davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

II .tafEs ltlN.iR . haR tsawon htHi the lafKse9
- best aud cheapest stock Of DN0ls and hoes EVER
offered R,E sale ia fadi1 Az he inkaNda III Nl1i88
among thss leapla and bceHne 'osla y tllen ha
ice, ie is cgihiehf hht hi.waEk oaesi tIlfoieell
sliever rlterwa dsfccdntiend itsef NV efEse.s
allymyirs aftentionstp hladiebt wen III
IL iutenslsio keep constantly laFHRaep,y il Iik
iinesi and b1es pkak. beih 81 hlsown and 6esietn
inanufaclufe. &Nm g. dkgllG5# fI3AFikxll.
Cadiz, April ii, ie55-aa e M VI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

EFIf you should need anything in the
furniture line, be sure to give our friend, N.
A. Hanna, a call. See advertisement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
Par TX s. III IA . e
CADIZ JU lotion,

JOHN Mcguire, Proprietor
THIS HOUSE is new. and every convenience is
l. afforded to guests. Passengers Oh all the trains
eat at the Parks House.
9<r Meals only twenty-five cents
9c5-tlerald and Union, Steubenvlllc pu blsh daily
and weekly months; True American, Steube n.
vile; Democrat and Age, Coshocton; Advocate and
Democrat, New Philadelphia Times and Herald
Newark, publish months weekly, give notice, and
send bill to this office.
CudM Junction, Sept Il, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

Mr.. CRAMPToN.--The country is waiting
with some impotence to see in what man
ner the impudent violation of the American
avs of neutrality by the British minister is
to be rebuked. Nothing less than his dis
mlsssl will satisfy American people.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

CARRIAGE, WAGON & BUGGY
M UFACTORY

A ARON FORMAN thankful for the liberal pa
IA ronage heretofore eqtended to him, would an
nonnce the citizens Of Harrison and the adjoining
~ ordar E.p, rraes "la paoI.
Buggies, Gigs, Sukes and Wagons, Of all kinds and
ICES, which he feels confident cannot be excslled \,
any other shop in the country.
Having stock Of material that really unsurpas.
ssd, and having full knowledge Of the b,isincss in
all its branches he respectfully asks those who mny
wish anything in the above line, give him call,
His shop Is In the rearof Mr. Slomuions ilacka aisA
Shop and nearly opposite the Cadiz Hotel, where b
may al all times be found. + ea
Cadis, October IS, 1885,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

ET Our paper has been held back this
week waiting to give the result Of the elec-
ton in this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

sAIr.-4oo sheep, % head horses, 20
tons Of hay, &C., &C., at auction, next Sat.
urday, Oct I3 A liberal credit given.
J. s. THOMAS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
Money RENTED to ell Points in
ENGLAND, IREL AND AND SCOTLAND,
BY ROBERT LYONS, Banker.

R1rA New, LARGE EXTENSIVE AND SUPERIOR STOCK
OF Variety Goods, embracing every article in the line
also, full and superior stock ofJewsry, at a shade
above Eastern prices, at the store OF Robert Coch
n, Fourth STR et Sieubenville. To these asSort-
pients, the attention Of Country Merchants and Ped
are is dire cted as they will be sold at Bargains
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
NO'Hl0EE.

A LII those indebted % p. Ccnaway, BY note o.
IN. book account will Rnd said claims in tho hand,l
OIL. Rowly h Franklin,. and ,aro requested
10 settle eimmediatciy further indnlgedcc is out
Of my power MA EsGOSAWAf@ "
aprl '5J.-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

RgSee Hatcher's & Bros. new adyer
tisement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

iu1Ey OOodS
No. 80 WooD STREET, WEST SIDE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CATALOGUE IN PART OF DRY GooDs q VARlETlrs
Bead clothes, cassiuleres, sattincts summer pant
stutfs fancy vesting, alpaccas, Irish linens, la.
dies dress goods, bonnet cap and Mantua Tib5O1s,
Hosiery of all kinds umbrellas and parasols 4 n.
neis, prints large assortment, brown and b'eachd
musliEs, ginghams, laces and edgings, brown and
beached table cloths, patent thread, spool cotton,
bonnets and palm leaf hats, combs, large assort-
ment violins and accordeons; cutler, direct iron
ShefFie Id Gold and Silver Watches, clocks OF hl
kinds gold and silver spscacles, gold Vest and ion
chains, ladies and gents god pins, pocket'booli,
material. pistols and powder TASKS, cloth han
brushes.
91rBasement devoted to the sale Of Brown sna
BeochN mus inns, drilings, &c. Fret SoIy--Hs
meres, &c. Third-TO the sale Of clocks, bono,s
palm.leat hats, &c.
pittsburgh Sep l2, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

EB'Take peep at Stewards new ad
vertisement and go and give him call.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
Agricultural Meeting.

A meeting of the officers, and all others
interested in the Harrison County Agricul-
tural Society, wi be held at the Probate
Judges office, in Cadiz, on Saturday, the
18th day of October, 1855 at l O'Clock
2. M, Let thore be general turn out as
final arrangements for the fair IS to be
made.
S.B LUKENS, Sec. pro tenn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
NEW GOODS!
yEW STORE ROON!!
JOHN I4IGGllT"r

JOHN LLGGETF
II AS just received and is now opening his
II magnificent stock OF Spring and Summer goods.
at No. 80, Baltimore Store Market street, opposite
the Market House, and next door to the post Office
where he contidenally invites his friends and the
public to call and examine his stock OF
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods!
consisting of every variety of seasonable goods
Cloths, fine black and fancy Cassimeres Satinetts,
Jeans Tweeds, and oil kinds mems wear.
LADIES DRESS GOODS!
Of all varieties, including black, plain and 6g'd
Silks; plain and fg'd DeLains, Berages Lawns and
Prints; all the best Lrands in the markets; such as
Merimnck, Cocheco, Globe, Aliens and every make
OF good repute for fast colors Swiss and Swiss Mus
lins, Collars Undersleeves, Chimazetts, Ribbons,
cambrics, jaconetts, &c. Blcached and unbleachod
Muslins for family use.
READY MADE CLOTHING!
A large and splendid assortment to which attention
is particularly invited He will sell them as ln"
any other house in town. if it should be below cost
The buying public will find ii to their advantage
to give US call as Cash will buy cheap goods these
times. We have also on hands choice lot OF sea
sonsble Groceries, all OF which will be sold on lie
most favorable terms The highest market pri e
paid for all kinds otproduce.
JOHN LlGGETT.
Cadiz, Ohio, May %, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

eDS BAGS Of prime Cofct,, Ghosts Of extrl favor
kSD ed lea ,forsaleby S& II McFADDEN.6
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10

S. B LUKENS. Sec. pro tenn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-10
Special Notites,
GtASII PAID FOR LAND WARRANTS AT
~ the Banking House Of Rezin WEIGH g. Go.
July 25, 1855,

For Sale, Sight Drafts on
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE
AND PTrTSBJ RGEf, !,
at tho Banking House Of Rczin Wech g. Co.
July rs, IS!
91yInterest paid on Depostes at the Banning and
Exchange Office Of Robert Lyons, Cadiz, Ohio.
b.rtNFERES'r PAID ON DEP0SLTES AT
THE BANKING HOUSE or REIN WEIGH &
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
A sPEcK OF wan

The warliko character of the news from
England in regard TO a conflict with this
country has created considerable excitement
In London. On our first page will be found
nn int ntcrsstine letter addressed to the london
Times. on this subject, by q citizen Of the
United States. In England, war with the
United States would be extremely unpopular,
and no ministry could sustain ii. War with
the United States would be ten times more
disastrous in its effects than with Russia.
whose commercial relations are but trihing
compared with ours War would not only
greatly deprcciatc the value of English stocks
aud cut off the supply Of brcodstufs from
this country but the Withdrawal Of the sup.
ply of cotton would shut up the factories Of
Great Britain, and send her operators into
the streets, bowling with hunger, beggary
and destitution, aud its end would be revolu
ton or change Of government. Nothing but
inevitable necessity would induce England tc
60 TO war with the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
I. B. MAssER, Editor aud Proprietor


Gonxr', Lazy. B,ox f1rsDeccmdcr is already ovr
table. The I.aiys Book is the best publication of the
kind 10 his cnnuy and should be the haids uf every
family
A new volume viii commence with the January num-
ber, and as Cooley promises add features to the
book ii will I've good time subscribe. Whatever Mr..
Cooley promises, he Is sure to perform.
Subscriptcns received nj this uifce.
Tnr KSow NorniNG AIM,SAc- We are indebted 10
the cn,rrprisng publishers Dewitt \ Davenport, Of New
York. for copy OF this useful and intervening little work
Price 70 I.o cts or 81 per dozen.
TlE BusixEss MANS Law ALM>NAc fof 1850, Is the
title OF a valuable altnac. published by King Bairs,
SAMSON street, philadelphia.
Journal OF THE FRANkLIS INSTITUTE The Novern-
Der number of this valuable scientific Journal comes
hd us usual, with the monthly list Of patents aud other
valuable matter on the subject of mechanics. engineering
| Sc. &c
TIE EvcNrFUi NIGnrs of August 90 and 81, 1851 and
how Judge Ehnond. was h,cussed, or iaihity of 'Sp
ritua.isn'' exposed by F Ever, published by samue
Hucstor New York. Mr., LIVER Of san Francisco lal
got up an interesting fictitious narrative, describing tn,
sensations Of dying at tn, moment Of dissolution
and the which opens the soul it enters npoi
its future existence. Judge Edmonds republshcs it u
true and attempts to verify BY stating that he alsn ha
spiritual communications with the fictitious hero Of III
scene.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

keep the peace. We would advise our young
friends TO try it again--distance two PAGES
over a table--wenpons, two bottles well
charged with Beidsick- This would be more
pleasant aud much less dangerous than burn
ing "villainous salt-petre." e
REApINo.--We learn from the Gazette that
large body of "red hematite" iron orc has
been discovered near Morganstown. 1t lies
about II feet below the surface, and is o.
superior quality
The editor Of the Gusetie gives a glowing
account of carriage that has been prcscn-
ted to him. 1t has the American Eagle
painted on the sides, or panels. The descrip,
ton ends by saying that it has but one wheel
.--in short q wheei-bdrrow In this section o
country we sometimes hear such carriage
called an Irish snlkey.' An editor wants
more than one wheel on his carriage to keel
il on the track. Politicians pull so man,
different ways, now days, that the mos
skiful rcins-man finds it difficult to keel
| the road.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
November !, 1855.

A HUSBAND AND FATHER TURNED Up AZ
TER THIRTY YEARS ABsENCE.--We heard the
particulars Yesterday Of one Of those strange
orisodes in life in which the old adage Of
trnth is stranger than fiction, was fully Illus
trated. About six years since, lady nam
cd Mrs Martha Wood, accompanied by her
son, his wife. and couple of children, arrived
in this city from New Bedford, Mass. She
stated that she was a widow Of twenty four
wears standing, her husband having been
master OF q whaler, which had been lost at
sea. The family have resided for the greater
part of the time on Liberty street, Mr.. Wood
the son. working at his trade, which is that
Of n cooper.
Yesterday morning gray-headed and toll
worn man called at the residence Of the faml-
". and, seeing Mr.. Wood, inquired for the
widow, Who being called into the room. while
gazing intently upon the stranger, whose eye'
were fixed mournfuly upon her, requested tt
know his business.
do you not know me, Martha ?" said he
and az the sound of his voice, like the memo
ry of as oldeu melody, met her ear she gay,
vent to an hgsterical cry and tainted in th
arms which we're opened to receive her
The tale is soon told; the ship IN which h
had made his last voyage from New Bedford
was cast away in the South Sea Islands, an
he was one of the few who escaped water
grave After enduring almost uhhcaFd
privations, he succeeded, after thirty year
absence, in reaching his native city. From
brother Of his wife he learned their rgeseu
location, and arrived here TO find her ~hoi
he had left a young and blooming bride, IA
advanced in the evening of life, while the il
FAINT, upon whose lips when last he saw hi
he had imprinted q fathers kiss, aud VII
could then scarcely lisp his name, was now
stalwart man, aud the bead of family. lio
many hopes and fears must have as itaied Il
old mariner as be again set foot, after b
iong pilgrimage, upon bis native soll.--C'
ein,dt Enquirer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

sas' NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIr. RoAp-Wc
referred two weeks since, to the postpone
ment of the letting Of that portion of this
road between this place aud Harrisburg, on
account of the failure Of some of the parties
in New York. who had contracted TO do the
work. We have since learned from reliable
source, that the company have taken the
matter into their own hands, and will in a
few weeks, let the road between Sunbury and
Dauphin, in sections. At the latter place,
it will connect with the Dauphin and Susque-
hanna. and the Pennsylvania Rail Roads, and
thus give us rail communication with Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. The Bridge at Dau-
phin. and the extension of the road from
Baltimore to Canton will not be let for the
present
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

sF STEAM FERRY AND Tow BoAr.-The
new Steum Ferry and tow boat now building
in this place by Mr.. Ira r. Clement, will be
launched in about ten days. The new boat
is something wider and longer than the "Sus-
quehanna," being eighty-fve feet in lenghth
and thirty-three feet over the beams. She
will be double decked the boiler on the first
deck, The Susquehanna being now occupied
exclusively in towing boats, the new boat is
designed for ferrying, and will prove great
convenience to the citizens of Sunbury and
Northumberland as well as mutual benefit
to both places 1t will also place US in CON-
munication with our neighbors of Union, now
Snyder county, many Of whom will be induced
to bring their marketing to this place when
such facilities for reaching it are afforded -
We have no doubt but that it will pay''weIl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

The PACIFIC RAILROAD RUINEp.--The af-
fairs of this road, it is said, have reached a
crisis by the late disaster. Bridge after bridge
is broken down, stopping travel and cutting
OF receipts, and its condition is represented
as little better than bankruptcy. Comment
ing on this the st. Louis lHteiligencer says:
Although the President and Directors
have not yet acknowledged the fact. it is nev-
ertheless well known that the road is utterly
broken down in means and credit, and must
soon be abandoned as hopelessly bankrupt,
unless some new and as yet undevised step
be taken by the city of ST. Louis and by the
State TO save it. The Board of Directors
perhaps feel reluctant, in the present state Of
public feeling, to throw up their trust and
acknowledge their inability to sustain the
work, But it is no time for false PRIDE and
the sooner the confession is made the better
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

THE Coal TRADE.-The quantity sent
by Railroad this week amounts TO 42,36S Is
by Canal 32,94S Is tons-for the week
1887 10 tons Total by Railroad 2,l3S,
G66 90 against 1901, ,6l9 II tons. Ditto by
Canal l,0l4,6I9 OF against SI4,033 Is tons
to same period last year.
The Coal Trade still continues large and
the demand for some kinds is lair--but the
prices rule as low as ever for second quality.
The choice veins maintain tolerably fair
prices considering the state Of the trade.
Several Operators have stopped within the
week
The Lehigh Company have given notice
that their Canal will be closed on the first of
December, in order TO give an opportunity
10 make the necessary repairs on the line OF
the works for next years business.
The Schuylkill Navigation will, we learn
be kept open until closed by ice,-liners
Journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

The French Floating Batteries, Of which
we gave description yesterday were tested
very effectualiy at the assault on Kinburn
where the Russian shot, at the short range Of
eight hundred yards, had no effect on them,
the balls hopping back from their iron sides
without leaving any impression, some such as
pistol ball makes on the target in shoot
Ing gallery. On one battery there were visi-
BILE sixty-three shot markes on the plates on
one side, without counting the marks OF 9th
ers which glanced along the decks or struck
the edges and angles Of the bulwarks; and
all the damage done to the battery was the
slight starting of three rivets. The men of
the batteries are all below. except lookout
man in a shot proof box on deck, a'iaa8
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

lMnoETANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dL,tin-
guished merchants of new York have recent
ly had their property attached 5y the United
States Marshal, TO satisfy judgments from the
obligations of which they had supposed them
selves released by the operation of the gener-
al bankrupt act. The proceedings are taken,
says the Journal Of Commerce, pursuant to a
recent decision of the United States Attor-
ney General, that debtors to the United
States ere not absolved from their liabilities
by virtue of that act, and that the government
has the same legal right to proceed to the
collection of judgements against those who
subsequently obtained certificates of release
as if the bankrupt law had never been in
force
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
(Correspondence Of the Public Ledgerl
LETTER FROM HAMBURG.
Yro Singular AccidentS on the Philadelghio
and Readina Railroad.

Tiro Singular Accidents on the PHILADELPHIA
and Reading Railroad.
HAMBURG, Berks Co.. Pa, Nov. 30, 1855.
MesSrS. Editors: ] regret TO give you an
account of two singular Railroad accidents
that happened within mile of our town, and
resulted in the deaths Of two worthy citizens
Of this county.
Yesterday morning at about halfpast s
o'clock. Mr.. jeremiah Jacoby was was walk
ing on the track, about half mile below this
place, when the pottsville train of passenger
cars was approaching he suddenly changed
over to the other track at the very minute
when the Philadelphia Express train passed
by, and he was caught between the cars. and
instantly killed. He was carried to his home
short distance from the spot where the ac-
cldent happened, and one of his neighbors,
Mr.. Philip ID. Miller who was on his way to
town. stopped in, and assisted in arranging
the corpse, and then proceeded to town. and
gave an account Of the sad occurrance, charg-
ing the unfortunate victim with too much
carelessness. and felt assured that no such nc.
cident should ever beiall him. as he always
exercised too much precaution.
Mr.. Miller, after having finished his busi-
ness IN town, proceeded homewards with his
horse and wagon, and, when arriving at the
| house Of the unfortunate Jacoby. q number
/ of individuals (who were collected together
/ on account of the accident) beckoned and
| halloed to him not 20 cross the railroad track;
| but he moved forward and gained the other
| side. when his horse backed his wagon on the
| track, and he was caught by the cowcatcher
and was so much mutilated that he died short
| ~ after
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
ORPH1NS' COURT SALE.

IN pursuance Of au order OF the Orphans Court
IL OF Northumberland county, will tie exposed
10 public sale, on MONDAY. the l7th day Of
DECEMBER next, on the premises, the follow
ing described real estate to wit:
The undivided one halt part of Il
CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
Situate in the township of shamol,in. county
aforesaid, adjoining lands Of Joseph Wi!kerson,
Jacob and David Reed, Wm. II. VI uench and
others, containing Seyoatcen Acres, or therea.
bouts, with the appunenances. Late the estate
of Rev. J. p. Shiudel, deed. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock, \. VI. of sand day, when the terms
of sale will be made known 10y
J. q. :. SHiNDEL, Fxecr,,,<
". J.. sHlNDEL, "N~
BY order Of the Court,
JN0. +. PURSEL, Clk. o. {.
Sunbury, Nov. 2i, lS55.-ts. )
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
PROTEST OLA MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
To the Editor of the London Daily News.

10 Me Ed,tor OF the London Daily Ners.
Nothing save an attack on the honor of
England will justify war with the American
people, people of tine same blood, language
and religion as ourselves. Parliament should
promptly be called together. and if not, pub
lie meetings should be held TO protest upon
SO fatal proceeding.
Lord Palmerston, as is his wont, is carry
ing the country to the brink Of precipice,
WHICH must either involve us in war, or
force US to withdraw our fleet ignomin ously
The American people will not tamely submit
10 feet of liners being sent TO their coast,
without good reason, nor should they.
Have we not already erough upon our
hands that we should seek TO irritate proud
and powerful people? What would be the
result Of conflict with the United States,
even were we to come out Of it victoriously
Oar commerce and manufactures would be
crippled-our monetary affairs in inextrica-
bic coniusion--the coast swarming with
prlvateers--a million Of our industrial pop
ulation out Of employ-the cost Of all the
necessaries of life greatly enhanced
Truly it would be "the beginning OF the
end and most likely result in civil war aud
social revolution.-Better that the United
States should possess Cuba, and our West
India Islands into the bargain, than We shoult
risk such caornitds. Better than the pres
cnt. or n score of other administrations bt
driven from power, than they should be suf
fsred to use their secret diplomacy for sucl
fearful results.
An NJ. =.
N,rap,h.r 1skS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
eg- THE New LUTHERAN Church in this

eGg THE New LUTHERAN CHURCH in this
place is now nearly completed, and will be
consecrated on Christmas day, the 25th Of
next month, at which time, also, confer
cnce will be held in the church. The building
committee deserve great credit for the taste
displayed in the erection and fitting up the
interior of the church. The Fresco painting,
by Mr.. Francis George, an artist iIom Bal
timore will add mach TO the beauty OF the
interior The ceiling is already finished, and
the side walls will be completed in the cosrse
Of another week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

DgTERNISED TO PUBLISH THE FAcTs--The
last steamer brought information from Eng.
land, that when Mr.. Buchanan, our Minister
at the British Court, had inquired the reason
of the late reported increase in the British
naval force in the American waters, he was
answered by the presentation of a bundle Of
ailidavits from the British Consul at New
York and others, setting forth their belief
that the bark Maury was fitting ont as a
Russian privateer. The New York Chamber
of Commerce have held special meeting in
reference TO this subject, and have appointed
a committee to investigate fully the facts in
the case in order that they may bo spread
before the world in defence Of those directly
or indirectly assaied. The bark Maury was
the second vessel Of her kind which her own.
ers had built and fitted out for the China
trade. The New York Merchants do not
like the imputation that they would engage
in priyateering or piratical pursuits.