davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
OFFICIAL.
Acts and Joint Resolutions passed by the
General Assembly Of South Carolina,
Regular Session, 1871 and 1872.

In Act tn Incorporate the Huntoon Chemi-
cal and Soap Company of South Caro-
lima.
SECTION l. B. it enacted by the Sen
ate and House Of Repr, sentatives Of the
State of S 'uth Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the au-
thorty Of the same:
That W. B. Nash, S. A. Swals. L..
Wimhush, William Simors, H. W. Purvis
J. E Green, Ans,n W. Thayer, II. II
Montgomery, John B. Dennis, Edward
Mickey, James Davis, B. A. Nerland,
John Bates, Timothy Hurley, A. H.
Monteith, G. D. IIayne, R Fl Cain, S. B.
Thompson, H II. Hunter, w. H. Jones
J. n. Hayne, J. Moblry, John Meade, w.
J. Whipper, S. Farr, B A. B"semon, NJ
J C4nan, and their associates aud sue
cessors are hereby made and Great, & a
body polite and corporate in Law. under
the name and style of the ''1IuntoDn
Chemical Soap Company" for the pur-
pose manufacturing chemicals and soap
and dlsposing of the same, and for tn
purpose of carrying on such other busl'
ness as may be INJECTED herewith, with
a capital Of one million dollars, in shares
of one hundred Q0Oy dollars each. and
with the privilege of establishing its prin-
cipal Office in the city Of Charleston, and
branch establishment at Columbia =
Sec. 2. That such company shall
have succession o officers aud members
. be chosen according TO the rules and
by. laws made and TO be made for their
government and direction, and shall have
power and authority to make by laws (nnt
repugnant to the laws Of The land to maxi
have, and use common g al, and the
same to alter at will; to sue and to be
sued in any court in this State, to pur.
chase and hold any lands, ten 'ments, oI
hereditaments, goods or chatrles, which
may be nee .ssary, connected with, or CON-
ducive to the purposes for which said com
pany is established.
Sec 3. This corporation shall enjoy al
the privileges that are awarded under the
general laws of the State to any corpora
ton together wi h the special privileges
acc )rdrd by this charter.
Approved January s, 1872
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01

tiles that are now, or may hereafter be se'
cured by law to like Incorporated bodies.
Sec. 2. That this act shall be deemed q
public act, und shall, remain in force for
the term of fourteen years.
Approved January Sth, A. d.. 1874
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
An act to Incorporate the Young Mems
Africanus Debating Club.

az JrlcdnuS De0dtlhg Ctuo.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives of the
State of routh Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same:
That T. A. Davis, r. W. Givens, r. S.
Robertson, 7. J. Pugh, r. Nesbit, n.
Lewis, A. Latham, j. c. Finley and B. F.
Dennis, aud their associates and success
ors, are hereby made and created body
polite and corporate, under the name and
style of the young Mems Africanus De-
batting Club,". situated in the city Of
Charleston.
Sec. g And Incorporation shall have
power to make BY laws not repugnant to
the laws of the land. and shall have sue
cession of officers and members according
to their elections, and toktep and use
common seal, the same to a ter at will to
sue and be sued many courtin this State,
to have and enjoy every right, power and
privilege incident to such corporation; and
it - hereby empowered to acquire, retain,
and enjoy all such property, real and per
sonal, as may be given Or bequeathed to,
or PURCHASED by it, and to sell, convey or
mortgage the same or any part thereof at
will.
Sec. g. That said corporation may,
from time to time. invest their moneys,
assets, or any property which it may ac-
quire, in such real and personal property,
bonds. stocks, or in sureties, 10 such sums
and on such terms and conditions as it
may deem proper, aud to execute bonds.
&c., under its corporate seal: Provided,
That the maximum value of all property
held or owned bv said corporation shall
not exceed twenty-five thousand (25,O0O,
dollars.
Sec. 4. This act to continue in force
during fifteen (l5) years, and may be given
in evidence without being specially plead
ed.
Approved January Sth, 1872.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01

An Act to incorporate the Monntaineer Fire
Engine Company of Walhalla, South Caro-.
lima.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of presrntariv's OF the
State of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assemb y, and by the au
thority of the same. That William KtO-
ber. J ,hn Dale, a Brenne ckr, S. 5 Smelt'
zer, Martin ADsel p uoyte, Fl. Stucke,
Jacob Schrnder. Jr., James Watson, and
their successors in cfiite, shall be known
by the name and style Of the M"untaineer
Fire Engine Company, Of WalhalIa. South
Carolina, be, and they are here bv created
and consttuteda a body corporate and poll
tic, with capital stock not to exceed five
thousand dollars with the right to sue
and be sued, plead and be impleaded, in
any court of competent jurisdiction, to
have and to use common seal, and the
same to alter at will and pleasure, and
with all the rights, privileges and immun-
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
Tor Sale.
LINDEN PLANTATION"

LINDEN PLANTATION"
B, virtue Of pow given t" m" under
a mortgage deed ,rnm s"pb F. p II d.
son of NV York. dated 4,h day at Jan
uary, 1871 will offer for sale on the first
Mond y in March bext. all that plantation
containing pine hundred go acres at
land. situate lying and heiDg in st.
Lukes Parish: known as the Linden
Plantation" bounded on the north bs
lands Of James Xix east by lands form
erlv Of Archibald LongwOrth. south by
May River, and west by lands of William
Pope
Terms ash-Purchasers to pay for
stamps and papers.
ANNA G.. ROBERTSON.
Jan. 81, 1872.
Feb.1 At
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
FREE 10 BOOK AGENTS.

We will send handsome Prospectus of onr Ner ha'-
ra' Family BJie containing over 200 fine Scripture
Illustrations to any Book Az mt free Of charge Address
National P,bliStiag Co., Phila Pa. Atlanta, Ca or ST.
Louis Mo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
Benevolence.

A bcncvolent man Is happy man
bo cannot be otherwise. for II is uni
vcrsal law of nature to be made hap.
nv by making others so. Those evil
passions, such as envy, hatred, malice,
pride and such like, do not exist in
the heart of benevolent man. These
malign passions are found within the
heart Of the selfish man, which lead
him to deception, fraud, murder, or
crimes of tho most hcinous nature.
Yea, tho very worst elements Of such
ones nature are in activity against him.
Tho benevolent man has heart
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
The New Masonic Home.

A meeting Of the corporators and
subscribers Of this institution was
held on February 22d, at Pittsburgh
thus celebrating the birthday of the
Father of his country, aud reverend
Brother Mason.
An election was held for permanent
officers of the Institution, which re.
suited as follows:
President--James Ii. Hopkins, Pitts
burgh.
7reaswr--Robert Klotz, Mauch
Chunk.
secretay-M. NJ. Meredith, Brook
willie. ai
The Vice Presidents are all those
who contribute or donate at least
$500 TO the Institution This list is
constantly increasing. Amongst those
already entered on this roll OF honor,
wo find the following, most of whom
are residents of the Lehigh Valley,
viz Hon. Asa Packer, Hon. Wm.
Lilly, Col. Robt. Klotz, Jas. Ii. Hop
kins, G. b. Linderman, d. w. G. Car
roll, Charles o. Skeer, Chas. W.
Bachelor, G b. Markle, Jas. Brown,
G. c. Shidle, r. A. Packer, Jas. Black
more, Thos. Fawcett, j. Chislett, Geo.
Belford, Robert Pitcairn, S. B. Dick,
Frank Ardary, &c
In addition to the Vice Presidents
by virtue of their subscriptions, the
following were elected as members of
the committee of management :
DR.. j. Roberts, Philadelphia.
Robert A. Lamberton, Harrisburg.
John Gibson, York. F
James Goodlander, WiIliamsport.
NJ. NJ. Meredith, Brookvillc.
J. ], Wadsworth, Eric.
III. Stanley Goodwin, Bethlehem.
Ed. kinsbury, Scranton.
Fred. Lauor. Reading.
NJ. Richard Muckel, Philadelphia.
This most praiseworthy enterprise
starts under the most favorable aus
pices, and il is confidently believed
that in very short time tho entire
Masonic fraternity will become fully
interested, and speedily raise tho noe
ccssary funds. Several Lodges have
contributed in their organized capaci-
ty, and others will follow. The ladies
will aid materially, and we may hope
before many months to record tho lay
ing of tho corner stone.- Edsfon Sen
fmcf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
The Weight Of the Debt which the
u Nation Owes.

Wa taLo Tho foilo N 70 inf oract nO
! a,,;cIo Son q x Jom;so, y Co,s nj, R
rsrc;o, r " Pocord Gr Is7i bonkers
ph;Inds,rh;o .--'l \ !
LIT il n well known fact. in political
4, -l -.
~ "sn ~ p.' sS~t s.v.s,y s,''''a: W ~
sps Sehs s'y"o Xxx sp.v /, d;r;d.oio
u;, avSsY &c. ~ ns.;nn nrd ~. r.
~ I"ss ~ ~, ~ -. s,e sa,., a ,,rn, ~ ~,
sa.s. - ~ ~ -o,s dsshs ~ as on',s,,. @ rrd nth
.nvns ~ ~. ~ snS ns sna e dahsor Rrt nor
ha,,s n r,av ho naw-apd therefore
.'~Po y, "'"J " ~" 80 ,.r,..@i
interesune-'o our .cauoIs' ''''' ~ ~ - y" ~.
Iorneo - .no g,d0"y =. P1"us. oav"eSa s;s..o 90
u - Il ~ - =. " '''''''s ~ '' Y.
fLa -, - 49, frn,,.d ~ s,otos r. u
..o,.o.soS I H. ~ ~ ~ % ns,,,;ai eu, nr;,;as on ~
tbe let dsv Of December. 1871. was
60 All 6a1 40 The weight of This
amount. in gold coins of the United
Co.. - c6c -n1 la T.. a;I,,o,.
III.
COINS OF the United States the deDt
would weigh 130, 0,45O,5 ,5l5 pounds.
In order that these large figures
may convey more distinct impression
upon our readers, we will state the
amount in tons;
Tons Of god,..,...~..............~....... 4,sts
Tons Of
On an ordinary road IT would re-
quire 69,573 horses to haul the above
amount, putting ono ton MS load for
each horse. If these loads wero IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
How Washwomen turn an Honest Penny.

The Washington Patriot furnishes
its readers with the following pleas
ant bit of news: ta
A good many of tho negro washer
women Of Washington are cup TO
snuff" what ever that may moan.
They have a way of making double
profit off their customers. In the
first place, they charge "iamine
prices for washing, and If their Gus
toners do not like the charge, the in
dependent female darkeys immediate
ly propose to take the garments for
their fec. This is one profit. Anoth-
or is of somewhat different charac-
ter. If possible, these wasbcrwomap
will persuade you into from six to ten
days time in which to wash and iron
your clothes. Tho job is generally
done the first day, and then tho negro
wushorwoman hires out to other dark
cys such garments as they may select
for day or nights wearing This
system Of hiring extends to all por-
tions of tho wardrobe Of both sexes,
and is carried on very extensively. a
right shrcwd darkey often makes in
this way four or FIVE dollars out of her
washing, besides tho price she receives
from the party for whom il was done.
Many of our gay and dashing
young gallants, whose snowy shirt
bosoms and wristbands are the admi-
ration of their souls, may console
themselves with the soothing rehec-
tion that tho self same articles havo
adorned Pompey, or Pete, or Sam, at
the last soiree daRsantee OF Dinah or
Blossom. The practical money get
ting "old aunty," that docs the wash
ing, turned what she deemed an hon
est penny by hiring them out for "one
night only at fifty cents per night.
The young lady whose affections are
ccntered upon hor beautiful linen
skirt, does not know what sable belle
has sailed along the streets and trip
ded through the misty mazes Of tho
dance inside her cherished underwear;
and if it is tho season of lawns, jaco-
nets, and muslins, which of the deep
dyed darkies of the sistorhood of tho
"Good Samartans" Aourished under
them at the last church festival, or
gaily promonaded tho green in them
az the last picnic of the "ladies and
gemmcn OBJ our set" 1t is quite suf-
ficient for her to know that they have
been the source of profit 10 the wash
crwoman who hired tbom out for tho
occasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
An Interesting Document The Con-
tract with Lafayette.

In overhauling the old documents in
the Treasury Department recently,
the following agreement made be-
tween our Government and the Mar.
quis dc Lafayette was brought to
light. 1t is interesting in itself and
as showing how great undertakings
required short contracts, only, in OF r
early history:
AGREEMENT OF MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE.
The desire evinccd by tho Marquis
de Lafayette Of serving in the armies
of the United States of North Ameri-
ca, and tho interest which he takes in
the justice of their cause, and wishing
for an opportunity Of distinguishing
himself in war, and Of rendering him
self useful TO the best OF his ability /;
but not concealing from himself that
he may be unable to obtain the con-
sent OF his family to his serving in
foreign countries, or to cross the ocean,
unless ho shall go there in the quality
of General officer believe l can
not better serve my country, and act
in accordance with my power to grant
commissions, than in comforting on
him, in the name of the Most Honora-
Bile Congress, the rank of Major GEN
eral, for which, pray, the States will
confirm, ratify, and promptly bcstow
a commission, for him 10 assume and
hold the rank, from this date, which
belongs TO general officer OF tho
same grade.
His high birth, his connections, the
honorable titles which his family en-
Joy at this Court, his very considera.
bio wealth in this Kingdom, his per-
sonal merits, his rcnown, his disintcr
cstodncss, and above all his zeal for
the liberty of our provinces have alone
induced me TO promise him tho above
rank of Major General, in the name OF
the United States. al
In testimony OF which / have signed
these presents.
Dono at Paris; 7th Dec, l776.
SrLAs pEANE.
Under the above conditions | offer
my services, and promise 10 take my
departure at this time and in the man
ncr which shall appear most suitable
to Mr.. Dcanc TO serve the United
States with all the zeal in my power,
without any pay or special allow
anccs, rcscrving to myself only the
liberty of returning to Europe when
my family or my King shall recall me.
Done at Paris, 7th Dec, l776.
(Signcd,) LIE De LAFAYETTE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

happy evasion OF tho law. 1t was tho
vigorous Democratic protest that frus-
trated this whole transaclion, as dis
creditable 10 our country as TO the in.
dividuals concerned init. What has
been the effect on public morals from
tho evil example set in high places,
need not be told. The following may
serve as an Indication. We out Il from
the Press s;;..-... q b x. iata NJ N
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has come
to the conclusion that majority Of the gaugess In
thc employ Of tho government arc utterly ignorant
OF their duticA, In consequence Of which large
amounts are lost 10 the Treasury. He has sp-
pointed Mr.. Knouso, Of the Revenue Bureau, 70
make tour Of the chief citics, and examine the
gaugcrs thoroughly as to the prsctical knowledge
gauger should possess II 10 known 10 the Com
eiies, especially New York and PhiIadsiphia have
becn working 10 The iat>rsst Il dIsllllsfs. Thsss
gentlemen win be disposed of 1t ones. s,sAA<'As.
Each petty gauger is accessible to
bribes, or, TO put it moro politely,
"presents Now wo see no hope in
moro legislation, while that we have
remains a dead letter. Putt into the
Constitution of your State, says the
Tribune, and then IL will work won
ders. But, really, this is only pouring
the same medicine out OF another bot
tie. A Constitution is but q law the
highest law; and for a long time look
ed upon with the highest reverence by
the American people. Many an argu-
ment and high debate was held as to
what the Constitution did or did not
allow. But till Radicalism took the
reins, no public man ever said as Thad.
deus Stevens did in Congress ~
know it is against the Constitution !"
and then called his obsequious follow
ers to vote for his measure. We think,
then, tho Tribune will find that it is
not the want Of explicit laws, but the
contempt Of law generated in its party,
which now impcrils every political
and social interest that rests on law
To day, the whole Radical press re-
ioices that there will soon be no law
in the Southern States except "mar-
tial law, which is the will of military
officers, whose chief is candidate for
reelection TO the Presidency. Such
is the condition to which Radicalism
has brought us. Where lies the rem
edy? II lies in q resurrection OF the
Constitution, the revival Of the laws, a
return to that respect for them which
was onco the great Characteristic OF
the American people. Every man
who, by his vote, his influence, or his
personal action, promotes this, does a
service to his country, and to the cause
of liberty throughout the world 1t
were, indeed, the knell Of free popular
institutions If ours come to the stale,
old ignominious ending Of q military
despotism, in which the odious Zone
man power" takes the place of the
Constitution and the lawsmadc by the
people. - PHILADELPHIA Aqe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
THE REPUBLICAN.
"comE."

Come TO me when tho earth is fair !.
with all The freshness ofthe Spring,
When life fills all tho liquid air, N .F ~
And whom the woods with music ring; ~
When all the Weakening dowers rejoice,
And birds remind mo Of your voice.
Come to me when the Summers heat
Is slrong tho brccse Of Spring 10 kill
when gardens with perfume are sweet,
And when tho lAnguid noon y still
Ce(( when the opened buds disclose
he glory or the fujI-blown rose
Come 70 me when the Summer fades,
When III the roses sweets are dead.
When AUTUMN robes the saddcning glades,
When purple heather turns to red; sf
Come to ne when the wrinklcd leaf
Falls likcthe tear Of constant grief.
Come chicly when all warmth Is lost,
When Autumn to stern Winter yields;
Come wbenthc bitter edge Of frost
Shrouds ailthe yerdure Of the fields
Come whom Al else Is dark and drcar,
Thy presence then Is doubly dear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

Also, just opened an extensive Carpet and Oil
Cloth Department To all of which, including
many choice Special Brands Of Philadelphia made
goods, they respectfully invite the attention Of
the Trade ianl5am
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

MOVING AT LAsr.--At last Sccrc.
tary Fish has moved In the matter OF
Dr. coward, an American citizcn, who
has been imprisoned for more than o
year at Cienfuegos, Cuba. During
that tImo more than one vessel has
boon dispatched TO San Domingo to
aid Bacz and bolster up tho job In ro-
lation to tho purchase Of that country.
But no effort was madc to libcratc an
American citizen, piuing In a Spanish
dungeon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

Still Looks FOR IT.--Kossuth is, at
present, residing in Torin, and thinks
a crisis is impending over nll the Eu-
ropcan governments, which will result,
finally, In the formation of universal
Republic like our own. This Repub-
lie will not be Utopan, but established
on a practical basis, Kossuth does
not believe in the International So
cicty or any organization Of its kind,
but regards il as merely asymptom OF
the prevailing tendency.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

PooR House. BURNED. On Thurs
day night last, the old Montgomery
county poor.house, on tho SchuylSill,
opposite PhenixvlIc, was destroyed
by fire. In tho flames pcrished six
Of tho inmates, whose retreat was cnt
off by the rapid progress of fire. The
building was made q total wreck, and
but few of the household effects were
saved. Tho fire is supposed to have
originated in defective nuc. Tho
county is building new poor'housc,
but We do not think any part OF II is
yet rcady to be occupied, 50 that the
remaining paupcrs will have TO be
sent TO neighboring counties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
GREAT WESTERN BAZAAR,
1909, 1911, 1919, 1915 Market st.,
pHILAnEI.YHIA III ~

PHILADELPHIA. ''i
Always on hand large assortment Of new and
second hand Carriages. Dcarborns, Harness, &C.,
at private aud public sale.
Falling and Shifting Top Buggics from $50 TO
$40. Germantowns (shifting scats) from s75 to
$3.50. Rockaways (icather trimmcdj from $50 10
sl35. Dcarbcrns, No-Top Bugpics, Jaeger and
business Wagons from $50 to sl25. Single Har-
ness from IS TO S75 per set. Double Harncss from
$40 TO si25. Blankets, Whips, HaItcrs, Sheets,
Afghens, and everything appertnining to the
business At cqupIly ley prices. Our motto is
"Chcaper than the Cheapest" Give Us a call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. g.ltl ilf if
Parties desiring Horses, Mules, Carriages, Wag-
ons, Ac., will study their interest by pstronising
this we'll established Bazaar. Horses kept BY tho
day or month. bAvY a HUNT,
y Feb. Tom. Propriotou.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-17
TEE PRESIDENTS PANIC -
A Desperate Effort 20 Win Over For.
ney-The Situation In Pennsylvauia
-Grant and Cameron Badly Scared.
rspsorlh TsLRaRAn TO THE Nswsl

[sPRorlh TgLBGRAM 70 THE Nswsl
WASHINGTON, July 16.
President Grant announced to be here to-
Gay In time for Q Cabinet meeting, but did not
arrive, and two or three Cabinet ministers
here, who went to the White House for the
Cabinet consultation, shoudered their several
portfolios and left, we'll satisfied to be rid OF so
much labor.
It is currently reported that Grant was in
Philadelphia with Forney, whose persistent
hostility to the Radical Pennsylvania State tick
ct the administration are moving heaven and
earth to overcome. It Is generally believed
that Eorpap haa hoon nfFnrod Cabinet nnai-
tlon or diplomatic post, contingent on Grants
reelection, as compensation for the abandon
ment of his Pennsylvania schemes, and
hearty support of the Pennsylvania State and
Natloffal ticket. It is understood that this
offer ls made at the instance of Senator Cam-
eron, who Is seriously alarmed about the Re-
publican situation In that State, and will fall
to be returned to the Senate If the Radical
ticket be defeated at the October election.
Atthe German picnic near. Georgetown, po-
lIceman O'Brlau and laborer named Cunning
ham got into an alteration concerning the
moral character of each others wives, which
resulted In O'Bryan shooting Cunningham
dead. O'Brian Is in Jail. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-17
GOSSIP FROM CUBA.
The spanish Swallow. Hom.w.rd Fig.

HvANA, July IA.
Count Valmaseda embarked for Spain to-
day. An Immense concourse Of citizens as-
sembled at the Captain Generals palace and
upon the qusys to bid him farewell.
The newspaper La Espana has suspended
publication. Don Suarez Vigf is appointed
political secretary Of the island. The Spanish
iron-clad Numancia will shortly sail for New
York en- route for Spain.
The expedition which left here some time
ago to search for hidden treasures near
Laguna Die Centes, in Vuelta Abajo Distrlct,
has returned unsuccessful.
General Tono, commander at Fort CaDans
and Moro CasLle, will shortly return to Spain.
Fort Moparca at Neuvitas was struck Dy
lightning on the night Of the 10th instant. The
powder magazine exploded and seven aruile-
rists were Killed One rifled cannon was car
ried distance Of fly yards from lhe emofa'
sure. ,~-ortod
the coolies the right to return to Cnins MSi
complying with certain prescribed coauuf tnura of
The Diario, commenting upon tne aI seasutE % =
the steamer Pioneer, says that eandsr seso". r.
pirate and no priVateer, and tne com%ona ,hon ha
et the Moccasln decided her ststus waun WELL. 10
canrl1red her and carried her lnto , NsHpo.S.
I'D she been prIvateer he Woulo not nave
tsk.n take iW her because prlvateer Is Q vessel OF
war belonging to nauon recosu'1eo ~ q
l belligerent