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A04494 The golden trade: or, A discouery of the riuer Gambra, and the golden trade of the Aethiopians Also, the commerce with a great blacke merchant, called Buckor Sano, and his report of the houses couered with gold, and other strange obseruations for the good of our owne countrey; set downe as they were collected in trauelling, part of the yeares, 1620. and 1621. By Richard Iobson, Gentleman. Jobson, Richard, fl. 1620-1623. 1623 (1623) STC 14623; ESTC S107773 101,832 172

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opinion they hold concerning him They haue bookes of great volumes all manuscripts The wonderfull sobernesse of these Mary-buckes They abstaine from all sweete things A strange ex ample of abstinence The true way to know a mary-buck● They will tell no lies The marybucks manner of trauaile They will beg of vs without deniall The Mary-bucke free to trauaile in all places Their report of gold Old Mahome he ceremony at my going vp The subtilty of his neighbour Hammet The trade and trauaile of the mary-bucks of Setico Wherewith he maintaines his greatnesse An ill opinion of the Mary-buckes to bury their golde A good commoditie The reason of looking after Buckor Sano Note The Mary-buckes name was Selyman the other Tombo Samgulley a blacke boy Eleuen dayes trauell against the streame wherein wee wrought eighty eight houres Some of our men grew fearfull As bigge in body as a great Stagge and had wreathed bornes The returne of one of our messengers The comming of Buckor Sano Prouision the people brought His going aboord the boat and report of our powder A Stalker The saying of Buckor Sano aboord the boate Hee was but once ouertaken with our strong drinkes The great esteeme of salt He makes a proclamation He offers wemen to sell vnto vs. Their commodities A markethouse made a shorc Warning not to take notice of their gold Buckor Sanos report of gold and of the houses aboue couered therewith He seem'd wonderous willing of our companies Buckor Sano his subtill speech His declaration of the Moores of Barbary Pleasing intelligence being the maine businesse wee ayme at Their course of trading An oath they obserue carefully An vnhappy accident A people that neuersaw white men before Strange breeches the common people did weare An encouragement to search further vp the Riuer These people had another language These people expect our returne The King comes vnto vs. Buckor Sano did alwayes eate with vs in the boate These exercises did commonly hold three houres in the night Buckor Sano made the white mens Alchade The acknowledgment of his new title His mediation to the King in our behaltes The Kings answere Buckor Sanos gratification The Kings acceptance and faire reply He giues vs the Country A strange recemony in takeing of possession The possession giuen vnto me A great protestation of defence A people markt in the face Obserue this Mary-Bucke Ferambra was Lord of his Country and when the P ortingals had got the King of Nany to send horsmen to kill Thompson and his small company hee did preserue them and put himselfe Country in armes for their defence The marybucke first tale His second discourse Our opinion cercerning Trombutto and Gago More incouragment to go further vp the Riuer The manner of merchandizing without speech or sight one of the other The report of the people with the great lippe The people who bought our salt had no vse of it but for sale This ought speedily to be considered of The place called St. Iohn Marte Our curteous parting with Buckor Sano The fashion of the Irish Rimer Vpon this instrument only they play with their fingers A strange con sort-ship Their chiefest instrument The manner of this instrument Their manner of daunsing Their Fidlers rich They are basely esteemed of and being dead are not buried The affection of Saingulley our blacke boy vnto vs. This Bo Iohn was brother to Ferambra The feast of their Circumcision Samgulley taken from vs to be circumsised The great resort to this solemnity They that were cut kept all to gether The curtesie and muth that past betwixt vs. women looke vpon the circumcision Our boy circumcisised and the manner thereof We were not suffered to go amongst the new circumcised No vse of medicines to cure them The discourse of their diuell Ho-re He is a monstrous cater Sumetimes 8 or 9 atonec are carried away and sayd to be in his belly Comming forth they speake not for certaine daies Our opinion concerning Ho-re How he was partly discouered An example of the diuells conuerse with the Fidlers The Diuell could not tell the Portingall where we were friends or foes The trades or occupations they haue in vse their painfull season of thunder and lightning also what fruites plants the Country yeeldes and are growing there amongst them The Smith An excellent charcole to worke their Iron The Sepatero they of this trade are most ingenious The Potter tobacco pipemaker They haue in the highest of the Riuer excellent mattes A market kept euery monday No mony or coyne amongst them All labour to till the earth and sow their graine They vnderstand not to make their cattle worke The manner of their painefull labours Their co● or graine The manner of their Rice The planting of cotton The misery of the people The times of their raines the fearefulnes thereof A faire intreaty to men of iudgment The great aboundance of poyson The nature of the first raines An obseruation to be kept A note of experience An obseruation of the tempestuous times They heare speak of Christ but will not beleeue Gods mercy to vs. A comfort to the traueller Plantans Limes Orenges Good wine sorth of a tree Seuerall sorts thereof Palmeta apples Amade drinke called Dullo Gowrdes Locuste Wild hony Munkies meat A stony apple This fruite is of great esteeme They are not growing within the limit we saw Great store brought vs when we were aboue This is like our water Lilly The sensible tree All reuenous beasts in the day time keepe their dennes The Lyon His small seruant His manner of hunting The causes of our knowledge Ounces and Leopards The Ounce dangerous A true tale of a Child Ciuit Cat. Porcupine The Elephant The stature of the great ones He browses like a deare A false opinion This was that Ferambra I noted before Elephants flesh good to feede vpon The manner how he killed them I brought two of these tayles away with me The Elephant a fearefull beast The peoples admiration we durst set vpon them Buffelos Blew boores Antelops Deare of all sorts Munkies Babownes a strange story A gouerment amongsts them The people of the Country eate them The Spaniards opinion of them The pleoples report of a Vnicorne The Stalker The wake Ginney hens Patridges Quailes Pigeons Parrats Paraquetos Variety of smal birds A small bird withoutlegges A bird with foure wings about the bignes of a turtle Doue How the birds preserue their young from the Babouns and Munkyes The su●●●●ry of the Babowne Another meanes of preseruation Hawkes that will kill a Vallow deare Bastard Eagles How the people finde the dead beasts The Inhabitants want knowledge to take them The Kings man ner of Hawking The vagrant Portingall