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In these rural hamlets great merchants had their country-houses; the place was fertile; the air was wholesome; nowhere could one see finer flowers or finer plants; the merchant-captains both those at sea and those retired had houses with garden-bowers and masts at Mile End Old Town.
The Theatre Tribute to Governor Buchanan Arrival at Settra Kroo Jack Purser The Mission-School Cleanliness of the Natives Uses of the Palm-Tree Native Money Mrs. Sawyer Influence of her Character on the Natives Characteristics of English Merchant-Captains Trade of England with the African Coast. March 21.
American Trade Mode of Advertising, and of making Sales Standard of Commercial Integrity Dealings with Slave-Traders Trade with the Natives King's "Dash" Native Commission-Merchants The Gold Trade-The Ivory Trade The "Round Trade" Respectability of American Merchant-Captains Trade with the American Squadron.
Capture was followed by speedy execution, and it was but recently that one of these freebooters having been brought into Rotterdam, the whole crew, forty-four in number, were hanged on the day of their arrival, while some five and twenty merchant-captains held for ransom by the pirates thus obtained their liberty.
Capture was followed by speedy execution, and it was but recently that one of these freebooters having been brought into Rotterdam, the whole crew, forty-four in number, were hanged on the day of their arrival, while some five and twenty merchant-captains held for ransom by the pirates thus obtained their liberty.
Capture was followed by speedy execution, and it was but recently that one of these freebooters having been brought into Rotterdam, the whole crew, forty-four in number, were hanged on the day of their arrival, while some five and twenty merchant-captains held for ransom by the pirates thus obtained their liberty.
Capture was followed by speedy execution, and it was but recently that one of these freebooters having been brought into Rotterdam, the whole crew, forty-four in number, were hanged on the day of their arrival, while some five and twenty merchant-captains held for ransom by the pirates thus obtained their liberty.
A missionary, on his way to the Gaboon, and two American merchant-captains, Hunt and Dayley, dined with us in the ward-room. The latter are respectable men. The missionary, Mr. Burchell, seems much depressed. He has had the fever at Cape Palmas, the effects of which still linger in his constitution; while his companion, the Rev. Mr.
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