davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25
OpELOUsAg.
REGULAR opELoUsAs pA0g EFT,

REGULAR oPELOUHAs PACE EFT.
Leaves every SATURDAY ut 6 .. m,
s- FOR WASHINGTON. OPBLOU
lsIbAM msas, Port Barre simmsport, Church
Vile. and NIL landings on fhe Coast
Atehafalata river and Bayou Courtablsau-The
new and light draft passenger steamer
BERTHA.
A, T. Treuedhle master. Theo. John. clerk
For freight or passage npply on board, Or to
HtTE b UAHLIN,
ia2s Tchoupitottlas street.
r S.-Conneets closely with steamer Minnie
for Bayou dc Glaise Also gives through bills
ladng to Bayou Bnuf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25
RECEIPTS All THE OLD BASIN.

pasoagoua-Per schr Bloom--360 00 feet lumber
III Buddig
Jordan Riyer--Per Bcbr Neutrality-suspicious. feet lum
Der order 49,
Bayou Laoombe-Per schr Josephine No $4,000
feet lumber order
Tehefuneta River-Per schr Camelle-95o bbs sand
order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25


J,be demand for money confined moderate to-
dav. both In bank and on the street, and eemf,efz
,,tal paper was unehangeds Under the course OF
the market at New York gold opened re highef
thar yesterday, but subsequently, gaye way, anu
cloeea AL 4 net falling OF Of 40 Foreign ES-
change followed the course OF gold sterling re-
ina during the morning tha, but subsequently
giving way aud closing al the net decline OF ,e
and francs cent s The ovs% nehs,s wss
stocks were QUIET state Oonsols advanced an
va III cent Premium Bonds were 10 light re-
si,see. and fell OF Il " cent, Police Certificates
and Per Diem Warrants showed further de-
cline. but Of moderate extent
we pont,ntie Ii, Quote Exceptional commercial
paper -4tas VI cent per annnin discount; Al 90.
pG6i0: second grade do. 120ib collateral iosns
ZOOS, afat class mortgages s@e, and second
tio1 openeI ii iefszDio7ts, agsinst tu7ss4 AZ
New York and after . limited business closed
All lues. 6aibT. against i0Th Id that market. Inc
sales summed up fsfpb1, embracing 5000 ~
a. .aO s9eo9 sgos ~. sp s7 ~ WA 'A'V'
Under The col,t sc Of gold az New York foreign
exchange was irregular. Sterling clesed at q de-
cline ef 10, aud frames Of Il " cent The move.
nient Ia the FORMER was lmted and nothing was
The sales OF sterling eompfised flouV piii 90 o.
lading NJ $40, $4,000 do at blegble1s, and elooo
bank at 525. -
No sales Of frames were, reported s,s
Az the close sterling bills we're Quoted at ble1s
ssStsg ior bill Of latiiag aud Al clear, and sdb5aj
fof bank thank counter rate tD52l ls). aud francs
at As6 for commercial and nominal for bank.
New York light was unchanged. The Gales
comprised sigD0DD embracing 100000 CONNER
ciai and 100000 bank at p-s2 " cert premium,
and 100000 private bankers and $4,000 bank
at b.t8.
The banks continued TO check on New York al
AZ n cent premium, aud commercial sight was
etill quoted at 5-lBs
The following il the onici al statement OF the
sales reported to-day at the 3 took Exchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Tuestjav Evau;ng. Anyjl "a ts7T.

tuesday evening, April ga A6tt '
Quotations represent prices fof round lots fiom
f,a hands. unless otherwise slated, IL, Hasfsg
small orders higher prices ore paid.
COTTON - The sales to-day embraced 1850
bales, AZ irregular and lower prices, requiring
reduction in our quotations of 40 in Ordi-
nary to strict Middling, inclusive, and a partial
10 III the grades above. We give ALEC the figures
and report Of the Exchange, as below
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.

Jordan Eiver-Per sebr Martha Il Toulme-a5, 0co
feet lumber order
Wolf Rivsr----Per sohr Veuezia--36 cords wood
master
Pascagoula--Per sohr Annette-3000 COO foot lumber
100 600 laths H Buddig
Pearl River-Per sehr La Bes-26, 000 feet lumber
W Adams y.
Pearl Rver---Per schr Gen Wasbington--4O,C00
feet lumber w w Caro- geo
Jordan Rver--per schr Elba-26,0 C0 feet lumber o
Stuber
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. I
April IS, 1877. !

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Margaret Baker, for Key West vie Cedar
Keys- l Roberts
steamship Lizzie Henderson. Miller for ST Marks
j a,npa and Manatee- Post Hobby
Steamship Kniehefbeehet, Kemble, for New York
Metltun
Aus bark TRADE Tarraboehia fur Queenstown
FIR la aheohia
sehr LAZY Woodbury., woodbury.. fort Ruatan-
jos T Maeheca
Fehf Tetaeeap s. aat. for Haatan- Jos 7 Aaeheta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25

Under fair demand Htate Uonsols advanced
A6ah. h cent, closing ut 74hM74,s,
Premium bonds were lees in request, and
closed at s4tls6Dsis4, against g4s4 @s5 yesterday
Police ueftiheatea and Per Diem Warrants
showed moderate decline, the former closing at
nsGlpa for February, and plGlpa for March.
Per Diem Warrants ruled at eaIe4.
asna 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25
AprJyes.

Steamship CITY of Mexico Phillips from New York
via Havana and Mexican Ports, to j NJ Wither
speei,-9d dis 10
Nor bark Uhiistiane ultihsen, AZ days om Bremen
10 masier-Feint
Brig Ma la w Norwood, Andrews from Batbadoes
to Marion q Bpll-1st dis u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25
Receipts Of Produce.

LOWER CoAST-per steamer Isabsl---Ge bbls
u,passes Richard Mkep-stindties to order
Laurel. VALLEY@Psr steamer Assumption
10 hhds sugar Allen, Nngent &eo-gn do Richard Mil
liken=-la do id bbs molasees Degado &oo--4 bbls
sugar l. Ianaus=-7 la ga moss Beurg-=lg sacks
rough rice II Allison &oo-sundres In otdef--Tota
az hhda sugar bbls do Ga bbls molasses / s, sacks
rough rice
WASHtNGTQN-=-Per steamer Sandy No go
bales cotton w Hutbtidge &se~-57 MeGehee, Snow
den & Viplett@-i2 Betand " Gbsrt-422 Norwood IL
RiehArda-=i4 Renshaw. CRmmaok &eo----t2 Payne
Kennedy &oo-~la Male & Carnnaoh--10 Lehman,
Abrabsm &eo--6J q Denis Oscar Chopip@-4
Aleus Seherek 81 Autev--3 Jno CbaHe d Sons--5
Bush e. Levert-2 Teftreu-e Blakemore eco y
Meyer Weis &co-2 Bloom &oo--9 L Walmslsy
&es-i l. LacAsaagne-1 Langs 4 LegeDdIe-4l7s
sacks cotton seed N Cotton Seed Assooaiion-@-34
head stock Ayooek Mitchell &eo--25 sacks rough
rice hide Forester Mill--4i5T do pkgs do q pkgs
wool and aundfies L Caase-ils hides l. baGassagne
--lgT do hdl do Il I,eer--2 bales wool Rykoski Il
Manade-t do l. Surls &e1=~34 hides ii Solom 90
do bale do s II Bloek=-l sack seed cotton Lange II
Legendre-l bald wool / sk do u Delavsllade---f
bale do bale MoGebee, Snowdsn d Violet
hides G vincent--sundres to order--Tota 2ay
bales cotton d72 sacks cotton seed sack seed cotton
- head stock % an yks rough rice
ST IOUIs-Per steamer Warner with ) bargss-f
barge with 1869 bales hay Heck &co-1 barge with
5000 tons ice Glover e. Odsndahl--3 barges with ice
to order
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Eva-l5 hhds sugar
L Godehaux -sundries to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25
q
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Tuesday Evening, April "a, 1877,

arw oRhEANa CLEARING HOUSE,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28

A JUDGE of the Vermont Supreme
Court, whose na.ae is not given. APP
piled 70 Prssbieue Waite. of ths Yer-
mont Valley Railroad. for a free pass
Mr.. Waite refused, aud said that he
bad no need or desire to. buy up the
Supreme Court; and he added that
nearly every prominent Vermont poll.
tician. editor, clergyman, judge. aud
Gtate official seemed to expect to be
deadheaded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28
TIE MEAT SHIPPING BUSINESS
The Directors of the California Meat

The Directors of the California Meat
add Fruit Shipping Company held a
meeting i'll San Francisco last week.
P. w. Johnson. who is representing
the interests of the prospective stock
holders OF this section, writes that
everything has been satisfactorily ar.
ranged. except the freight business.
The Directors hid arrange foe an in.
tervtsw with tbs railroad Off :ials on.
chat question last saturday, bat what
arraugs,n-nts. il any, we're made
We have not been advis d OF. NJ.
Johuson will leave for hom. to morrow.
and hs will probably b. prepared TO
give all particulars
1t is hoped that the railroad company
will see the n-crssity vi en,our ,g,ng
she enterprise by giving the sam r. q,
per Car load tor dressed meats now
charged for shipping hive stock. Tue
number of car loads will If course be
less for n season or perhaps lunltr bat
the advantage TO sfockmen will itnn-
late the business IF stock raising now
being Partially ab.n, ioiied IN co 'se-
4nencs of ITS unpro ittb en4ss ~o that
Ia few wears more Car ,adSof dress d
meals viii be shipped than live stock
st present. Besides, this he erection
of refrigerator slaughter yards i'll
Nevada AM conseq lent butcherlug Of
. large. nnmh.r ut C ttks aud sheep.
will be- u nucleus aronn which glue,
ap-aad bone factories. and, in nil
probability. tanneries will spring mp,
that will make more business for the
railroad company than that NOW derived
from shipping live stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28

A LII THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
N late f.m of +. w. johnson 4 Co.,
if they wi h t. save them ewes any
exila exp nso, are requisite 20 ,All
ut once aid settle W tn the undsr,ig cd.
kkiNuAKT.
Winnemucca, May II. 1877. wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28

A BkRLs.oUs funeral over the re-
ssains of - miner. in which clergyman
and moarnsrs we're presoneted, L. the
ssost rsosat aos OF profsuity recorded
ssssaRssisei d. thA BiAck Hiils.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28

THs Mayor and Aldermen of Louis
vile Officially requested that the day Of
fso<ss racing near that city be observed
- holiday. and that all business be
suspended The clergyman have. pub
iisbed a protest, and there is hot con-
aiot Of public opinion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28

The Grand P,ize Mining Company
shipped Saturday four bars of bullion
valued at Sc 760..
The Arizona Miniug Company
Of Unionville shipped from Mill
City last evening three. bars valued
at $2.i53s OF. 4,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28
FASHIONABLE SMUGGLING.

1t has been aseertained that many of
the f,shiDaAabie soObs and bellies ~
New York have be-n defrauding the
Revenue by ordering ready ma.ie cloth
ing from Lopdon aud Liverpool taiio,s
and inilliDers. A ring for the smng-
glins OF snch goods il appears has been
In OPP, ration for SOM. time. Agents of
the English tailDrs aud dressnakers
take the measures Of the sw-lls and
bslles ia New Y rk and send the suits
slready made by captains of steam
ships. By this meaas from forty to
Atty per cent, the amount of the Gov
ernment duty ON si,ch articles. IN made
by the smugglers. ~ SUIT Of clothes
which costs 800 in NV Y,rk, can be
made in England for $40. A lot of the
emuggled outti wrrs seized last week
Oh tue steamer IL VIZ Webb by special
Treasury Ageut. and the basiu+ss. now
that its existence il known to the Gov
ernment. is likely TO. be broken up.
The operations of the smuggi.rs have
beeu carried on 50 extensively that
many OF the fashionable New York
taiiors have suffered u great loss Of
custom.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28

In winnemueca, New, May 2e, 1877, Willie
Thacker and Henry Bell, aged respectively
IL years and 6 mouths, and II years and 10
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
AV petsons having GAINS against the
estate Of .. II. Crdmp, dec ased to p esent
the same to the under.is led III Win emucca.
Nevada. within ,ur IN nths from he pub j.
cation of this botic. or the same viii be
barred. PAT okLL,
Public administrator.
Winnemucca, NV .da. May 1871. 4w.
, 1877-04-29
REAL ESTATE.
The ReaI-Estate Market in an Ex-
pectant Attitude.
The Transactions of the Week Light
in All Departments.
LIGHT Demand for Loans, and
Payments Falling OFF.

Fieures based on the deeds tled for record are
a,.e;~. ~rbe consideration cx1,rcseed in deeds of
.. =, o,a.io,.1v na.o,t;ro ~. nroner.v
tttansacs 1s no.ol,on' ~ ~ ~. ~ 1920
NAY not DC intsansicoAy "otta etoo' ou' LUG eon-
eiderat}on in the instrument fled for record may
~ ~toted Mt any nrure from 81 to $780, 600. Hence
t%."s~,..r 49, ar;t.c,,f,n 5aeds a1sd for rccord
tae "a1i'nt1 Anu A.. .+s ~ - 1e.. ~.
atlcrd no indication o1 toc saae o' Inc property
transferred 1t Is not often that there Is any lnrge
a,xc,en,ncr between the consideration Of trnet-
as r,ortraons nna the o.tu.1 fac+. hn.
there often rc-Eecords that must be taken into
consideration In estimating the business for
~, pe seno nno 49,. .ha xan,. e. +hnt
nearly >oou' WV VI. @ AHe" @s taa'
SAC, 600 OF this amount is nothing out fe-fecord
-odnced to .bout the smallest in amount TINT 1,a.
49,. sons, r,m,tad stnce th- commencement ~ fha
pes' ~ - 49, 80. 1.',.-Nth - s,s,I ~
s!ear- Is tnefe any lo"cr aepta 10 oe leauzeu oy
the loan market! It Ia useless to expect any I'M
movement In this direction until there is an
;rrn,oremcnr IN General bus;ness. 1tnnnears heart
Lex 10 huild homes OF prosperity oh tbs misfor-
..s ~ nrhers INT thcre is m lonht fhaf -.
t-arh,es .1;sne ont Of the Eastern nncst;on viii
inure to the benefit of ali classes OF trude in tia
rnnrtrr and must cycntuallT be felt in the nuiees
,hs }e,i esate market Hcal estate IL tte isst
- ~. 1o.t ~ fall n1d o0nrntar. 1,.,,s
, 1877-04-29

has bccu busy one for house-huntcrs and house,
renters 1ut there was no cuauce In the rent mar
kct, as wc have previously described it. The nnnr-
KIT is oufc;. and althouah certain number of
transactions arc made daiy the market offers few
features for comment
F. G. Wclch s Co. hnvo sold six lots On Sholto
street, west front, between Harrison and Gurley
streets for 81 600 cash; cottage and lot at pala-
tine, Cook County for 81, 900; ninety feet on
South CLARK etrcet, west front, just aouth of Sew
eutceniA street for 50, COOS dwelling on Brook
IS, o0o; dwelling on Ellis avenue, just south Of
Brook street, for s. 500; thirty feet West Mnd-
,aoa street south front jast west of bishop court
just north Of Madison, for 81, 500
John H. ohlerkins las sold .10-acre farm near
Geneva, ILL.,, for Edwin MaynnFd to joseph H.
, 1877-04-29

>r,>-~.o~s.x I'D EXCHANGE.
w WsslCLEAR WASaEsD-CLEAR INSIDE VACANT LOTS *
cht ncumhrsnccso sof n aegse @ and lot On ylnceanesav
S35 Address D 60, Tribune ONCE I"1 "'"s7 VI
WANTED-To ,EXCIASGE-A NICE, CLEAN /.
stocg Of merchandise for farm or imnroTsd ctv
property: address Is, Tribune oMce. *t
, 1877-04-29

PRINTING: MATERIALS.
ToR sALE-A sELF.INKING AMATEUR PRESS
T. ind sevcn fonts Of card tJpe. Apply u Roon
Tribune Building
, 1877-04-29
mISOELLANEOUS.

A VERY FINE LOT oFNEW DESIGNS IN SCRAP
~ n0ok pictures received yesterday by HENRY
Lu1E3!BhER, Room Tribune Building Wholesale md
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

The issue OF national bank notes for the
month of March were $3.50 100, of which
eighty per cent, viz: 81, 5S3,2SO in green
backs, were destroyed; leaving the oulsiand.
ing legal tender circulation 1892 Got, 2OI
The Comptroller of the Currency SAYS the
above Issue Is The largest amount of addition
al circulation paid out during any month for
the past two years, and tina, about twothirds
of the amount was reissued TO banks which
had previously retired their circulation and
taken up their bonds. The amount OF nation.
oil bank circulation outstanding on JaH. Ii,
1875, was 1851 ,00000 The act of that date
authorized the issue of circulating notes with.
out limit subject to existing laws, and also
provided that an amount equal To eighty per
cent. of the additional bank notes issued
should be retired if legal tender notes. Since
that date S51 100000 of national bank notes
have been retired and surrendered, and S2i,
OOO, 900 of additional circulation issued, max
ing total decrease Of $3300O,0O0 of nation
al bank notes, the amount now outstanding
being $3lS.O0O,O00. If the amount OF legal
tender notes on deposit for the purpose OF re-
firing national bank notes, amounting 10 &c..
10000, be deducted from the amount of ma
tional bank notes now outstanding, II will
leave $780,, 600, 600 which is but slightly In ex-
cess of the $500, 900 authorized by the ma
tional bank act ni June 8, 1874. The total
amount Issued under the act Of January IL,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

The spiritual mania can no further 90. Ii
has reached It's climax IN MemphlS-nol Ola
emphis-em balmeu In mummeu memories
which might reveal marvels II II would,
but Memphis Tennessee, new state in u
new country, that is proud OF It's progress,
and emancipation from many OLD drawbacks,
superstition among the rest Memphis mas
advanced into u new light OF splrltuallsm,
and the advocates of the theories OF material
lied spiritual intercourse have given proofs
of the faith that is in them. 1t seems 10 be Il
well authenticated fact that a Memphis man
went SO far III the practice Of spiritual rites
AS TO marry a spirit bride. Mr.. G. a, Still
man, of this world Of flesh, was married to
Miss Alice Roberts of the other world OF splr-
its, so represented in materialiZed form ana
voice. The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Samuel Watson. The bride is
said To have stood at the altar vision OF beau
~ and spoken the necessary words III Il clear
" audible whisper \ man apparently III
his senses says he saw and heard ii all. At
any rale the ceremony was performed, ana
people may believe in the ghost II they can
Miss Roberts SAID she was engaged to be mar
ried to Tom Moore had she not dled too soon
whether 1t was the Irish bard or not is not
stated. 1t seems Tom didn't want her up
there, anyhow, and she had TO come down
here to find her affinity.
The ceremony took place IN the Rev. Wat
sons parlor, and Miss Roberts and AeT atten-
dant spirits came ont from his cabinet-a lit
tie corner of the room closed in with Il curtain
and thick brick walls at the back. The cor
ner is hardly big enough for one person to
turn around IN, and yet they say dozen ma
terialiZed glded out from 1t and TILED the
parlor with celestial shapes. The marriage
had been arranged some time before, but the
bride could not materlalZe sufficiently 10 go
through the ceremony until that night Still
man considers himself married for good
better best--or worse, wOrser, worst-and that
he is declared from similar union with any
earthly maiden. This looks like the very
troth and foam of nonsense, and those spirit
ualistS say it must appear sheer folly To all
who DO not understand it. But from their high
plane of philosophy they pity the rest of the
world On the same evening OF this mar
rage in high lite, and in the same spiritual
congregation, a little child was baptised by
the spirit Of an Episcopal clergyman, who
came out of the cabinet in his saccrdotal
robes, and taking the babe in his arms per
formed the ordinance Of his church in tie
subdued lamp.light, so it is said, Memphis
Is away ahead in the practical developments
of materlalstc spiritualsm. Next!-.St. Lou-
is ReDubljcdH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

On Sunday afternoon the ship Annie III.
Smith left her anchorage of Governors Is
land and sailed To Australia with 1863 men,
women and children as passengers, all in.
tending to find homes in the South Sea pos
sessions of Great Britain. This, we believe,
is the second ship-load that has left this port
for the same destination. This carrying off
/ Of our population Is rs yet only an expert
ment, but according 10 the San Francisco
|ChrOHic'e unless sOMething is speedily done
10 stimulate the settlement of our unoccuped
territory, the experiment will ripen into a
reality before many more years have gone by.
In fact, it is the opinion of that journal that
the tide Of European emigration, which has
been measuredly setting from our shores dur
ing the past three years, will he turned toward
New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia,
Queensland, West Australia, Tasmania and
New Zealand The habitable area of Aus.
tralia has been roughly estimated at 900
square miles, and has II present population OF
about 23O0O0O. The colonies are favored
with a good soil and a climate so varied as
to insure the growth of almost everything
IprOduceable either in the tropics or temperate
zones. While the cOlOnIsts look TO general
farming as resource in the future, the lead
ing industries thus far have been sheep.rais.
ing and goldmining.
In 1873 New Zealand produced quite $40,
00O, 900 ia gold dust, and her whole prOduc.
ton since the discovery of that metal has
been SIG 100 600. Contrasting New Zealand
with California, The Chronicle says: The Is
land of New Zealand being one fourth less
IN area with halt our population contained
ard had abundant pasturage in 1870 for Fl
900 sheep, the wool clip selling that year
for SlGOOO,0OO For the satac year the whole
clip OF California did not bring SO 1000"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05
4 Menento of the Regicide..

In listening TO an able review of the life of
Oliver Cromwell on Wednesday evening,
could brt consider what might have been the
effect on our New England colleges and
churches had Cromwell, with his eminent
friends, been allowed by Charles /, TO come
here and locate, as they desired, at the mouth
of the Connecticut river. History records
such was the intention of Cromwell, Pym,
Hampden and others, formidable at later
day as enemies OF the king. In 1887 Crom-
we'll, despsiring of his fortunes in England,
and indignant at the tyranny which accord
ing TO his views prevailed both in church ana
state, resolved to quit his native land ana &C
company his cousin, John Hampden, TO New
England Lord Brook, one of the patentees
of large tract of land on the seacoast of
Connecticut was an intimate friend from
boyhood of Hampden, and their attachment
was strengthened by constant agreement and
association in public life. Through his
agents lin the province of Connecticut, Lord
Brook prepared retreat in Say Brook. from
the evil times on which they had fallen. and
Hampton, Cromwell, and others, with their