davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
News from Washington.
The President Urges Emanci'
patton. .
BUELLx COURT OF INQUIRY.

WAsHrNeros, Nov. 22.-On Friday,
PRESIDENT Lincoln, in the course of an in
tervlew with unconditional Union Ken
tucklans, discussed at length the question
of emancipation.
tie sad ne would rather die than take
back word OF the proclamation of free
oon, ana ne dWeh upon the advantages to
the Border States OF his scheme for the
gradual abollshment OF slavery, which he
urged them to bring fairly before the peo-
pie. They assured him it shoald be done.
MIR. Lincoln also expressed his deter,ni-
nation to enforce vigorous measures to rid
the State of Kentucky Of rebel aympa-
thizers, and for that purpose new Pro-
vost Marshal General, who has his heart
in the work, will be appointed.
Secretary Chase's report viii undoubt-
edly contain an urgent recommendation to
Congress, supported by elaborate argu-
ment, to take measures for the substitution
OF Government notes for bank currency by
taxing the latter, and making provision for
the circulation through the banks Of the
former
The court of inquiry in the case Of Gen.
Buell. will probably adjourn to Nashville
shortly after meeting at Cincinnati, for the
convenience of witnesses, many of whom
are in Gen. Rosecrans's army.
Gen. Meredith, of Indiana. has report
ed to Gen. Burnside that E. Holloway, son
of the Commissioner of Patents, is the
Comlnissary of Subsistence of his Staff.
A strong wind has been blowing all day
and rapidly drying up the mud.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The sensation
rumors of mediation and Intervention
brought by the Persia are spurious.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
NEWS FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 24-There is a rebel
brigade at Shelbyville under Gen. Johnsons
The Union men are making armed resis-
tance to the conscription act in several por-
tons OF Middle Tennessee. Ten thousand
rebels are at Tullahoma. 1t is rumored
that the rebels are bringing seige guns to
Murfreesboro. The rebel force below Chat
tanooga and Murfreesboro is said to be
10000. The rebels are removing their
negroes and property south. Four Union
men were murdered in Nelson County, by
guerillas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
REVOLUTION EN BOLIVIA.

New York, Nov. PA Panama letter
says that among the passengers on the
Ariel for New York, is Mr.. Mackie, of the
State Department, who brings intelligence
from Bolivia. Mr.. Mackie reached La
Plaza on the evening of the 18th of Octo-
Der, when President Acha opened his bat
teries upon the city. The next day, after
a severe fight of six hours duration, with
a loss of 800 killed and mortally wounded,
Mr.. Mackie entered the town with the
troops, and found Mr. Carther, the United
States Minister, administering to the COM
fort of the wounded and dying. He was
so engaged during the whole of the night
of the 10th. The President displayed
much moderation after capturing the re-
bellious capital
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
RAILROAD DISASTER NEAR BIOS.
Ton.


etssELOSS Oh kIles
BosToN, Nov. 21.-The draw of the
Charlestown bridge was open this morning,
when the way passenger train went
through. The train consisted of an engine,
tender, smoking car, and three passen-
ger cars. The engine and tender were
plunged into the river. The smoking car,
in which were forty or fifty passengers, was
thrown forward with all the passengers.
The remaining cars were uncoupled in time
to avoid taking the plunge. Many passen-
gers IN the smoking Car escaped by jump
ing from the windows and swimming, while
to others planks were thrown. Three dead
bodies have been recovered. There is
much confusion at the scene. The whole
loss OF life cannot yet be ascertained.
Four bodies have been recovered. 1t is
thought these include all the killed. Sew
eral other persons are more or less iniur-
ed, fortunately none of them seriously. It
appears that not more than fifteen or twen-
ty persons were in the smoking car.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
THE HUMBUG FOSTER TRYING AGAIN
TO GET INTO CONGRESS.

MooREHEAD Cry, N c., Nov. 20, VIA
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24-Petitions are circu-
lating among the people of eastern North
Carolina, requesting Governor Stanley to
order forthwith an election for members to
Congress.
Large Union and Free Labor meetings
are being held at various points in this de-
partment, and the addresses of Foster are
producing very happy effects.
The recent expeditions sent out from
Newbern were entirely successful. The
Federal troops cannot be dislodged from
their position in this State
Everything is quiet in this department.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
DEATH OF GENERAL FRANK
PATTERSON.

GEN. POPE ORDERED TO ST. LOUIS.
NEW York, Nov. 24.-General Patter-
sons death was caused by the accidental
discharge of pistol which he kept under
his pillow, while in the act of changing it
from one hand to the other on awakening
General Pope, it is said, is ordered to
St. Louis, to relieve Gen. Curtis.
The rebel force at Fredericksburg is un-
derstood to be 10000. Several locomo-
tives are kept fred up constantly. Gen.
Longstreet assumed command last We'd
nesday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
WHITE REFUGEE COLONY I'm
FLORIDA.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA letter from
st. Johns river, Florida, reports the es-
tablishment of a colony of white refugees
at Pilot Town, by Commodore Woodruff.
They are all Union men of Southern birth,
who fled from their homes to avoid the
rebel cOnscription.
Six or seven hundred contrabands have
been sent from that neighborhood to Port
Royal and Fernandina. All were runa-
ways from servitude.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
REBELS FORTIFYING PORT
HUDSON, LOUISIANA.
WHERE THEY GET THEIR SUPPLIES,

WHERE THEY GET THEIR SUPPLIES
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 24-Information re-
ceived by the Democrat, says that the re-
bells are now tOrtitying Port Hudson, La,
$50 miles above New Orleans. The same
Engineer who laid out the works at Vicks-
burg has just completed a plan of fortifca-
tons at Port Hudson, Tennessee, where
twelve guns are now in position, and in
two weeks from the present time, Port
Hudson will be as strong as Vicksburg,
and prove a serious bar to the ascent of
Farragut's IS fleet. Rebels are now running
steamboats, from Port Hudson to Lake
Providence, distance Of more than 800
miles. They are also running boats Oh
Red River, bringing immense supplies of
cattle from Texas, and large quantities of
salt from new salt works on Red River,
about fifty miles above its mouth. One
object in tortifying Port Hudson is to pre-
vent the Federal forces from reaching these
salt works
Gen. Schofield and Staff arrived here
last night. The Generals health though
not fully restored, is rapidly improving.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28
White Man Attacked by Il Winnebago

One day this week, a German citizen,
living in LIE Ray township, was assailed
and Knocked down by Winnebago The
Indian drew a knife upon the white man,
when the latter called for assistance, and
some whites coming to his relief the In
dian ran away. This occurred outside Of
the reservation, in the vicinity of Lake
Madison.
The above is but an index of what we
may expect the present winter, and in fact
until the Indians are removed. No effort
is being made to keep them on their reser-
vation the agent is absent, and they are
permitted to do just about as they please.
They leave their reservation, plumber the
farms of our citizens, and where they are
resisted, the above instance will show what
follows. How long these outrages will be
endured, is for the people to say, for it is
folly to expect relief from the general gov
ernment. -Mankato Record, 22d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-28

Hon Andrew J. Hamilton has been
appointed military governor of Texas by
the President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

To COrrespOndents.-Patie residing in
any part of the State, however distant who may de-
sire the opinion and advice OF Dr. Young their re.
spective cases, and who think proper to submit a
written statement of SUCH in preference to holding
ersonalinteryew respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young
takes this opportunity of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself and the
latter promptly possible. If the case be fully
and canddly described, personal communications
will be superseded, as instructions for diet, regimen,
and the general treatment of the case ITSELF nclu-
ding the remedies viii be forwarded without delay,
and in such a manner as to convey no idea of the
purport of the letter or parcel so transmitted.
06- Office, 75l Clay street, San Francisco.
Consultation gratis J. G. YOUNG. MD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

ANNUAL MRErINe.-The second annual
meeting Of the Baptist Sabbath School will be
held at the church, on corner of Spring and
Pine streets, at two o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
FooT RAcE.-A foot race has been made up,
to come off at the Glenbrook race course, on
Saturday. June 7th, between Ben Rouse and
Joe Williams, for $500 side-distance halfa
mile.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

FOR SALEI
HOmesteads & Valuable Real Estate.
BUILDING LOTS FROM $40 TO 5000 EACHl
Also, 30 VRrR Lots and Entire HIOcka
Of BEAUTIFUL Garden Land!
TN THE CITY AND COUNTY or SAN FRANCISCO
on the line Of the San Jose Railroad at the West.
End Depot. The title Is absolutely PERFECT, being a
Spanish Grant, finally confirmed and patented by the
United States.
The Shafter Bill respects this Title
The City Authorities respect II,
The District Courts and
Supreme Court Of the
United States respect II.
Besides the Title has
BEEN FOREVER QUIETED BY FINAL DECREE AND
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY,
So that there is not even a cloud or shadow upon
II. Whoever purchases of these lots will buy
lot and not a hwsuit
Office No l0Nsgee's Building, corner Of Mont
gOmery and Merchant streets, San Francisco.
April ], lS62.-3m. HARVEY s. BROWN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5th, 1862.

1AN FANUIsUVi NPTW OIH, IoOZ.
MEssRs. REDINGTON 4 Co:
take pleasure in informing you that l have been
using your excellent Yeast Powders for some time.
and unhesitatingly pronounce them unequaled by
any similar preparation that have ever used Every
housekeeper may rely upon it that when used ac.
cording to directions they fail to produce that
most desirable of all articles of Good S,oee and M.
tricious Bread. Having once proved how superior
they are to all others, could on no account be with
out them. Mrs. N. MILLS
apr26.3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

INsoLvENT.-H.O o. Mathews, an old estab-
lished merchant of Stockton, has failed and is
about to avail himself of the Insolvent Act.
$4,000. 'o''''
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

STocKTON.-During the year ending Nav
lst there were exported from Stockton, wheat,
barley. WOOL hides, wood, -four, etc., to the val
ue of $l74, 900. The imports of lumber amount
to S50,000,000 of feet.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

FINE PLACE.-It is stated there is not wood
enough within Is miles of Lewistown, w. T.,
to boil a coffee pot. This is the great rendez.
yous town for Salmon river mines.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17
Special Notices.

To Friends of Nevada COuntyt There
being an impression among the people" that during
the Hoods at Sacramento recently Ihad been drown
ed, or closed my Forwarding department of trade,
causes me to tell you that my Forwarding House has
not been closed three days during the floods, and
was receiving and forwarding goods every day, al.
though the water in the store was three feet deep
am yet engaged in the business, and will be so long
as my friends in Nevada county entrust their goods
to my care. can send goods from Sacramento city
on teams, or the cars to Lincoln. Il have an agen
cy at Lincoln Have goods marked care of WHITE
Sacramento CITY, and if you desire them on the cars
by Lincoln have the goods marked ''care of WHITE
Lincoln" and they will be properly attended to at
either point. Sacramento, however, would be the
best forwarding point O. HIP. WHITE
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17
For SALE.
4 VLI 0AAANANt
TIME DWELLING HOUSE AND =

TINE DWELLING HOUSE AND IA
i lot Of j. b. VAN HAGAN, on Broad Egg
street, next below aud adjoining the resi- iisa
dence of Mr.. Tisdale. 3AzzA
Also, the dwelling house and lot of. p Van Hagan
lying between East and West Broad streets
Also, the brick store Of l. p. Van Hagan, on Broad
street. now occupied by s. Marx as furniture store.
For particulars enquire Of
J. B. or L P. VAN HAGAN.
Nevada, May 10, lse2.-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21
The Battle Near Port Republic.

II to be generally admitted that this battle
must be designated as the battle Of Gross Keys
The term although derived foIn Yankee sources,
seems to have been adopted by both parties. The
suboined account Of the affair is from the Lynch
burg pirginian, received from officer who par
tiripaied in the engagement:
The battle ground is five miles from Port Repub-
lie. Genera! EweiIs division fought this action,
aud chiefly by Brigadier-Genaral Trmble's brigade
the right who by sklful selection Of his position
and jndciOus manHuvres, with ,705 men de feated
in four several charges two full brgades Of the
artillery; killing and woundng of the enemy over
1900 and with loss in his brigade of over l2a
killed aud wounded.
Perhaps no action during the war has exhibited
such brilliant results, obtained by skill in ma
nGuvring the field, as well as hard flghting
Gen. Trimbles theory seems to be unexpected and
sudden assaults upon the enemy, and desperate
fighting only when a great point can be gained.
No officer Of the army has gained suddenly more
distinction than Gen Trimble has done by his quick
perceptions and swift movements, showing the high
est qualities to command.
After the battle, Gen. Tnmble, we understand.
strongly counselied night attack on Fremont.s
whole army, urging its complete success, but la
view Of the decision Of Gen. Jackson to attack Gen.
Shields next day, the night attack was not sane
tened.
Events afterwards fully showed that this night
attack would have demolished Fremont's whole
army and captured all his artillery, as his army
broken down and delnoralixed to such degree a.
10 have made but little resistance.
Prisoners of Frelnont's army acknowledge 900
killed in this battle, and near 1000 In killed wound.
ed and missing Large numbers Of his men avaied
themselves Of the chances Of u battle to desert
The famous Dutch Bucktais, and Eighth New
York Dutch regiment. Renker's men, were eutlre.
ly demolished in this just re,ribution for
their excuses In the Valley BY insalts, abAs rob
berry aud destruction Of property.
After the defeat Of Shields on Monday. Fremont
retired rapidly down the Valley. no doubt fsarug
parsut. aud did vol stop until he rearaAsd Mount
Jackson, where he has halted, ~ II 10 mnks stand
Jacksen's army i resting both mon ana hcrnee,
and taking care Of the sick. What his next move
VIII be no one knows s,lnethins Western bsyoa.t
tbs Ohio. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21

mrskp ~ rassss ! Il an 49,. -
VII - ~ nfaaa n cal h, "a, : 'sxes
sessrsa 20 psss, as esraing ~ two Asa -. ~.
49, tnc sov"ncr WIS holding hi. iDnsss. soss-
ehor wf.eows, which wsss pot mtssSw a
AsckD1s9 witb n thslr sSsV e - =
nanStl1as. y1eopped - - 8 wa - sees4.
hW9g11 eo9q9 q ne4lue q - setssf - NJ
90; q q asss1 = WV yea6II - -
!, 49, (; S5ssss.siy = ~ - , ~ 8 -
! - 49, = nsssy~ 80 ~ gl.ssy:sA.6
SsGes. 1hI shdE1c!esissse ineidsns fs~sS. -
Hoe.e9 assy. .h0. wAsn ssres,4d - 80
nln@ w.: Ase,s AxssnsiveIy NTH Assv;.an .s@a
ecns his beal5of any aneaat. no. nS.ss.e ,
~. II prefer n 60 to DQsA Tbs tAis.
ten thcaaaad 10 the cifeniseion Of the T,..sM "a
| rHE TURF
| BATH C0rRsE, May N.-Ttnih b.u,,.,
Of 10 sovA each. with 80 sovs sd.ied r., !. 'sf,,
H.9: colt: sst lob; Allies and ssldins =. rA. b
second 70 ave bis stake. ~ suba. hah n
Mr. + Ten Broeek's Olive Branch ,.r
ton, ~. ~. 3n.) tfordham) ~hnT
M. T. Para b. c. Tosusno, sss. 7n. an.
| ne.ts!..::. .-...::~..... .........s 'Ns
Mr. , Ci.rts b. C. B'oedhound, sst IN. ci,i
Mr. Msrfy's. c.. The Knave. ~. non, a., I,
hnsr) Observation-Disclosures. w. "aAt
!, Duke Il Beauforts b. {. Cetnse BY Wild n..;.-
/. Chemoia. EST: 7fb. (3B) a. BAY. '''f.l'--
Marqnis Of Aiisybury's eh. C., by Win.i.....:.
8plLsvose. Est. u0ib.) q. Poaserj. '''aTt--
Mr. Merri6eld's MArgsry sut. IN drew 81. 0
Mr. I. Stevens b. Z Ethel, ss'. IN. Cpsyn., Q
Betting to on the knave, 8 70 . 49,. -.
| lurno, to against Olive Branch. a. sS'nM 10
| Ethel, and IL to against any other 'sslas'
Ethel made play, followed by the spli,yo,. al,
| Tosurno, and the fsvorife to the lower ,n,o cot
! Ethel gave way To TolurpO who cana. ~ "heh
slight lead. waited upon by BloodhounSSH q
knave. and Olive Branch the latter lying nss, NO
rails On reaching the distance Bloodhound H.. -
/ Mr.. PARIS horse, and half way up the nj, ea
joined by tbs favorite and Olive Branch. The s'
joining Issue Ut the entrance Of the stand snrIo.s
ran lock together to the end and finished ssa
the finest races seen for some years. DIV. H..
running the longest just landed her owner, sai'.
by short head, Tourno being head In Mr.
OF the knave, who ran dead heat With Nv.
hound for the third place. After them Gene D.,
and Gemse the Splitvote colt and Margery -
the last two. ~Ta ""s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21
The River Lines.

The following intelligence is copied from the Pc
tersburg Express, of yesterday:
We learn from a source entitled TO the fullest
credit that Yankee troops, to the number o. g. 900
have advanced from Norfolk and Suffolk to point
on the SeeOoard Railroad known AZ Fran kiln De
pot so miles FROM Portsmouth aud 30 from Weldon.
The aim of this force is, beyond doubt to advance
to Weldon and cut off railroad connection ut that
place with Petersburg and Richmond. AT Weldon
the railroads from Wilmington, and Raleigh and
Petersburg converge. 1t is an important position.
and of course will be held by forces at all haz
ards We hnye no information to tho prepare.
tions to receive them but believe that our author
ties viii! zee to 1t that they are ample. This ex-
plains the recent visit of Burnside TO Old Point and
the White House, on the Pamunkey where he ana
Mcclellan compared notes.
An important arrest was made on tho Seaboard
train Wednesday, while the were crossing the
bridge at Weldon on their up-trip. 4 suspicious
looking character having attracted the attention Of
guard on the train, he was seized and search
ed A large quantity of letters from Norfolk to
supposed Onion men in Eastern Carolina were
found on his perssn; also, passport from General
Wool and document certifying that the bearer
had taken the oath Of allegiance to the LINCOLN
Government. and WAS good and loyal citxen
thereon. Unfortunately, the enitssary threw away
two letters when FIRST seized. which RoGred down
the Roanoke and were not recovered We have
been unable 70 ascertain apy further particularly
but II b believed that this arrest will place s-
1horiiea 10 posse seton Of lunst important utbfmn
lion IT this peculiar juncitre of affairs.
We hays aaviees from Norfolk up 70 Tuesday 4
terpoon.
Of Norfolk, and Gen, John 4. Iix, late Of Bait
more, appointed IN his place.
VIM. II. Morris, 3 peomiuent merchant u Pasts.
mouth and N eafnest Secessnnisf. vss kst upon
BY The blseksaard unionists Or Lineolniiss, last
Monday afternoon and 70 bsutally beaten thst his
life II epdanxered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21
raox AkNpnis--ws copy The foilnwins fr0"'
late Northern paper,


late Northern paper
citizen named Trust. wealthy mAn. 20 -.
aided much thu rebellion, has been arrested ""
thought his property win b. con6scated
Tho Memphis Ardiasehf just issued, eon..n ~,
editorial on the occupation OF the city, whien ~'
speaking Of the force stationed hare. rsnaIs; %,
"Ae IN outbreak or prevocation 10 anyss " -
peopls al xuch foro~ this were buy wan.
irriai3o1 10 destructive anger OF, ~ seine ~ s" y"
IL would b : plansiAls excuse for IT. We rMh
deed We lissls douhe thst oar cifixsna WI es 49,
calm ana careful attending "a thar eivN 49, ~
tionx. II they choose 10 rssnIn~ them N ssNa
r. neither 10 provoke harsh measures % p"i1'''
hAuteunI , s..n.As
an o. exchange Of ons military rats fos sno's.
however lalspsas tho msriss Of ne ssspeeans - -
~ oevernmssNs which he eshesn sssss 'ss ~
nIeinol AGAls Of ths cry VII b lhts sseessS -
~ in7f1fdna clsaasAn Russ h Iseh ce.ss - W.
6snt - Is wteA and b ~ ya.eenss - S,srk
Irvly valessap uhe = nnst diswsss-- neahFs w.
SgAea "a - AoatAasd. ~ unshaak,ss ~
unna1 q - mr., - ~ continuously - ..sss
- ~ a4nm ~ ~ bolllne pot Wi I'M ~ -,
49, - MAxvf snA ~ pssssns nanssts IA
l1anr q M ~ NJ ~ uust. - y ", ~ asI.,
sstall lnnesa q =. kaisst saa sstaels r' III
aApso voteh 11non ~ ~ Neaasd y Yrssss...
sesIsa "a dI9ssens sAnlllatsne ~ ss,inssA,
nnsA to.M asUss6s6sa n - s1slliaaa q s'Hs'''
- hy tAeee wAe m now - peee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21

SALE or STOLEN Corf0x--From q late punbd
Of the New York Express we copy soma iniorms
ton concerning the Cotton Market IL Is te
first sale of the kind, believe thai has been re-
ported:
One thousand ales Of cotton were sold today tpr
Government account. at the corner Of Wall vi
Front streets, in this city About six hundred AID
fifty bales were the Sea Island variety the cotton
having been gathered III Port Roysl mostly by 10.
contrabands
The ginning was all performed here. under tho
superintendent OF Mr.. C. W. Fredexickson, As
chief Of the Government Cotton Agency Bureau =
The bales were marked with the Names or lsi,iss
Of the men on whore estases the raw material VA
gathered and careful account was kept. In ortt
that II any OF the planters should ever prove ,Ass
loyalty to the Government, they may receive To
profits OF the sale
Three hundred aad rsty bales of Gulf cotton
were also sold making an sggrpeatsp; one thousIad
In al Nearly all this cotton w6s based a r..
weeks ago by the Governmeu., and placed on boui
the steamship Vanderbilt, 10 order 10 pro,ss, hw
machinery during we'll known and important sr
petition In which she was recently engaged
The residue was used In similar manner. Ta'
whole were r. shipped TO this port, and the sale %
day realized a sum equal to that which was Org
nally paid TOR the cotton. II purchased by To
Quartermsster's Department.
The pricea obtained for the Ssa Island eottoa
ranged nom ~ cents per raand for few osse~ a
damaged to 64i cents sos the best Quality ana -
bidding was sprised. may be rs'aAzsed ,h1 ~
~ lsts which cQupr.sed The Sea i.lsnd Gotten ~I
in half IN boar To about u dozen buyers, nearly al
Of whom we're regular cotton brokers.
Two hundred and twenty thousand poan's =
ibis variety sold at average Of more thAa y
0epts pcr pound; and the Cali cotton SOLD 81
average OF u to - cents
The aggregate amount Of money realized BY 'ss
sale II not far from SQQOeU0
One Thousand bales Of New Orleans conasssss'
cotton viii b sold tomorrow q noon, si iA'aofF'N
Atlantic dock,
A Yankee writing to the Boston Irdesfler as'f'"
that Heayunc butler, the representative Of son
munity Of ent.throsts snd scouadrsla. Is ssoa' ~
send ship load Of cotton 10 Massachusetts, -
oardepcs with promise made before h ie' 'A'
land Of the Puritsns