the Randolph Common Pleas
Court, | will expose TO sale at the Court
House door IN Winchester, Randolph Co.,
Indiana, On Saturday, the 10th day of Au-
gust, le62, between the hours of 10 o'clk
a. III. and 4 O'Clock p. m. Of said day the
following real estate, situated in Ran
dolph county, Indiana, to-wit
Six Y acres OF land OF Of the east end
OF the south half of the southeast quarter
Of section our 90. township eighteen(ls),
range fourteen Ol).
Executed as the property OF Obadiah
Stillwell. NJ the suit of Benjamin Hunt ~
Elisha Shoemaker.
A. II. JENKINS,
July -, 1862. feeS3 Sh'G r. G.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
Turnpike to DecrfeId!

~ Office j. hcrchv given TO the stock
~ holders oi the Winchester \ Deer.
field Turnpike Company that on Saturday
10 2 o'closk .. M, l6th day OF August,
1859, there will Ice a meeting AZ kinnear's
truSs Roads, for the purpose 81 organizing
and electine hvr Directors tor sad Com.
Ntnv. aud tor the transaction Of otn,r i'm.
portant business.
a general attendance OF at the stock
holders. and of all persons Who are desir.
Gus at promoting this great enterprise. u
especially urged Let every bOdy turn out.
ly orirr Of Committee.
August l, le62 3~
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
NEWSPAPER.
THE mon IT0R,
EDITED AT
Concord, Mass, u. s. A..

= designed 70 NIL a place until nov oc-
cupied BY NO American publication.
Its column, are freely open TO All. rin
cere, fearless thought, on any subject. IL
allows free discussion Opboth sides Of anN
topic, leaving the moral to rinnow itself
from the chaiI OF wyr,is. II offers a brave
opinion to-day, but reserves the right 10
offer a bra TeT 10 MOrrovy ever u -
contradicts itself Its many editorial de-
partmentS are nndcE the control o. on
mind which, otter hearing all opinion.-
decides for itself. IL ~ not doubted thas
America will support this, it's first Week
ly Review OF Literature, Science, Art, the
Drama, Wiz, Music, Poetry, Temperance.
Politics, Mechanics, PxtriVtisr 70, Liberty
aud Truth.
TERNs:-s2 so per year. IN -
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

FILES.
DR. J. Il. BoyD, of indianapolis, has
discovered a specific for the cure Of Piles.
This medicine is very agreeable TO take
and has not failed 10 afford relief in any
case in which it his been employed. ANY
one enclosing ONE DOLLAR to pr. j. 7.
Boyd, indianapolis, Ind, will receive a
package by return mail. post paid.
Jan 2, 1862 "
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
~ Office
Turnpike Meeting,

NOTICE 7. hcrchv given that there
" will be- u meeting of the stock.
holders of Winchester and Grecn~trrk
TURNPIKE Cohrsny. AZ The house of lirr
vcy Wysong. three miles south nt Win
chester, on SATURDAY the 9TH day Of Aug.
1872. for he purpose OF clcctirg Eve III.
rec.0rs tor said Company.
Iuls Is, l-Ga. u
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
SHAVING SALOON!
&
BARRIERS 4 HiIRDRENSrRS,
SHOP ON VAIN STREET..
SHOP ON VAN >TREI.T,

ImmediafcIy'orcr ~. j. kizer's Store.
They IRE prepared "a shave, cut and
cleanse the hair, renovat' clothing, etc,
ia rhe latest and most approved stylc,and
or the most reasonable terms.
Ladies wishing their services in the
hairdressinu line will be waited upcn at
their residences, by sending their orders
to the saloon. mar : ~
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

AMY WIN bNt i'tilHb' NhaN a.
Mexico succeeded against Spain.
sad Texas against Mexico, 50
will > Southern Conlederacy fl
nAlly MAINTAIN ItrrlI against Us.
That a declaration OF cmanci.
patton was not ISSUED a year ago,
4 do not regret. Great changes
must mature public opinion be-
tore they can be safely carried
out. Extreme measures. 10 be
justified aud To Le ~ciiectual, must
often be preceded by Iong-trled
cancellation. Yet ia national e.
Incrsenclcs IL may lie as danger
aus To disippolnt as 10 anticipate
public OPINION. Aud confess
NV fears ,or the result II decisive
measures are longer delayed
Stand where Ne are, we can
not, and to 20 on is less danger
Gus than Ia letrace our steps. We
ought never 10 have proposed e
Emancipation with compensation
10 TO, al slave owners, nor declar d
10 the dlsloyal, a. by law we
lave, that their slaves shall be
liberated without compensation,
II We dad not intend TO follow out
the policy we commenced. We
have incurred the odlum: let u
reap tie benefit.
Nor do / perceive how We can
free the slaves OF rebels, yet rea-
SonablY expect TO retain slavery
la the border States, even IN case
they persist in refusing the offer
OF the President. Having inter
,ened 80 far, eXtirpation OF slave
~, the only eliectual policy, be-
comes the safest also.
All men IN the North will not
acqmesce. Neither did all ac.
uuiesce when the war commcnc-
cd, yet WHO that II loyal opposes
IL now And what would have
been the result had We waited,
ere we commenced the war, for
u anlmlty
Some will fall of. 50 be il I!
There is small loss in that. Aud
there is some gain. Hetter an o.
pen enemy than a worthless
lrieEd. Ii is time that men were
taking sides. As things now
stand, | sec no use in concllat-
ing the hall loyal. lie who is
not for us Is against Us.
think the people are ready.
] believe that the loyal citizens OF
the North, with such small pro-
portion of exceptions a. IA radi-
cal national chang : must be dis
regarded, are TO day prepared for
emancipation. They lcel that
the sacrifices that they have made
and have still TO make. are too
vast to have been incurred, cx-
cept in purchase OF a great pledge
Of perpetual safety and peace.
R~Aec:ing men, feel. too, that
such a pledge Is a %nsuonal, not
merely a northern, necessity
The South, exhausted AMI suffer
ing, needs il To the lull as much
a. We. She will soon perceive,
Il she does not already. that two
parts of one nation, or even two
rotcrminus nations. can lever tx
Isl in amity on this continent,
one slave and The other free. She
cannot but see that fugitive slave
lw difficulties, if no others ex-
i-ted, would suffice 10 prevent
thi~.
1t is no, the question. whether
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

+. l.. Watson is a candidate for Dis
trict Attorney, for the District composed
of the counties, of Randolph, Delaware,
Jay and Blackiork.
We are authorized to nnounce the
nam of JOSEPH +. DUCKWALL, Of
Muncie, - a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney FOR tie Judicial District com
posed o, the Counties of Randolph, Jay,
Delaware aud Black lord.
FELLOW CITIZENS: In accordance with
my address TO YOU. J am a Union candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney Of the 18th
Judicial District, composed o. the Coun-
tics OF Randolph jay, Delaware and Black
ford, subject to your decision at the Octo.
Der election.
Respectfully,
DAVID V. BAKER.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
NOTICE.
~ Office IL HEREBY GIVEN

Y that ! will sell, at public auction,
on Saturday, the 10th day of August,
1862. at the residence of Nancy Budd,
two miles east of Steubenville, Randolph
county, Indiana, all the personal property
Of John Il. H~eavenridge, deceased, not
taken by the widow, consisting Of horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs, grain in the shock,
farming implements, &c.
A credit Of nine months will be given on
all sums of three dollars and upwards, the
purchaser giving his note with approved
security. waving valuation and appraise-
ment laws. SILAs L. GoRDoN,
July IS, 1862. 3w Adm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
NAVAL ORDEl
Reform in the Paymaster's Department.
73 New AppOintments-12 Delinquenis
Discharged.


WARRINGTON, Friday. Dec. %, 1862.
Seventy-three additional Paymssters have beer
recently appointed in tie army.
By direction Of President Lincoln, twelve Other
Paymasters have been mustered out OF the service
for the following reasons:
For making short payments evsdins full settlement
Of lust dues and causing discomfort and insubodinston.
Second. For being inaccurate and ntempeTats.
Third: FOR want Of energy aud efficiency.
Fowtt Being In too feeble health for efficient field service
run. Being in too feeble heath for efies field service
inco March
Sirih: Being In feeble health for Efficient field service
since July u.s. and for want OF energy.
Sercnh For ineifciency.
Eigkn Incspactsted by old age and febeness for field
service and mskug false charges against the Government
Ninth. Having been afflicted with insanity, It would be
improper to impose important responsibility upon him.
Tenth; Being too aged for efficient field service.
Elerenh Being feeble. old. and not fit for field duty
7uslfh; Being sick and unfit for field duty without any
prospect Of recovery this Winter
The gentlenanly paymaster who was too "aged
for field service" had dyed his whiskers and hair"
to give him younger appearance; but this ruse it
appears did not secure his retention in the service,
and consequently he will no longer finger" the
greenbacks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

WAsHIsGTOS FIidsy, Dec 70, 1852.
Gen. Porter presented, through his counsel, a
written protest against the reception Of certain evil
dence on the part Of the Government which he had
deemed inadmissble; aud the Court was cleared a
few moments to deliberate.
On reopening the Court, the Judge Advocate
rendered a decision sustaining the course Of the
Government.
The first witness sworn was Lieut.-Col. +. Locke,
Assistant Adjutant-G General, and Chief of Gen.
Porters staff.
He was closely questioned in regard to an inter-
view of Gen. Mcdowell with Gen. Porter, in which
the former expressed his dsapprobation Of the posi-
ton selected by Gen. Porter to give battle to the
enemy. He believed Gen. Porter to have obeyed
all ORDERS and to have pushed on from Warrenton to
Brstow with all possible speed
Capt. Martin Of the Sd Massachusetts, Battery, At
that time commanding the Division artillery OF
Msjor-Gen. Morell Of Gen. Porter's corps, under
went similar investigation, and verified the state
ments Of the preceding witness.
Major-Gen. Morell was next examined in relation
to bis movements, while serving under Gen. Porter,
bet ~ ~ y spy GsaEsI b!aIs at s0p&aaaeI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
From California.

SAN Francisco, Thursday, Dec. 80 1891.
Arrived schooner Southern Gross, from Hong
Kong, with daies TO Nov. o.
The Southern Cross reports Tat the sbip Wey-
mouth, which sailed Oct. "a, was Lost on Pirate 6
Shoal or the 30b with the largest cargo ever ship
pei IRON Hong Kong for San Francisco.
The crew and passengers were saved. The ship
Flying Esge intended sailing for this port, and the
G gorge Lee was loading for the same deetinatioD
No commercial news from Hong Kong is published,
but consignees cay the Hong Kong market was IN.
changed.
cargo OF teas aad drills, recently arrived here
per ship Josephine, fiom Shanghai, was seriously
injured and all VIII 20 to auction on account Of the
underwriters.
Ban FRAsoIsco. Friday December 20, 1882
Ship Bet. Hoxie has been chartered 10 load dye
woods On the coast OF Mexico.
Letters from Hongkong OF the 9th nit. estimate
the stock Of cotton awaiting shipment for Eng
at 600 bales. Two vessels were loading freight,
the charge being one pound sterling per bale.
The cargo lost Oh the ship Weymouth comprised
principally teas sugar, and rice belonging mostly 10
Chineee merchants, and Was valued al two anc q
quarter million dollars
Adyices iron Japan OF Nov. 70, state that the
American war steemer w yoninz has created mneh
admiration at leddo, receiving visits from the high
japanese officials. She called for Shanghai or the
23d. Several snips had recently sailed direct for
London, with valuable carsoes OF tea and silks.