davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
HIRES HING MACHINES

The subscriber Offers to the Farmers and tn: q l.
ers Of this State complete assortment of THRESH Mt
MACHINES, from one to ten horse power. Being d T.
chinst and practically acquainted with Threading Ms
chimes and their manufacture, he has spared no pan
secure only the best and well.trea articles. Every
Machine sold by him win be fully warranted to be we,
made, of the best materials, and to do good work
Among his assortment viii be found the following:
D Woodbury's 8horse portable Horse Power and Sen
arator. This horse pow works standing ito own
rucks, which saves loading and unloading, .,...,
Dow and Fowler's well-known 4 10 horse iren powe
Fowlervil!e Separator.
Pitts improved Masslon Ohio Separator the best in
use with or without trucks.
One, two and thu ee horse Endless Chain
These are q great Improvement over the Emory Ma.
Chimes being much better made and working with less
friction, being from the old-establshed and known
Excelsior Agricultural Works, Albany, 2, and Sche
necady Agricultural Works, Schenectady NY. IIt
Also Lever POWERS, horse, Threshers, and Sert
rat0rs complete. for l, 2, 5, 8 horse powers.
Which will be furnished ct the factory prices.
Those purchasing Machines from me will be at noe,
pense or delay for patterns in REPAIRS as sha
keep patterns or casting hand for such parts as
able to wear break.
Call and satisfy yourselves before purchasing
where. F. GILMAN Agent
Can be found at Pioneer Foundry, St. Paul, for the
present. .i jel7d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24

The backwardness of the spring is un-
precedented, almost, and the weather re-
mains cloudy and chilly. A great many
are predicting that we will not have any
warm weather until the moon changes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
lG:ll1s{a!z1|
m3lIIIa
MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the Of teethng by soft
pain and spasmodc action and is regulate the
Bowels. =
Depend upon 1t, mothers It will give rest to your.
selves and relief and health to your infants.
years, and say In confidence and truth of It, what
we have never been able say of any other medicine,
never has failed, in single instance effect cure
when timely used. Never did we know instance OF
al are delighted with its operations, and speak in
OF commentator OF its magical effects and medical vr
tues. We speak in this matter " what we do know, -
after ten years experience and pledge reputation
every instance where the infant suffering from pain
and exhaustion relief will be found in fifteen twenty
minutes after the Syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription of of
the most experienced and skifu nurses in New Eng
land and has been used with neverfailng In
thousands of cases.
1t not only relieves the child from PAIN but invigo.
rates the stomach and bowels, correcs acidity,
gives tone and energy TO the whole system. 1t will IL
colic and overcome which if not speedily
remedied, end In DEATH
We believe the best and surest remedy in the world
In al cases OF dysenlsry and diarrhGa in children,
whether it arises from teehng from any other caure
We would say to every mother who has child suffering
from any Of the foregoing compaintc-do let your
prejudices nor the preudces of ehe stand between
you and your suffering child and the relief that will be
sure yes absolutely sure-to follow the of this
medicine, it timely used. Full directions for using viii
accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the facsimile Of CURTIS /
PERKINS, New York. is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, Is CEDAR STREET, ny.
Price only Twenty. five Cents per Bottle.
ocl9-d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
B8r DIR. s. O. RICHARDSON'S

SHERRY WINE BITTERS.-The Wine Bitters are
tonic, and build up they aperient, but their eff ct
u amerent from other purgaves, inasmuch they do
not deb;tate they are alterati.e, and duse their in
nuence throughout the entire system correcting all
healthy action or dsorganizaton purifying the blood
ana regulating the secret0ns. Every family should
have Or. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters.
Sold by DAY jerks. mays
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
The Pain Killer

Has been tested in every variety of climate and nv a.
most every nation known to Americana Il is the Al
most constant companion and inestim able friend If the
missionary and the traveller, sea and land. and no
one sno 10 travel on our lakes and rivers without IT,
Be sure you call for and get the Genuine Pain Ki,e.
many nostrums are attempted be sold on
the great reputation Of this valuable medicine. ~
~ Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
Price &C., &c., and 81 per bottle.
in. HARRIS E CO.,
Proprietors for the Western and Southern st.,e.
Cincinnati, o.
Sold Wholesale and Retail bv 1af
DAY jerks, Saint Paul sA
RICHARD +. COMBS do
A Henup Co, st Anthony
81 VAwtor, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy Gray, 1inneapolia
WI Leonard, u do Z 1t.
VIM MsCnfom. Mendoza
W. Whipple, Prescott. c..,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
DERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE
Pain Killer,

k1A1AeASA In 40 vEdEIA blE
Pain Killer,
The great Family Medicine of the age.
We ask the attention of the trade and the pubc tob,s
long and unrivalled
FAMILY MEDICINE,
For the cure of colds coughs weak stomach and gene
raj debility indigestion, cramp and pain in stomach and
ooweI complaint. colic diarrhoea, cholera, DC.
AND FOR FEVER AND AGUE,
There is nothing better 1t has been fayorab,v trov
Tor more than twenty to be the only sure specic
Tor the many diseases incident to the human family
Internally and externally it works equally sure.
What stronger proof of these facts can be prodnc.d
thanthe following letter received unsolicited from Rev
A. W. Curtis:
Rons MAcoxB Co., Mich, July 9. 1850.
Messrs. j. N. HARRIS, Co.
Gentlemen The confidence have in Perry nor,
ram Killer as remedy for colds, coughs sprans and
hneumatsm, Tor the cure of which have successfrv
to others. I'D virtues
few months ago I had recourse to It to destrov
felon although had never heard of ts beng ~saS A
that purposes but having suffered intensely from for
mer ana having no other remedy at band anniied
the Pain Killer freely for about fifteen minutes a even
morning, which entirely destroyed the felon and in
creased i my confidence in the utility the remedy
YOURS truly, 80 A.W. CURTIS
Minister Of Weseyan Methodist Church
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
g PIE CIAL NOTICES.
@ DIR. SCOTT, THE PROPRIE-
TOR and editor Of the Lahanan Star

sician !: .I-- - = - 80
Perry Davis Pain Killer, the old and well kaown
the cure Of sudden coughs, Colds etc., weak stomach
general debility, nursing mouth cankered mouth
or throat, liver complaint, dyspepsia Indigestion
cramp or pain In the stomach bowel complaint paint.
ers collie, Asatic cholera diarrhoa and dysentery
lost none OF its good by peated trials but
tinues to occupy pr0mnen: position in every family
medicine chest.-Lebanon star, Dec Is, 1861. Ri
Sold by RICHARD F. COMBS. mays
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
DR. 8. o. ARDSO MS
Sherry Wine Bitters.

The celebrated New England Remedy for habual Con-
stipaor aundice, fever and sgue, general debility,
and all diseases arising from disordered Stomach,
Liver or Bowels.
They are used and recommended by reading 'Physi.
clans OF the country, and all who try them p onounce
| them invalu BILE.
DR.. James L Leepers, writes from Navarro. Stark
county, Ohio:
from indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver complsnt.ni
= Davis Postmaster at Williamsport, Ohio, says:
sne os sEsA Sssam
AZ y; me- ana can recommend it with
DR. VIM Kerr of Rogersville, Ind, writes us that
.ney are ne most valuable medicine offered He has
al debility % u p"'p''A"0n 0' tue nsar' and gene
Thomas Stanford, ESQ Blounsville, Henry county,
Hs ws writes 1T US long letter. under date
years with great nervous debility, palpation Of tho
after using eW b sevsre and osrang character
ana am now in robust health"
George Hoffman says he was afflicted with rheuma
his he had two ana s @
ng b me cure when several physicians attend
tism, dyspepsia, liver Complaint siSney ascsion or
oropss' IL Is aspecihc certain remedy"
> Hunt writes from Dephos, Allen county, Ohio,
ana prsva that he most
bility. ~
Gallehers, NJ D, writes from Van Vert Ohio ct
most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Rittera
q stimulating medicine. VIZ" ioquiro
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
Full directions accompany each Bottle
Tney are sold Medicine Dealers generally.
Price 76c. per bottle.
N. HARRIS IL CO.,
Cincinnati Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States q
70 whom address all orders,
For sale by
DAY &JENKS, st Paul
R1CHARD COMBS Do
Henniup Co, St Anthony
81 Vawter, do
Chas Crawford. do
Greedy 4. Gray, Minneapolis
VIM 81 Leonard, do
VIM II McCullom, Mendoza
W. Whipple, Prescott. ocasv,v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24

GTAPLE GROORRIES-WE HAVE
~ IN Store and to arrive, the LARGEST STOCK Of
staple Groceries ever brought 70 this MARKET and
dealers nom the country are requested to call and eX.
anime our 0sock and Price List before going below
&c. 1 b. O. BURBANK co.,
Corner Leva0 and SihlAv atraAt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
Pattern Making.
John MCCLOUD,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE. STOVES AND
TTNWARE

COR.iTH1RD AND CEDAR STREETS, ST. PAUL
Keeps constantly on hand full assortment Of Build
ing Harawsre Mechanics Tools, Farming Implements
janll-d&w6m ~ S'A'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
AFAYETTE," MINI ESOT.
FREE HOMES TO SETTLERS.
The proprietors Of the town Of
IA IA XErTvVE

On THE KED RIVER OF THE NORTH
will make liberal donations of lots to all persons who
viii settle upon and improve the same. This town is
situated ~ miles below Fort Abercrombie, and 100
miles above Pembina, and directly OPPOSITE rnE
MOUTH OF THE RIVER is the centre of one of
the richest valleys and best agricultural regions in the
world is abundantly supplied with wood and water.
and the country around has been recently surveyed
and - now open to settlement. The town marks the
head Of navigation on the Red River of the North and
easily accessible, the line OF stage from St Paul to
femblna passing there semi-w eekly. No portion of
great west offers more Inducements to Settlers
For Information address JOHN K. IRVINE. ESQ ST.
Paul, Minnesota. mar21 I'LL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
CATARACT FOUNDRY,

CATARACT FOUNDRY,
INT ANTI NY.
The attention of all Machnists Mill Builders and the
people at large of the State of Minnesota respectfully
solicited to the facilities which Cataract Foundry
and Machine Shop offers for furnishing
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
Of all kinds, such as Steamboat Machinery, Engines
Engine repairing, Flour Mill and Saw Mill Gearing and
Irons, Single and Double Circular Saw.Mis, Single
Machines, Woodworths Planning Machines, Water.
Wheels. Arch-frOnts, Building Columns, Crate Bars,
Sleigh Shoes, Oven Mouths, Sugar Kettles Railing
for residences and cemeteries, ETC., etc.
In the style md finish of work. claim to be be-
hind no shop in the country, East or West and we
oher as favorable terms any Of the Eastern manu-.
facturers
We also furnish
BRASS CASTINGS, BABRITT METAL.
and any and all kinds of
Pattern Making.
Parties wishing anything in line, can Judge some.
thing OF our facilities and of the quality of our work by
examining the two Fire Engines of the City of St. An.
s6oTT MORGAN.
ot. Ahaony, Marcn lO. marl2-wty
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
The Loss Of the JeG. Davis.

We have already announced the
loss Of the Charleston privatecr Jeff.
Davis. The Mercury, of Monday,
has long account Of captures made
by the jeff Davis. We copy the
following closing paragraphs:
On Sunday, August ll.h, the JEFF.
Davis described 81 large vessel, which.
by apermit tr"n III" celebrated "L"ns
I'"n,' wis discovered to b. the
ship John Darvrr. Capt. Edge. of
Bath, Maine. Capt. Edge produced
no pa,~rs lie said he was loaded
with coal for the Gulf. 1t was at
forwards discovered. however. that
she was l"ndcd with arms and pro-
visions for the hh"kadins squadron.
After transferring the crew to the,
;Iet1. Davis, and removing what pro
Capt. Coxetter had the John Carver
Scuttl.d aud set Oh fire fore and aft.
This was a. eight O'clock in the
evening, and at four o'clock on the
f"l!o~in. mornias the crew of tn"
jeff Davis saw the fat.a John Car=
Yer 20 down.
Cant. Cuxrttrr now made sail for
til. Florida coast. Dn Friday even
in-, tf,r 10th inst. he WAS oft 81.
Au-u-,inc. bnt til" vivid having IN
creased to half Il gale, he could not
vcit'ur" in. He remained outside
1 ! a IL
out observing any OF Lincoln's fleet.
Dm SUNDAY morning at halt-past six,
while trying To- cross the bar, the
jeff. Davis struck, and though every
possible cXcrlion w#- made to relieve
her hv throwing tire heavy guns
overheard. yet the. noble vessel, after
her priI"us voyage, and the running
of innu,ncraltc hiockadcs, became Il
,eta! wreck. Al the small arms aud
clothing Of the rrcw. with many v:!lu-
abb sundrjcs, were, however. say.
ed
( On .i,r arrival Of tn" brave but mn.
tor;unat" GROW iii -. Augustine. they
were received with Il kindness they
can never forget. The town bells
r;,.l- "'tt Il iuv"u> peal "t welcome
and the people We'd with each "ti'c1
in ticir cr,,rto>irs 10 tn" >hipwrr"k
ed ones. Thanks tn the noble hos
l'itn'itv of The fi"ridianS. the rtr,
zoon recovered from their fatigue
They are expected t" arriv" III Char
lp-trn ON Wednesday next. Th'
maine of priv:.tr"r jeff. Davis had he
( come 4 word of terror to the Van
KEGS. The number Of her prize
and the amount Of merchandise w'.icl
she captured. have no parallel since
tn" days ot til" Saucv Jack.
W" wnnsh propose that 4 suitable
evidence Of I'll" appreciation "t ON
citizens he procured for the l'"ld Capt
t"xcttrr, to be presented t" Kim N
hi~ return. \ list for such an "hjec
niay he found at this office.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
4 Nvwcrous Dcscrt;Du-1'hc Mem

4 Nvwcroux Dcscrt;Ou.-1'hc Mem
pl,is Avalanch. of Saturday publish
cs the toll"wins:
w. converscd last evening with
Mr.. Jas. Roland, an old river man.
and we'll known in this section, wiz"
has Just accomplished Il successful
secession movement from 81. Louis.
H., jntnrnS us that on Saturday last
Fr"p,nu; : body guard. composed en-
tir"lv ".boa,,n-n, and all picked nrn,
left ih. city last Saturday for III" p,'r-
pose OF drilling. They were "Xprc-
ted hurk ur>t day, bat up :" Wed
ncsdav last they had not arrived. am!
it Wa believed that they preferred Ia
rvrcut" their mauU'tvrrs under t'"n.
Hardrr, aud they had succeeded in
Joining him. They were sptcndid'y
armed, and Jnnrn,"d. and IL Il" other
u"th"d of "rvacuatiiI"' that Lincoln
governed city presented itself. they
chose +" desert. The authorities
wrrr unwilling to admi, the fact of
tl,. d.-crtion. hut thr> III once pro-
ccrlcd to arrest such st"amb"aiIn"n
A. had been fearless enough to "N-
press ,hrir attachment TO the South.
T'hr~,.. in large numbers, We're con-
.ncd in slave pens, and devote them
selves t" "prayin% for the speedy arri,
val ut Eem. Nrtuitnch. Pillow aud
Iiarlc" 10 rrlraS- them. Aiu"mG
those known in this section and ln',
rri@oner! m" pile, Robert tlnrk and
Mr. Robert Mcdonald. They arr IL
L>nch'S ward. and Mr.. Roland ~aw
and c"mvtr~,d with them this week
Il ncic Jim" says they examined hi
trunks previous to his departure. hn'
H. him off vrrv cnrv-onlv r"bbin.
him of few shirts and pock"t-haid
krrchictS
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09

The New York News speaks Very
frankly about recruiting under pre-
sent circumstances, rs follows:
.Th" business Of recruiting is now
going on very slowly, owing lsss to
the scarcity of men than tc the dis
meIi',ati"n among the people I" en-
list in the volunteer army. Pr"ha-
bly, til. difficulty which some of the
regiments have experienced in get
ting their pay and receiving their
uniforms and good rations at the seat
of war, has had much to do in bring.
ing about this state Of things. Tn
der the first requisition for troops
crowds volunt-ers We're always to
be found at the different regimental
headquarters, but at present the scar.
city nf men to be seen at such places,
and the comparatively few names
that are enrolled, shows the inactiv-
" q. the recruitin" business. MI
clcuses of regiments are abundant, in
decd they are to be- found in many
places in this city, but probably
there is not one regiment mt present
hereabeuts that could, If called upon
by the War Department to do so,
muster even the minimum number OF
men. Several recruiting offices have
closed, and now that the mastering
officers are to begin the work Of con.
soli,la,iHg the iragHen'arv regiments
more may be expected to follow til,
cXanlplc.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09

Md;cutio"s 4f Ac<irity.-We are
Informed from Richmond that an or
der has been issued rcpuirin" all alb
sent officers attached to the army ct the
Potomac to be at their posts on the 2S
instant: The same informant who
gives us this intelligence expresses
the confident belief that President
Davis is only Waiting for the adjourn
ment Of Congress to take the tom
maud inperson, Of the army of the
Potomac and lead it in its forward
operations. These things seem TO
indicate vigorous movement very
shortly.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
RnikiDg thc BiDcEudc.-Tl. New
York HcruiI saws:

IinisiDg thc BiDcEuIc.-Thr New
York HcraId says:
Intelligence has reached this city
from Halifax. Nova Scotia. upon the
authority OF the commander of n
French frigatc stationed there, that
AZ soon as rcintorcementS from the
other eide OF the Atlantic, now on
their way, arrived t" join the En-
gliSh and French fleets, they will
both snil for the southern coast of the
nifrd States. and open the blockade.
1T H. not at all improbable that sHch
is the intention of the Governments
of England and France; but, at the
same time, it may be that the French
officer who made this statement has
no positive knowledge of the dcstina-
ton OF the squadrons, although. OF
course, the concentration of $" large
a naval force on the North American
coast at this time would naturally in
dictate to the officers in command !,
contemplated movement in the direc-
ton of our Southern ports,
The Herald thinks this may b,
true, hut doubts it. Queer
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
[For the Daily News.
SEANXASa
10 Miss MATriE Ms*-"s


lis not the form of fitHltlcs- mould,
Adorned with every grnrt.
Whose +,ilkcn locks like strands Of gold
WAVE round the virgin face,
lis not the soft and liquid eyes
Outpouriny streams of love,
Nor cherry lips like morning skies
Ere wheels thu sun above.
His nnught that beauty can iinpart,
Or art love I" inspire,
That w,.avcs the web around my heart,
Or makes its latest fire
i:ut it is tl. sott!-tlte noble so't'-
a heart of purity,
Whose passions dnrknay nevcr roll,
\ wave of misery.
Where virtue holds n peaceful sway,
And pure affections dwell;
Where pleading love may send its lay,
And chords responsive thrill.
lis thcsc-,hc all of li,n.an worth,
Tim, feeds the fervid fire;
That lifts my soul from dreamy earth,
Aud strings my youthful Tyre.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
SATURDAY.

sP a letter dated Fortress, Mon
roe, Augttst 25tli, says:
Gen. Wool and Gen. Butler spelr.
part Of yesterday at the Rip Kaps,
experimenting with Sawyer's gun.
The second shell fired from it burs,
in the Confederate camp at Sewelfs
Pii44s+ i44s+, l=ellss Il flag -sattf there,
and scattered the rebels there like
ciaff a propeller abou: landing
troops at the Point, put back towards
Norfolk. The whole affair was wit
messed from the Newport News
steamer.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
Total Ark mt>aS force

TIE New York Tr,buu" relates
the following, which may not hr true,
the Iribunr'S reputation for v"racity
bcin. non. of the highest:
\ Val" College student last win
ter conferred with jeff. Davis, then a
Senator at the 'n'trd States. with
regard to the probable issues of Sc
cession. What il to become of
Washington City - was among thu
questions asked by the student.
"Arc y"m "a lawyer, sir - inquired
jeff. "No, sir" Welt. sir, am
aud it is a primcip!" of law that, when
n grant or hrqucst has been made
for particullg, specified purpose,
and that rurP5c fail or hccomcs i'm
practicable, the property granted re
vcrtS 10 the domncr.
| am not d"ciiin" what will be-" he
added Il am simply Stain" the
principle which determines the cqui-
" of such cases. He was evident
~ then plotting the SECESSION OF
Maryland, aud the consequent wrcs-
ting nf Washington City from the
t'ntou, though neither Nir@iuip nor
North Carolina had vet seeded. lie
duuhtlcss believed. however, that
slavery would i'll due tim" convert
every slave state - the tt,rs of the
robcll.ou
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09

- \ correspondent Of the Charles
ton Courier says he knows of a lax"
supplied by springs and emptvinc
into navigable river, whence com
municati"n can he had cheaply at all
times with Charleston and Savannah.
aud that the water Of the lake is so
strongly saline tha- where it reccdrs
it leaves n crust o. salt several inches
thick and sufficiently strong to bear
the weight of man. The discov-
rrcr desires to 20 int" partnership
with some practicai>,nan TER engage in
salt making at the lake. The supply,
he snXS. is inc Xhaustihlr
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
FRIDAY.
Keeping the Cotton Safe.

This is the caption of an article
We find published in the New York
Herald. and which we place below
for the careful prrusal of o'vk read'rs.
Mr.. Brunctt. the editor. it appears
has actually discovered the astollnd-
ing fact. that in Charleston the cotton
factors have, rs om factors III New
Orleans, been scnsibiy addressing
circulars t" the planters advising the
retention Of cotton on their rcspec-
tive plantations until otherwis. dircc-
ted. The editor it is evident does
not appreciate. such - course, but be
entleavors Z" couch his language :"
~ to make his readers believe that
this intelligence has IL" effect upon
his nerves. but til" poor errn,',rc fails
in the attempt. The "bscrvnnt read
err will readily make this discovery,
for it is pcrccp,ib!" in every lin. of
his editorial. that while p"nning it
lars. drops of swea. We're issuing
from every por. in his body, and ever
and nnon his eyes were cast around
him to see it amy intruder rrrcl,ance,
was scrutinizing the c"nt"r'i"n. of
his face. and rapid rate ut which his
pen was gliding over the paper
Hear him. land give an attcnivr
hearing to what he shall unfold:
W. pcrc-iv: that the cotton factors
"f Charleston hav" addressed Il circu-
lar TO the planters of South Carolina,
submi,tim. that. rs cotton, if sent t"
the s.a-p"rtS. could no, hr exported.
it would inc"nvrmiru,iv crowd the
stores and wharvcs, and the ordinary
risk. Of fire anil robbery would be- in
creased. They therefore. recommend
the planters of that and other States
1" send none Of their cotton I" market
until the hl"ckah is removed from all
the Southern ports, hu, to make ar
ranScm.nt- to stow il carefully uim!.r
their own sheds and gin houses
There il no d"uh' that the chief Oh
.irrt of this i. Gprrv-n:. if r">sibl..
the capture -: the cotton crop by the
nifrd S':t'r- t"tcr-. tt l. probably
thought "duwu sur,h' that th" -tnr-
az "t any lar-" quantity of Ih" !iir.
at any port might Offer too great ;ur
induc"n,m, !" our -Hips-"t-uar :"
enter AMI tax" possession If it. l'u'