403 



the ware-houses, aod exchanged by them for the 

 article^* already enumerated, brought by the trad- 

 ers from Malacca and the east coast of Sumatra. 

 In the godowu of a trader, named Hadgi Yusuf, 

 Mr, Newbold observed, among other articles, 

 a chest of Benares opium a large quantity of 

 tin, cast into blocks, balachang, rice, oil, and 

 a vast heap of a species of cockleshell, brought, 

 he was informed, principally from Assahan, and 

 Battoo Baroo in Sumatra. These are calcined 

 by the Malays, and converted into Kapurs, or 

 prepared lime, which they masticate along with 

 their beteL In a retired bed room were eight or 

 nine spears, one or two of w^hich had been manu- 

 factured from old bayonet blades fastened to long 

 bamboos^ a few old swords, Kleywongs, ♦ Kris- 

 ses, three European musquets, and a buff should- 

 er belt. The European portion of this armory 

 had probably been acquired during the banning 

 war. 



The house of Inchi Kattas, the DattooMoodah of 

 Linggy, is stockaded, and defended by an iron 

 ■pix pounder and five or six swivels. Hiere are 

 three w^are-houses at Pangkallang Kundang, the 

 principal of which belonged to Sali-hud-diu, the 

 brother-in-law of the Dattoo Moodah. 



Liuggy, Pemattang Passir, Pangkallangs Kua- 

 dang, Durian, and Mangls, form, as before 

 nienlioned, the village of Linggy, which contains 

 in the aggregate about 1 12 houses, and of which 

 the Pangkallangs may be considered the wharfs. 

 The proprietors of the ware-houses at the diBbr- 



