86 



cnmssE SHOPS. 



occurs, which certainly cannot be regarded m 

 eondudv^ p hi^ik^ hxt^ m tie eofitraiy, muil 

 prove MgMy detrimentals from the little ill- 

 effects experienced from this by the residents, all 

 that can be said on the subject is, that they pro- 

 bably get habituated to the frequent vicissitudes. 



ftee are Wo hmi faired m&mi^ WhAmfk 

 ^op$, ill whi<^ description ot mai3iii* 



factured articles, both after European and China 

 patterns, can be purchased. Here are contained 

 a profusion of specimens of the arts, more parti- 

 mkAf ihtm if ttor^^ torlokedb^^ and ke- 

 queued iwe^t ^^^^i^^ ^ id^it&v, aM whieh 

 soon cause him to return from Canton very de» 

 ficieiit in the dollars he had brought with Jiim. 



In iront of one of the shops was a lac(.|uertd 

 Iboard, upon which, in gold^it lefct^Sts, 'Was &e 

 folloi^ngatlmetioix J^k, wBo may be aed- 

 dentally rolling by tlie shop : — " The Sailor's 

 Coffee Shop, Chan Lung, No. 10, New China 

 Street, where all kinds of silks and teas are 

 sold, and goods of every deddripl^dn for seamen. 



• Named Old and New China Streets. 



f ThiTL- is another place inucli frequented \iy "MvSeopeixii 



visitors, ctiHut Carpenter S<]ULirt'," \t hirli is confined for the 

 most part to upliolsteierii, Ounkiiuikcr^, <!kc. Here tlio 



sold to strangers as such, arc mercl} made &om CUXm&fXti 

 wmd, rubbed over witli ciimplioralcd oil. 



