davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Numbers Not Always Strength.

The London Times of late date. after
remarking that the operations OF the
United States armies have been zone OF
the most signal failures in the history Of
war" reminds its readers that nothing
is more frequent in the history Of wal
than proofs of the tendency of large ar
mics to insure their own defeat" 1t con-
tinues:
History abounds with disasters that
have happened to such grand armies,
frequently inflicted by small forces, and
often by time alone, without the aid OF
any more visible enemy than disease and
starvation. Nothing is more clearly
proved by the experience of war, than
the extreme difficulty of moving large
masses of troops. An army of 100000
men, with all the dead weight Of materl-
ais that modern war requires to make ef-
ficient, can only be moved by the great
est masters Of the art. Military opera
tions on such scale are difficult even IN
the most open countries, such as the old
fighting ground OF Europe Flanders, or
lut Mlut pldllls VI ONa'h"a'y
and Slesia. The commanders who can
manmuvre such immense bodies have
been very few. 1t is rare combination
of faculties that makes great General
One or two pre-eminent soldiers in cen
tury is the range of supply. Yet all the
difficulties such commanders have to
meet, the Americans encountered, with
an army far beyond the European stan
dard of numbers, imperfectly trained,
and without any previous habit OF subor-
dination.
Il y
wellington fought most of his battles
with less than $4,000 men. Marlborough
won Blenheim with little more than So
Don. Napoleon's greatest army of ipva-
sion brought his greatest catastrophe in
the Russian campaign. There are many
testimonies on record by famous military
commanders. from Gonzaga downwards,
of their preference for small armies
Such were the forces that waged the war
in Hungary against the Turks who habit.
ually moved in immense numbers and
were often beaten by armies only frac-
ton, a third, a fifth, or even tenth Of
their own"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
John Van Bsssn Defies the Lincoln

Government.
At a large Democratic meeting in New
York, on Friday night, to ratify the NOM
nations for Comptroller and Corporation
Attorney, John Van Buren, made bold,
defiant speech. The following was a part
Of that speech:
This city stands now, with all its intel.
ligence, enterprise, activity and wealth,
beside the Union, in opposition to aboli-
ton, and with our solidity force and
power that terrifes these people who are
opposed TO us, that puts an end 10 this
idea Of arbitrary arrests and teaches the
Government that their real danger lies in
the act OF oyerstepping the laws of the
Constitution. So long as the officials 90
in strict conformity to the laws, they may
be allowed to linger out sickly existence
TO the close of their official term, but the
moment they depart from we'll ascertain
ed principles of right, they resolve socie-
ty into It's original elements, and they
give notice to us who have physical force,
not only that physical force rests with the
governed. but That resistance to tyrants
is obedience to God. Great app!ause.)
The real security of Mr.. Lincoln and
his Cabinet, and the men who are now
administering the Government of this
country, lies in their faithful obedience
to the Constitution. Good. The mo-
ment they depart one line from K IT, ~
resolve society into its original clement.
and make it a qnestioG of physical
force; and in this community, add in
New Jersey Win its 1900 majority fol
tne ...nocratic ticket, and in portions OF
Few York State, if they transcend in one
| line the letter of the written Constitu
ton, would not answer for the personal
safety of any man connected with the
Government who should set his foot on
our territory. (Applause.) They have
talked of arresting prominent men or
our side. They have spoken at times o
arresting me. (Laughter.) Not to me
| they would not tell such nonsense to me
but to sick relatives, women and children
| (Renewed laughter.) l told them tina
! they did not dare arrest me in New Yorl
city. The physical force was too strong
They thought they would arrest me il
Philadelphia, where they had majority
and | went there to see if they would
(Laughter.) They did not do it there
and | went to Baltimore, and as they die
| not do t there, | went to Washington
and into the Presidents house. Laugh
ter and applause.) And as my business
there has been subject of considerable
conversation, now state that | had nc
business on earth there except to see
whether they wanted TO arrest me; but
they did not dare to do it so long as
kept inside the Constitution and the
laws; for though a very moderate lawyer
know the law enough not to violate it
while knew perfectly well that they did
not dare arrest me as they had arrested
women. | know that if any man con
nected with the illegal arrests that have
been made in New York State sets hi.
foot upon the soil of New York State,
will arrest him. CHEERS long continued.
And, so help me God, he shall be brought
to such punishment as the Constitution
and the laws Of this country admit Re
moved cheers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
New Orleans.

Beast Butler has issued the following
orders:-
First: All registered enemies of the
United States, men and women, with
their families, who desire to 60 within
the "rebel" lines, not to return, will be
allowed transportation and personal cloth
ing not exceeding $50 in value for each
adult.
Second; The Captain of the Post is Or
dered TO allow no person to land from any
vessel arriving at this port until he Or she
shall have taken the oath of allegiance to
the United States. Officers in command
of outposts are to strictly enforce this or
der.
General Order No. 10j compels the cot
ton brokers who published, IN the Cres-
cent, in October, 1861, card advising
planters not to send produce to New Or
leans, to pay S28,300 for the support Of
the poor of the city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Legislature of Arkansas.

This body adjourned some three weeks
since, after session OF twenty nine days.
Among the most important Of the bills
passed, was one for the relief of the fam-
lies Of soldiers in the Confederate service;
one for the suspension Of State taxes un.
I'll after the war; an act TO prohibit the
planting Of cotton or distilling grain; and
an act to prevent aid and comfort being
given to the enemy which makes The
joining Of a secret society to aid the enc
my felony, and has penalties for other
similar offences. 49, OL Sun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26

bay- The Chicago Prairie Farmer denies
the truth Of the statement going the
rounds Of the press, that the Cotton crop
of Illinois, for 1862, will amount to 10000
bales, and says that in the spring there
was considerable difficulty about getting
enough seed at the proper season, and
much Of what was planted did not gerrni-
nate, from variety Of causes. There
we're few instances where many acres
were planted together but, on the con-
trary, the cultivation Of il was confined to
patches" for home consumption. II es-
Inmates the quantity for export at about
200 bales
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Localities in North Carolina.

Kinston, the locality of the late battle
in North Carolina, is the county seat of
Lenoir county. IL is situated on the north
bank of the Neuse river, about thirty
miles northwest of Newborn, with which
place it is connected by railroad. The
same railroad also connects the town
with Goldsboio, in Wayne county, whore
it crosses the Weldon and Wilmington
railroad. The Yankee raid upon the lat
Ter, was made ut Mount Olive, about
tTelve miles south Of Goldsboro.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
The Federal Congress.

The telegraph reports that in the Yam
kee Senate, on the 10Th, Fessendeh, of
Maine, offered resolutions that the ernan.
cipation proclamation Of Lincoln is con-
and calculated to hasten peace.
Holman moved that the resolutions be
laid on the table, but they were adopted
voting sgainst them in a
body.
In the House, Mr.. Conway offered a Sc
ries Of resolutions. declaring the restora-
ton of the Union as it existed before the
war would be greater calamity than the
Rebellion itself; that any person propos-
ing to make or accept terms of peace on
any basis which would restore the slave
power to its former supremacy in the
government will be guilty of high crime;
that it is matter of serious reflection
whether another election for President
must lot supervene before the rightful
authority of the nation can be establish
ed, and whether in the meantime it is
not a fragrant waste of our energies TO
continue the war; that unless the Army
of the West shall have swept through the
valley of Mississippi to its mouth, and The
Army of the Potomac annihilate the le-
gions of Lee and Jackson, thus subver-
ting the military power of the rebellion
within a reasonable time, the best inter
ests of the country and humanity will re-
quire cessation of hostilities. Laid up.
on the table. 90
Mr.. Maynard remarked mat this wa:
the hrst iorGlal proposition asserting a
dissolution oi the Union, and recognition
of the Southern Confederacy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
State Governors.

The following is list Of the Governors
of the thirteen States, composing the
Confederate States Of America"
Alabama, j. &. Shorter; Arkansas, II.
Flanagan; Florida, John Milton; Geor-
gia, Joseph f. Brown; Kentucky, Rich
ard HAYES; Louisiana, Thomas o. Moore;
Mississippi, John j. Peters; Missouri c.
f. jackson; North Carolina, Zeb. b.
Vance; South Carolina, F. w. Pickens;
Tennessee, Isham G. Harris; Texas, +. Il.
Lubbock, Virginia, John Letcher.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Military Changes.

The appeal says that Gen. Van Dorm
has boen assigned to the duty Of reorgan-
izing and commanding the cavalry forces;
Gen. Lowell, lately at the head Of Gen.
Van Dorn's old army corps, has been
transferred to other duty, and Gen. Lor-
ing now commands. Gen. Prices forces
remain as they were.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Death of Vim, III, Polk.

Col. VIM. II. Polk died in Nashville on
Tuesday. He was a brother Of the late
Ex.President, and ran for Governor
against Gov Harris in the last CANVASS
Latterly he had been servile tool of
Lincoln and Andy johnson. His re-
mains were taken TO Columbia, his place
OF residence, for interment.- Rebel Bun
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Evacuation of Nashville.

We learn from high authority that the
abolitionists are evacuating the city Of
Nashville, with the purpose we presume
of throwing Rosenorans army in the
valley. All the heavy siege
guns are being removed across the Cum
berland. The Penitentiary building was
burned a few days since urJreesJOro'
RybgL Ba4ner
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
A Good Move.

The Secretary Of War has dropped FIVE
officers belonging to the 57th North Ca
rolina regiment, for prolonged and UNI
necessary absence from duty" aud they
are ordered TO report as conscripts. This
is on excellent beginning to arule which,
II carried out, will soon thin the streets
Of their tinselled promenaders.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
toy- The "Tbree French GentlemenO

soy- The Three French Gentlemen"
who arrived in Richmond a few days ago,
and whose mission has been the special
theme Of investigation and wonderment
among the guild nunos ever since, are
now said to be French Bankers who do
sire to make some financial arrangements
with the Confederate Government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
The Election Farce in New Orleans.


The election farce in New Orleans on
the 4th inst, for two members Of Con-
gress is fully recorded in the Yankee pa
pers. The vote of the city in its better
days was $4,000. The following is the
vote polled on this occasion; First Con.
gressional District Hahn, l,5l0; Durell,
SO7; Greathouse, 343; Barker, 30S. Sec
ond Congressional District-Flanders, g.
1874; Bouligny, 1876. The Yankee cores
pendent says;
The election of Messrs. Hahn and
Flanders has given great satisfaction to
the friends of the Union. Both are un.
compromising, unconditional Unionists,
and were under a cloud during the reign
of the Secessionists. Mr.. Hahn, be.
lieve, is n Geman. lie must be immense
ly popular, seeing that he was nominated
no further back than last Sunday morn.
ing by the True Delta. Up to that time
Mr.. Durell, the nominee Of the Union
Committee, was the popular iavorite, and
would have been elected had not Mr..
Hahn been placed in the field. The
friends of MIR. Jacob Barker were san
guine Of his election but were disappoint.
ed. lie is too old, however, and ought
TO give way to younger men at a crisis
when youthful vigor is so much needed.
49, Thursday the 18th instant. was
observed in Vicksburg, Miss, as day Of
fasting, humiliation and prayer. All bus.
mess was suspended, and the people
generally attended the public houses Of
worship.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Atheus CAST.
TERMS:

FHYHOIt m huFHuut'
Announcing names Of candidates for Office $500,
Cash.
Obituary Notice. ever twelve lines, charged at
The regular advertising rates,
Recommendation intended to promote the pri-
vate ends or interests Of Corporations Societies,
Schools or individuals, will be charged as adver-
isements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.

Although tlie Instructions ii the department
VI bookkeeping mn8, ff0m iAe nature Of iha
study be given irpm written mAuusenpt f9ils.s
eitA elaborate oral aIi1 black -l,oarl olielda
i0aS nud lectures, vet great balsEf may Re 81
rived FROM thg nae ~ reliable boob ~ rtifrpaee.
While in lhe Important department 81 CONNER
esd Las are indispensable. 10 meet this ne
eessiiy, tbs following Iexl Books have been
prepared
BRYANT & STATIONS CONNER
CtAL LAW, iof Mencanllle Colleges and Aead.
emles BasiHgss Aieu apd Tia pfoisssigh. hy
Asnes bean, IL. y ffed p iaw II ~ Im
yesity " Altany p0bilfhed hy y Appleton
X Co, AZ nRd 80 Bfe#iway, Aew losk.
BRYANT & sfkaTTOa'S CONNER.
essi Calculations. tn Accountants, BGsinesg
Aien and Academies.
BRYANT s sTRATT0N's BOOK KEEP
.ag. iA three edltiens tst Ffmsrg edition. 81
caamm Schools ~ pogo 81 Hisa eioo
81tMH. "a illgh 5ai@bA ESQ Actaeu.e zps
lag 2, foentg ll9sf a1gu oraec0tui
airs aa9 HHH- iaei $50 3 h prsi
sPkAeEGiAA tfsJkAi 0g FkaMAS
hsn. y. ttrie ~ Nre Lat&e W J. Seen
- ps be4 4 islssa lmsy & CO., 81
ana takfg aH Ae fe
~ caFsa Hf aafief
of aus kt es s. as Eisse
HRfAhH IkAI1ah q 81.
- kEDtNF. Ny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
Tho Perfect lodeon
9GtL

4 LNasf nggf aaa ea 81 49, ttsaf
- sant e reg VS. s
sis eai - n
E se can
~ ls s
a ktfff MktNtEaN euu
tss n8@Es kss i8at @rysk AtNts@nskst
Isl 1913.
Sc ft#e
3ia Ms e.e eui sSsgassHf
heA
0ar iaraaisa HARMONIC 0beAN
t 1n sei lsisg irs has
thss aHf efhs1 "a
s'faeati aaae = ste ailgt ces ases -
his ~ a5.rs ss,pls ass1 isss HaAis 81 eai =
I effsf tan ai8ef keNd orenns.
Il earis3as oalv ssa Aslf asssF &ffsis IS eth
81 ibslsHasaats s DE tafBe power, sod ogss,s
I qucnily M lslf &f ssgsesa y kecp 8 TINS
An.shog cu,au new teatafv j. las Msis.aseis
( epteIsits s ID PtffNf HARf', q Fi4AV
ATTACHMENTS the MeleieoH
ISIS Ffeeite What rs uao indicates.
eaHlasl 'ag II 'it Melehtn auA r.sHa iagis.
ana Hlas precisely tbs aaHss anl aessfcs II
( barge giaN #ie havo lone been Xiaas * zee ths
I tae Instruments eomlihod in Aaiodgaa siga. ~
4 ibis ancQae lastuneul the Mesaaeoa 81 linno
mas VI rlaye3 separately ~ eeiuhlNes, pradse
Z ing aB eIlact unknown Sc any ether islsiiUmsal,
ava mgs be aosni 90 DC aIpreeAtea
We base arrangements With sHue 81 ihp best
! gisno Makers e receive iipa tlom ltrslafiy
I PtANUS # ihe very hast quality Whlth Wit
be sold ~ ess ibsn b1sten pueoa
also, r4ANus end MKoptaNa g ftat
Ai lasifumaats Nafantel sud san, e arr
/ para 81 ihe s9unsfy "a COR r'fk
RSfEf & GREEN,
HaitlshgTo. Va Feb h lse2. rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07

Parolod soldiers from Harper Fer
w malntaia. says lie PIN l~lpla
Nos.h Am esa. s CO Miles Ms
kllel rs r 81 hls ows meh md
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
STATIONERY.
Tg'rG,9 ing Paper.

We have now IN store Forty different kind,
ICES and qualities also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07

Tie Subscribers offer iic above Machine for
EHlc % The foluNingterms Any one wishing
e. purchase can takc 9 marhiac one month on
nlal. "a tla ea7 u de month he can return Tie
machine, uuinfurcd, q pay ihe pficeoi Il g be
chooses
CANFIELD & CHAMBERLIN.
Factory Point, May "a, 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07

cultural readers n better service than
exhorf them 10 increase larely their
sock Of sheep. LIT The ientsoi thoas-
nnds Of the IN bredand worlAle dogs,
which infcst town and country alike,
be swept oai q existence. Lei a de-
ccni proportion 81 uFcry farm be Civ
en- up 10 sheep pasture, ia order 10
restore ils feHiliiy--a process that
will bc found as ciiec,aal a. il is easy
aud profitable. Lei our agricultural
population, too, learn TO make tie
flesh Of this animal an article Of food
70 a much greater extent than il nov
done, leaving tbs hog to roo, or die
Cor those Who admire that grosscr and
not very healthy form Of human sus-
senancc. by these means We may
double or treble the number Of sheep
by the close Of this decade. Instead
u a miserable increase II ouc per
cent year On the average, We mus
iry to show ten Or fheen; ana let
this moremea, 80 % year ID year
until Nc shall produce an aanuai sheep
crop a. large, i possible a. i tie
grca, hog crop" Of tie West VIII
this lct sall-wool' h tic rule hence.
fof4h IN the cloth we wear, whether
sr 10, Ia lie politics We profess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
AN

T
- H
F
uHd noa ue
Fm
Nn s
~ .sers wnt
f.ls tm.t
d. sbs.. ,her NV II tHs
slf 4. rom + w,a,sr. s,ea A
N.v Ea,t..5 !. y;sv .r,h. ~, ,i..s
,t,s ss.,st fs~
uml4,ess efSesaf vafn
ars- wa,s,. sa3 sss-
w,,t ~, ,n,..,.as s..v ..4 f
,fsi.a,Sfsr r Ne veesa.
.sa ve va
ula, has been 3u g8a degrees
further N9nh 0at 1, n a.
evle3. nessls roaNmhoa after is
loas exhaustion - esspplag. aol moth
ing better adapted for lhs palso
ihaH Introducing bfe1ls n .aseaegsry
Where Tbon al almot uulma
% denana &c nailsa aal ,ai Isl
certain Is increase viii ne groNth 81
our eiio aaIlarse taau 1te eheep
speedily bsnomes a evor,e val Oh
anl young for 81 gentle dispoidsa.-
Thus every reason presents ifelf iol
multiplying lbe peca anoag as i-.
und oac might ekpael dlai tie censu5
tables would show greater increase
il tlo nhniber Il hoop dnfins the
last decade ilaa Il any olAeg DON. .i-
animal.
sarb Ina no, ba.n he ea.e. los.
over m, ln,aav r,eo l,.s ry,,s,n +,
: m,,cl, r,.se ,,,.,l ,,,. .,l,.,a n. sl..e,,
sioee 1880 Il tlat ycae tbo r,,.,tas
Of sheen fe,ufae,. was al72e 22f.
with a clip Of 52,5lg,o59 pounds If
wool. Ia 1890 The former Lad in
creased 10 only 2l,829,5Ge, including
million and a holt estimated 10 be.
long 70 others .haa iaFmea, aud gig-
ing q probable clip Of about dfly-six
millions u pounds. (N. Il. There i
I'm ergregious error made ii reckon.
ING thcso aggregates 90 page So Of the
Preliminary Rtpou 81 the Eighth
CenauA Whll1 giving Tie cold
shoulder b tbs gaatias, Of animals,
we hal1 beca importing Wool &, ga
aarling Fale from abroad ln 1856
we received only .Gs G9l worth II
i but u 1860 STE received into the
value Of So 832158, the importation
Of wooden good being nearly ii TIE
SANG proPouioa.
Tie concurrence aro before IS
Cotton ean ne LONGER h. lad. ana
eonmon wml solis y pr;o4e 6am eiv
10 seycntv.6yo ncr cep, t;ober tbae
a. TIA two voars ero Nop,h ,reg
moatb Il las eapa IS /, Az marie,
r,ti !, eow e,m,se1, ,a,@ s
erably heber than did the Gncst quail
nies III 1860, aud indeed keeps mly
abreast with them n the present mo-
meat. Here !. protection enough
10 Ell conscience, without tie gen
cral government inpcsug Il sin4ls
single cent on tho imported article.
And what 4 more, the cotton fayolu
ton must continue this protection Cor
years 10 como. Wo5lcn fabrics piaI
he warn d 4 considerable eyaatep i,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
kmper Eags.

rwebty-fa sizes and kind. These NE vary
extensively used BY Grocon, Druggists, snd
Others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
Tho Department Of Bookkeeping

and Accounts, + organized and conducted On
The Counting l,aoin system; tho iiails being
fitted up wth appropriate dsss eir,. aud tho
student j introduced at onco n the practical
routine oi counting rooins gegemllg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07
i. ?. 8 G n. WALKER,

Agents ior Bennington County.
Mneiester Juiy ~. lse2-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-07

Nu4 ap .a 8aeifl yus lhu clu.la..
"a tdHul s5iy nese. ua, ag Water from tic
eif'p oHeni ffe times IS luek rs ,hey
eaH W #tuHe ag N8H3
Z Hufuts lfue wrists lane laols and leine
s5irs.
II eh w1a1 clatia outoi boiling hot q iec
caai water
y letfe lbe clothes b excellent condition 70
afY gaetly
Il removes lie dread of Wasting day. nnd 8 to
the LAUNDRY vHn 'he 8i machine s 70
tbe nnfse8y.
L 0.l wrHs anything from q lace collar to q
h 1rc
The New York herald., 1862-01-21
The uassa's News ON the stock Ex-

Prom the InDdon Times (City Artcle), Jan. Al
The stock market closed with remarkable buoyan-
ey TO-DAY (sd), further improvement OF Ave eighths
pr cent max ng total advance OF =, por cent since
the LIST inst Tue opening bargains in consos, which left
OF yesterday 81 viA =, we're at 90 y, and the mar
ket was nrm bat quiet m before the termination Of
business, shen there q general caserness TO buy
and an aim II immediate rise TO 921 The hnal quota
tons were s2as u for money, and 92x II for the
account recovery has thus taken paco exactly
the price that current previous TO the of the
Trent outrage the intrinsic character OF the market
having meanwhile beon benefited by large steady
influx OF bullion The recent discovery that the stock OF
cotton In the country in value about FL 900 900 beyond
tho amount that had been estimated is also not unn-
portant advantage.
From character of the rise consos this afternoon
IL Inferred that the ansa may have brought advces
10 the government from Lord Lyons Of informal
tmation having been given by tho Washington Cabinet
that Messrs. Mason and Slidell will be restored.
The commercial advces from New York by the Hansa,
which day later than those by the Africa continue
70 SoW confidence that peace ,uA be preserved An impress
sion general that the government were Immediately
about make extraordinary effort against the Con-
ederates the growing discomfort at the absence
Of results. Meanwhile, tho question OF suspension Of
specie payments continued TO occupy attontion and
further shipments OF gold TO be made by the Europa
which will bs due at Liverpool from Boston on Sunday
next.