davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
SheriH-s Omce, Towanda. Sept. -, Isl

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Ia the matter #
"a the ate Of EuRce Nh cusaher, decd. In the Or
phan', Court Of Bradford County.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed to distribute funds
in the hands OF the executors {" said estate, will attend
to the duties of his appointment a his Office, IN Towanda
borough Tuesday, the I'd day of November. lS,S at
o'clock, Z. NJ. Ill persons having claims upon said
fund mnst hcn and there present them or else c forever
delrrred from the same. L. ID. MORROW.
Sept. .. lS5S. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
Ncm advertisements.
NEW ARRANGEMENT I!
,JGLGAP GOODS

-,>rribcr would mast respectfully return tie nub-
- sincere thank, FOR the liberal patronage he has re-
Gr the last eighteen years, which time he has de-
rhc mercantile business in Towanda and the adj
.. town and from the experience he has had he is
AZ his Uu
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
ORPHANS COURT SALE.-Bv v:rlu

~ Of an order of the Orphans Court of Bradford Co.
will be exposed TO public sale the premises on SAT
URDAI, OCTOBER 50, 1876, at I o'clock, T. NJ. the
foil wing described lot of land situate in Wells twp.
Bradford Go bounded the north by lands in posses
sion OF ;. H. Ingerso the east by \. T. Bowman. on
the south by John Nanue~t Madison NJ. Carr and Amc
Knapp. Containing Is with about - acreS i'm
proved framed dwelling house. small barn aud
apple orchard thereon Terms made known on day of
sale. Y. q. LEONARD.
Wells, Sept. IS 1853. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

StTATE or PENNSYLVANIA, BRADFORD COIN
- Tl SS-At an Orphans Conrt held ut owanda, on
- the 18th day of September 4. D.. lSjs. .#
l.. >. Before the Hon. David Nilmot President AMI
- the Hon. John +. Long, his associate Justice of
the said Court.
Tie petition of Cyrus Fuller Guardian of c. j. Lee n
minor and heir OF James Lee hate Of the township of
Herck. in said county. deed is presented setting forth
that the father of said Charles j. er died inte-tate lcav
to wit William Z. Lee Margaret Jane. intcrnarried
with David Neshitt Thomas f. Lee James II. Lee. Jo-
scph J. Lee and Charles j. Lee, the two last named of
whom still in their minority and that Pembroke
Squres has been duly appointed guardian of said Joseph
j. Lee, and that the said nteSatc died seized in his dc-
me~ne n oi fee Of and in certain mcSSua"c situate in
the township aore aid, which after dcdurtng fifteen
set oil TO said ia Lee widow aS Aforesaid j.
bounded and described AS follows To wit North hy Inds
at William Hills, east by land Of Margaret Blokcr and
H. w Tracy south 10y lands of said Tracy and the afprc
said hand set of to Jane Lee. aud west bv said Jane
Lees land and land Of Robert Boyd and David NcShit
Containing eighty nine acres thcrCahoutS with the
appurtcnanccS. No PARTITION OF the said estate having
been had he prayS the Court to award an inquest to make
partition of the premises aforesaid to aud among the chill
rcn and representatives of the said intcstc in such
manner and N such proportions ~ by the laws of this
Cummonwc nth Is directed If such partition be uade
without prejudice to spelling the whole. but ii such
partition cannot be made thereof aforesaid then to
value and apprli~c the same and make report of their
pro ccdng~ herein according to law. Whereupon on the
reJdn@o the petition and on motion nt Mr Mcfrur, the
Court order inquest in accordance with the rcycr OF
the petition. And further direct that a a notice lie given
in the Bradford Reporter lay publishing acopy of the writ
for six weeks prior to the first day of next Term and that
the three first numbers he forwarded t. the said William
+. Ice. lao resides at Fremont. Nebraska Territory
To Thomas NJ. Woodruff, Sheriff OF Bradford County
on are therefore hereby cuEman !cd L. summon ana take
with YOU twelve good ANA honest of Your lljwick
for the purposes aforesaid vino are hereby authorized and
empowered to go 10 the premises aforesaid and in the
pre- ui the said parties their legal tatiyes
they having been >CyCrli warned will be present haN
ing respect to the true value thereof the said mesagc
&c to divide aud part among the widow and line.il des
ceudaus q" the said James Lee If it e done without
prejudice to spelling the whole. Bat il such partition
cannot be made aforesaid that when they inquire into
the value thereof and make and return jSt pprai>e
mcnt OF the whole Of the several shares or purpors
into which they may divide the agrCealy tn the act
OF Assembly in such made aud provided. aud make
return thereof to the next state Orphans Count. be
held at rowanda in and for the said County the first
Monday Ol December next.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

IOWANDA & BURLINGTON PLANK
: "oAD COMPANG--The animal meeting of the
s efr, of said Company for the election OF officers
ls 'ril>actiun OF such other business may I've re-
In. . " l he held at the office Of Wm. G.. Bngart in
r.. ANDA. on MONDAY the LIST day 0f ONEMBER
.''"eeH the hours of 10 and IL oclael A. NJ.
'''lhGI Oct. 49, h. :. RUSSELL. Treas
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
JAS. II. WEBB. Clerk.

Ia III matter + The Rd Estate, late Of James Lee
dec d. To all persons interested Take notice, that an
Inquest will be held at the late dwelling house OF James
the 18th day of November ISIS, al o'clock in the after
of that day for the purpose of making partition of
the real estate OF said decreased to and among his chill
deu and legal representatives if the can he done
without prejudice to spelling oI the whole otherwise
to value and appraiSc the according t0 law at
which time and place You attend il you think proper
THOS. VI. W .ODKUFF,
Sherif-S Office Towanda. Sent. 2S ISIS Sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

A DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE Notice
"a is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate of (arret Cetter decd late Of Wimot township
requested to make payment without delay; and all
persons having claims against said estate, must present
them duly authenticated, to the subscriber. B..
EDWARD COTTER,
Sept. 2S, 1858. Administrators.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

A DMINISTR ATOR'S SNOTICE-Notice
N is hereby given that all persons indebted To the
tate of HENIl WHITAKER, dec IL, late OF Warren ,,
hereby requested to make payment 7withort de
lay; all persons having claims against said estate will
please present them duly authenticated for Settemnt
JAMES s. WHITAKER,
Sept. lj 1879 Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
0lisrc 'lnncou5.
Great Bargainsin in Goods !!
TRACY d MOORE

A RE now receiving very large aud drsir-
"A able assortment OF Fall and Winter Goods, which
will be sold as low anything that he found in this
market consisting ot Dry Goods Shifting Stripe shifting
Ticking DcnimS, Cotton Bats Cotton Yarn Carpet Warp
Wicking, Prints Sattuets, Kentucky Jeans Fancy and
Black Cashmere, Black and BlGe Broad Cloth LnSey,
Cotton TIb!e Diaper Linen Crash Napkins. Table Cloths
DamaSk Table Spreads. Blelched Muslin Red and White
Flannel Cotton Flannel, Grain Bags. &c.
DREsS GOODS.-De LANES Hamilton x Pacific mills,
No. |. PO1nS De Beges. Chenille Scarfs, Knit Hoods
MerinoS, Clsmeres Pammatas, &c.
SuAwLs.-A large assortment of and choice pat
terms OF Stella and Wool Shawls.
HATS AND CAPS-Mcn and Boys Wool and Fur Hats
and Caps, the finest assortment in town.
Doors AND SHoES.-Al the different description of
Men, Women and Children's Wear sold cheap far cash
October r. 1855. TRACY MOORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
NO. 2, Patton's Block.

VNIE two greatest events Of the NinctcCnth Century
l. are the submarine telegraph hetwGen l;uToIe AMI
CLOTHING OF NJ. +. SOLOMON! combining the
greatest variety latest fashionable and most duraLy
made Clothing ever brought to Towanda
beg to inform the citizens Of Towanda and vicinity.
that have REMOVED t. No. . Pattons Block ono door
north oi Euckwcs store, where shall I've happy to
all my old ricud- and customers and a many new ones
a. may wish to favor with call Having Just return
ed from the Eastern and Western markets where | have
purchased my Fall and Winter stock of CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, &c. can supply the
public Al lower rates than sold here before have
bought my stock for Cash at the lowest figures
MY STOCK CONSISTS OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS black Beaver RaphAs and Sack
OvcrcoatS Black, brown and blue Pilot do pecrSham
de- sup black Union Cashmere do Black. brown and
gray Seal>kin do Deer skin do ; Lion skin do Fancy
Bear skin do and various other styles too numerous 10
mention.
FRocKcoATs-Finc French black Broadcloh double
breasted Fr1ck Coats, singc-hreaSted, same Medium
quality do Cotton warp do French Beaver Business
do Fancy Cashmere do Side Band do; Black Union
Cass. do Fancy Satinct do Tweed and Kentucky Jean
P,xrs-Sup black Doc~kn Pants; Medium do Blk.
cotton warp do Fancy Cashmere side band do Sati-
nett do Farmers and Mechanics Cashmere do.
N:STs-French Fancy silk Velvet Vests Chenille and
Printed do silk Vests, of all descriptions; SIX aud
WorSted do; Black Satin do; Cashmere Vests; Sltti-
net and Plush d.
FrpNIsnfNG. .Goops.-Fancv Silk Ties. Block do Fan
cy silk ScarS Black figured S'arfs; Black silk Cra-
vatS Linen Pocket Handkercheis CaIubric do; silk
do Fancy cotton do White ncnbp@om shirts Fam
cy Marscics do; Fancy Linen do: White Mdr~tes By
ron Collars Fancy DO Fancy and white linen DO :;
dcrS White and Mixed Mems Wrappers and Drawers.
4 complete assortment of Boy. Clothmgi Boots and
Shoes ana ublerS of all kinds, Sole Leather, Upper
Leather, Kip skin, Calf Skin. eto.
Our motto QrICE SAFES AND SMALL PRoFITS.'
Cash will be paid tor wool Hides Sheep PClts and all
kinds Of Grain at the highest market prices
Remember, removed to No2, Pattpn's Block, former
ly occupied hy William 4. Rockwell; .,-
Towanda, sept 20. lS5N. VI. +. SOLOMON.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

CTATE or PENNSYLVANIA, BRADFORD COZ "
- TI SS--At an Orphans COnrt held at owanda. on
- the 18th day of September 4. D.. lSjs. .#
l.. >. Before the Hon. David Nilmot President AMI
~l the Hon. John +. Long, his associate Justice of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
NO. 3, PATToNs RLocK,

Mt daa- to PattOn d PayneS DroG Store,
r. II Goods 10 his old Customers, and Others who wish
. s BIN call, at least > per cheaper than can
. -Iat any other store in ToWanda Borough. Al that
= .t r.a careful examination of his Goods which were
-r...a m Now York and Philadelphia, at auction and
manufacturers consequently more Goods can he had
r ..r Ices money than at amy other place. Hcwants
....t.r understood that his Goods viii be sold in fr-
-..~ ASH ur most kinds of Produce.
ss- lnt .rrgct the placc,No. 3, PATTON'S BLOCK,
.,Ee,a rT r pr7g q Clothing Store. CASH I,sid for
.......G Good Shingles.
r,e5rla. O,t. ~. J. HARVEY PHINNEY ir
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

ENECUTOR'S NOTlCE.-No Notice is here
hy given that all persons indebted to the estate of
JOHN PORTER, lite "f Troy tnwn-h !. deceased must
make immediate payment, and all persons having de-
nands against said estate Will present them duly anthem
ticated Tor settlement.
sept Il. lSIs. ... ..f. .a.s. a#. -- Executor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
fcadl.

NOTICE is hereby given that Special
IN Court OF Common Pleas will bc held at Towanda in
and for the County oi Bradford cOmnent ing m MONDAY
the 18th day OF NOVEMBER next at 10 O'eIook in the
forenoon of said day. at which the Hon. ROBERT G..
WHITE, viii Preside for the trial OF the following causes
10 wit f
No. 227, Sept. Term 1851 Newton Humphrey IS. VIII
liam Humphrey Fjertment ".
No. lS2, Dec. Term lSGC L. c. De ChastccauX vs. Ira
and Richard Jennings. Ejccmcnt
No. IL. Sept. Term 1856, riel Smith vs. Samuel kcl
lum ct al TrcSpaSs. nt
Sumner Ejcctmcnt.
ALLEN NckEAN PToty.
Prot - Oai,e Sent II lS5S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
JOSEPH POWELL,

Where it viii be shown that the Merchant in selling his
Goods afford TO sell cheaper for CASH and can offer
Inducements sufficient to make it object for purchasers
at whatever sacrifice they Obliged to make procnre
the money 10 adopt in their purchases the Cash System
Having just removed to his Store hereafter to be
known the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

A UDIT0RS. NOTICE rs. IL Armman,
~ agr 10 Use ef Chasies ITrght Us A. N. krooner.
Iu tie Common Fica o Bradford County, No. I15, De
cehsbcf Tcrmal S55. t54@ 1hs'f1@ f&4 y. - W. H4
The autlrr-igaed tndit9r, appaiRieby said Court to
distribute fudS raised hy ShcrfS sale of real estate oP
defendant win attend ~ the duties " his appointment az
his oiiice IN raSaHla pqqagh. Friday ae 5tslayof
NuyoInleF bS, - o',Iack in the altcTnaon at wh IA
time md rlcc I'll persons int, rested are required s. pre-
sent their claims else forever delarrt4l from sad
uld. # Is. .....f .rsP. ID. MOREoW.
Oct. {, 1873. Aud tar,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

A UDITORS NOTICE. tAe aaffes eff
"A the Ctase Of OEssF \. Gray, deed. In the Or
phan'S Court OF Bradford County.
The undersigned, kOtitar appointed by said Court
to iii ;triaute funds in the hands 0f the Administrators
Of said estate viii attend u the duties of his appoirt
meat L-i ofce, in Towandt lproagh, FFiday.lthc
5th day of November lSS, At O'clock in the aeru nn,
when and where all persons Interested u,cd 81
present their claims be forever dcharred from said
fund Z. UNERIUN. JR.
Oct 1, l>5S, Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
The Ready Pay System
IRIU MPH a Mt!

LAST it has been reduced to n certainty that
"A GOODS can be successfully sold i'm Tuwan,la FOR
CASH Those doubling this Will do well to cal at the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

ORPHANS COURT SALE-By virtue
~ Of an order of the Orphans Court of Bradford Co,
will he exposed to public sale the premises, ON SAT
URDAY, NOYEMBERG. 1858, al | O'Clock. y. NJ, a Ger
tain meSsuage piece or parcel ol land situate in Spring
field twp Bradford Co., bounded on the north by and>
of James anlry, the east 10y lands OF William \ VIII
amS, the south by lands oi John Robinson dec d. on
the west by lands of Oliver Gates. Containing - 40
acres be the same more or less or acres improved.
with IA small frame house thereon. Terms made known
on day of sale. WM. j. WIGS EN.
Springfield, Sept. Is 1855 Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

The examination Of Townsend, the SLAYER, has
recommended in Boston. Townsend, it seems,
sets up that he was merely passenger and not the
master of the vessel. and it was dark when the
SLAYER was taken possession Of the boarding officer
is not able to identify him as the person in com
mand. Whether captain or not when the vesse.
was taken would seem TO be matter Of little con-
sequence. That it was he who conducted the en-
terprse from the beginning, and who had the con-
troll of it to the end is quite enough to make him
answerable and if there is any lack of evidence on
reporters who visited him when the Dolphin
touched at this port and whose accounts of the in
terview were published at the time.
A more doubtful matter is he point raised By his
counsel that he ought to be tried ia Key West, in.
stead of Boston. The Judiciary act of l7so pro-
yides that 1.-The trial of crimes committed on the
thigh seas OF in any place out of the jurisdiction of
sny particular State shall be in the District where
"tbe offender is apprehended, or into which be
"was first brought Captain Townsend was
FIST brOugh into the District OF Southern Florida,
but il does not follow that il is necessary to try
him there. He was first opprehended on legal pro-
cess in thu District Of Massachusetts, and under
the alternative allowed By the statute may just as
legally be tried in Boston as at Key West. Even
though il were necessary that he should be tired
elsewhere that would make no difference rs TO the
present proceeding which is merely preliminary
examination before a Commissioner. The same
statute referred to above authorizes such exsIina
tons in any district where the party charged may
be- found. 4" and his commitment " for trial before
" such Court of the United States as has cogu-
81 zance of the offence Should that court be
the District or Circuit Court TO whose jurisdiction
Key West belongs, il is the business Of the District
Judge If Massachusetts, not Of the Commissioner
to see TO bis transfer te the proper district. 1t
appears to US that. being at Boston, he had better
be tried there, though we are not by any mean,
cure that be would stand quite good chance 10
clip bis meek cut OF the Moose IN that az Ia any
Southern District. There sre said 10 b.
some forty thousand Buchanan Democrats-thc
editors of The Boston Pos, ard The Boston Courier
included-in the State Of schusetts; aud at
least hall of these, should any Of them happen to
get on the Jury, might think It good opportunity
TO prove their soundness on the goose by refusing
70 sgree TO a verdict Of guilty We only nope that
this chaderng about the place may not be made
the III als of enabling the culprit to escape trial
81 al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

A correspondent in MAINE recently wrote us that
the late canvass iii that State was conducted by
the Democratic leaders on the principle of making
themselves as nearly Republicans as possible. They
were Ill favor of the earliest possible Admission
OF Kansas under any Constitution she might see fit
10 present-they were hostile TO the proposed re-
peal Of the Fishing Bounties-they were in favor
OF tie increase Of the Tariff so as 10 balance by
Receipts the National Expenditures-in short
Republicans wanted done, and modestly commend
ed themselves as better qualified and calculated Tor
this work than their antagonists
The canvass now proceeding in PENNSYLVANIA
presents similar aspects. You would hardly sus-
pect, from the giyings out Of the Democratic man
ayers, that there had ever been Lecomptonite in
the State Their candidates are all for Free
Kansas and for immediate Admission; and, as 10 a
Protective Tariff, they can outtalk and on. promise
the Republicans enormously 1t is hard TO realize
that these are the gentlemen who So late AS 1874.
shouted for Polk, Dallas and ,he Tariff IF ~"
and put up Francis W. Hughes 10 argue by the
hour that Polk was a better Proteciimist than
Clay! Thus they won the election; and ;hereupon
proceeded 10 destroy tie Tariff of IL by the east
ing vote Of Dallas, on the Recommendation and
With the official sanction of Polk, seven-eighths Of
the Democrats in Congress voting Yea.
1t must be mistake that - A burnt child breads
" the fire." else this impudent swindle could not
so soon be repeated on the same ground. Yet
to-day the allies Of the Cotton power aud support.
ers Of Buchanan in Pennsylvania are trying to
avert their doom by shouting for Protective
Taria! They pretend to be Jealous Protectonists,
and rhe only men who combine the power with the
will to change the Tariff 80 as TO set the wheels
and spindles Of Mana!unk and the mines, furnaces
and FORCES of the Schuylkil Juniata and Allegheny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

Mr.. French's {Repub.) majority for Congress in
the lid District of Maine is Sc. Monhegan Isle,
the last place to be- heard FROM gives him major
ity. All the rest of the District Zone town unof6-
call gives him 2, OFF 70 1915 for johnson.
Mr. Foster in the With District has 1877 ma
jority, in spite Of the most scandalous frauds in
Aroostook. That county gave last year ,Ool Re-
publican to 1898 Democratic votes, being the
largest vote it ever cast. In So it gave Fremont
$50, Buchanan 795, Fillmore 8. 1t now returns
9l7 for Foster and ~ l,sO4 for Bradbury dem. }
though most of the townships show no material
change from last year. But Modawoska, which
last year gave 100 Repub. to 1O3 Dem. (Which was
full vote) is now reported sir hundred majority
for Bradbury! Here isl clear, manifest, audacious
swindle Of at least Five Hundred votes; and it
paralleed on smaller scale at three four other
places. Had not the Republicans of Hancock and
Washington increased their msjorities of last year.
these frauds would have robbed them Of the seat
i'll Congress.
The Senate will consist of 80 Republicans, l
doubtful: The House of 100 Republicans, AZ
Democrats, nearly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

In the summary received BY the last English
mail of the British treaty with China, (Which
.ppesrs 10 have been ,igDed on the 18th Of June
one Of the points conceded by the Chinese is stated
to De the free navigation Of the fang-tse-kians.
This river is not only one Of the most remarkable
features in the geography OF China-if" also
principal feature in the past history and present.
lcisl condition Of that country. 1t is the longest
river OF the Old World, while in the New World
there are only two that take precedence Of it
the Am.zon and the Mississippi, and those only
in a physical not in historical or economical
point of view. For, while the Yang.tse-kians
flows like them through . valley Of vast extent and
fertility. il can boast what they cannot, an In
mense population on its banks. This river is com
puted to have source of 800 miles, and il serves
in an eminent degree, not only for navigation, but
for what in that climate il still more important, for
irrigation also. The tide ascends it, channel for
400 miles, and for half that distance, a. high up 40
Nankin, it was found by the English in their former
war with China, navigsble for ships-of'the-line.
The vast plain wstered BY this river, extending
east and west along nearly the same lstitudes in
which lies Egypt, is, with the aid Of irrigation, re-
msrkably fertile Like the Valley Of the Gauges,
it is equally suited to the production of rice and
wheat and these two grains form the principal food
Of the hundred million of inhabitants who dwell upon
il. These millions of people are clothed in silks
and eottons, the raw silk and cotton being supplied
and the manufactured cloths produced on the spot.
This ia doubtless the richest and most productive
portion Of the Chinese Empire, and the original
seat and cradle Of Chinese civilization which goes
back like the civilizations which sprung into exist
ence ON the somewhat similar but far more limited
valleys of the Ganges, the Euphrates and the Nile,
70 an unknown antiquity. 1t WAS hence that the
peculiar ideas Of the Chinese, their written
language, their patient industry their system OF
social life and methods Of administration were car
ned BY the conquering arms Of their earlier En-
perors both north and south, till they acquired
their present extension. But the Chinese of the
plain Of the Yang.tse-Kiang, like the inhabitants
on the banks Of the Ganges, the Euphrates aud the
Nile passed long ago from the position Of conquer
ors to that Of conquered. Their wealth drew
down upon them successive inyasions of northern
barbarians, who, however, in assuming the posi-
ton Of governors and masters, have themselves
succumbea to Chinese ideas and institutions. II
remains to BE- seen whether the western barbs-
rians, as the Chinese esteem them, who have now
secured for themselves commercial access, will be
more successful than their predecessors in chang
ing the current of domestic life, and in modifying
the ancient and curious system Of social organize
ton and intellectual development indigenous to the
soil, and hitherto 50 unyieldins to all shocks from
without.