OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sultan Bahoo The Life and Teachings/Death

Hazrat Sakhi Sultan Bahoo Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh died at the age of 63 years on Thursday 1st Jamadi-us-Sani, 1102 Hijri (1st March 1691 A.D) at the time of Asr prayer.
Research on date, month and the year of birth and death of Sultan-ul-Arifeen Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh:
A few unanimous matters: It is agreed upon by all the biographers that the age of Sultan-ul-Arifeen was exactly sixty three at the time of his death according to the lunar calendar.
Sultan-ul-Faqr VI Hazrat Sakhi Sultan Mohammad Asghar Ali Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh said to me, while he was talking about the birth and the death date of Sultan-ul-Arifeen Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh, “His age was exactly sixty three years in accordance with the age of Hazoor Alayh Salat-o-Salam. Neither a day more nor less. His date of birth and death are the same.”
1.Sultan Hamid has not mentioned the date of birth of Sultan-ul-Arifeen in Manqib-e-Sultani, but writes that he died on the night of Friday 1st Jamadi-us-Sani 1102 Hijri.
2.Syed Ahmad Saeed Hamadani writes in Hazrat Sakhi Sultan Bahoo-Hayat-o-Taleemat that “he was born in the reign of Shah Jahan.” Shah Jahan ascended the throne in 1628 A.D and Hazrat Sultan-ul-Arifeen Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh was born some time before or after it. The year of death of Sultan-ul-Arifeen is written 1690 A.D in this book. In his book Shama-e-Jamal, Syed Ahmad Saeed Hamadani writes the year of birth somewhere between 1627 and 1631 and writes 1690 as the year of death, while in his book “Ahwaal-o-Maqamat-e-Bahoo” he writes 1631 as the year of birth and 1691 (1102 Hijri) as the year of death.
3.Faqeer Noor Mohammad Kalachvi has written the year of birth 1039 Hijri and the date of death, 1st Jamadi-us-Sani 1102 Hijri in “Makhzan-ul-Asrar”. In the translation of “Noor-ul-Huda Kalan” by him, he has written the same date of birth and death in a detailed note on the life of Sultan-ul-Arifeen.
4.Saad Amir Khan Niazi, who is the translator of Sultan-ul-Arifeen’s books, has written the year of birth 1039 Hijri and the date of death 1st Jamadi-us-Sani 1102 Hijri in the life history of Sultan-ul-Arifeen given at the beginning of the translations of ‘Mehek-ul-Faqr Kalan’, ‘Shams-ul-Arifeen’, ‘Ain-ul-Faqr’, ‘Kaleed-ul-Tauheed Kalan’, ‘Noor-ul-Huda Kalan’.
# Sultan Bahoo The Life and Teachings/Family

Wives
Sultan-ul-Arifeen Sultan-ul-Faqr Hazrat Sakhi Sultan Bahoo Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh had four wives:
1.One of his wives belonged to the family of Hazrat Makhdoom Burhan-ud-Din Ahmad resident of Langar Makhdoom Wala, District Jhang.
2.His second wife belonged to the outer circles of his family of Awans.
3.The third wife was also his close relative.
4.His fourth wife belonged to a Hindu money lender family, who accepted Islam at the hands of Sultan-ul-Arifeen, before he married her. The writer of Manaqib-e-Sultani narrates this incident as: “Once Sultan-ul-Arifeen went to Multan and sat at the grave of Hazrat Baha-ud-Din Zikriya for Dawat-e-Qaboor . At first, the grave shook but at once it was ordered from Hazrat Shaikh Abdul Qadir Jilani Razi Allah Anhu ‘Oh Baha-ud-Din! He is my beloved, you must also love him and grant him, whatever he desires’. On hearing this, the soul of Hazrat Baha-ud-Din came out of his grave to meet Sultan-ul-Arifeen and asked him to order, whatever he wanted, so that it may be obeyed. Sultan-ul-Arifeen said ecstatically that he needed nothing. However, when Hazrat Baha-ud-Din insisted, he said, ‘Give a souvenir from a pious man of your city’. Saying this, he left the shrine and went towards the north in the state of ecstasy. Afterwards, when he was standing near the river to have ablution, he saw a young maiden standing with shoes in her hands, having blisters in her feet. Sultan-ul-Arifeen asked, ‘Who are you?’ She replied, ‘I am the daughter of a money lender. When you came out of the shrine of Hazrat Baha-ud-Din Zikriya, I accepted Islam at once, as I was ordered by him to serve you. Rather, he ordered me to become your slave.’Sultan-ul-Arifeen married her in the nearby village.”
Children
According to Manaqib-e-Sultani Sultan-ul-Arifeen Sultan-ul-Faqr Hazrat Sakhi Sultan Bahoo Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh had eight sons. Their names are:
1.Hazrat Sultan Noor Mohammad Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh
2.Hazrat Sultan Wali Mohammad Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh
3.Hazrat Sultan Latif Mohammad Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh
4.Hazrat Sultan Saleh Mohammad Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh
5.Hazrat Sultan Ishaq Mohammad Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh
6.Hazrat Sultan Fateh Mohammad Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh
7.Hazrat Sultan Sharif Mohammad Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh
8.Hazrat Sultan Hayat Mohammad Rehmat-ul-Allah Alayh
Doctor Sultan Altaf Ali writes in Miraat-e-Sultani, Bahoo Nama Kamil that he also had a daughter by the name of Mai Rehmat Khatoon.
# Sully v. American National Bank (179 U.S. 68)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
179 U.S. 68
Sully v. American National Bank
Argued: October 9, 1900. --- Decided: October 22, 1900
This is in substance a motion to retax costs in this case.
Upon the day of the final adjournment of the court, May 28, 1900, the cause was decided, and a decree entered reversing the judgment of the supreme court of Tennessee as to the plaintiff in error Carhart, who was one of several plaintiffs in error, with costs to be paid by the American National Bank. Subsequently to the adjournment all the costs of this court were taxed against the bank, which now prays for a retaxation.
The decree of this court has been misinterpreted. It does not mean that all the costs in this court are to be paid by the bank, but only the costs of the plaintiff in error Carhart, in regard to whom alone the judgment of the court below was reversed.
The motion to retax the costs is granted, and the taxation modified to that extent.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Six Seconds of Darkness

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From the review in The Bookman, November 1921: Three persons confess to the murder of Raymond Hamilton, among them his ward and her lover … There is the relief from tenseness by occasional wit at the expense of one "so thin that he could sit on a dime and ye'd still be able to read 'In God We Trust'". Octavus Roy Cohen has written in Six Seconds of Darkness another stirring tale.
SIX SECONDS OF DARKNESS
BY OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
GROSSET & DUNLAP
Made in the United States of America
COPYRIGHT 1918 By DOOD MEAD AND COMPANY Inc.
TO MY FRIEND ROBERT H. DAVIS

### CONTENTS

* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Chapter XVI
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1959, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 64 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Six Popular Songs (4)/The Braes of Busbie

THE BRAES OF BUSBIE.
# The American (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1907)

THE NOVELS AND TALES OF HENRY JAMES
New York Edition
VOLUME II
THE AMERICAN
BY
HENRY JAMES
NEW YORK
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
1907
Copyright, 1877, by H. O. Houghton & Co., and James R. Osgood & Co.
Copyright, 1907, by Charles Scribner's Sons
Published under special arrangement with Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
* Preface
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
* Chapter 22
* Chapter 23
* Chapter 24
* Chapter 25
* Chapter 26
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The America

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
92 U.S. 432
The America
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
Mr. B. D. Silliman for the appellants.
Mr. W. R. Beebe, contra.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# State Tax Commission of Utah v. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
372 U.S. 605
State Tax Commission of Utah v. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company
Argued: March 20, 1963. --- Decided: April 1, 1963
F. Burton Howard, Salt Lake City, Utah, for petitioner.
C.M. Gilmour, Salt Lake City, Utah, for respondent.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# State Tax Commission of Utah v. Van Cott

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
306 U.S. 511
STATE TAX COMMISSION OF UTAH et al. v. VAN COTT.
Argued: March 6, 7, 1939. --- Decided: March 27, 1939
Mr. Irwin Arnovitz, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for petitioners.
Mr. W. Q. Van Cott, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for respondent.
Mr. Justice BLACK delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# State Tax Commission of Utah v. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
372 U.S. 605
State Tax Commission of Utah v. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company
Argued: March 20, 1963. --- Decided: April 1, 1963
Respondent, a Nevada corporation qualified to do business in Utah, manufactures cast-iron pipe and related items in Provo, Utah, and sells its products throughout the Western States. Prices set by respondent are for the goods delivered at a specific job site, and interstate delivery is usually made by common carrier or in respondents's own equipment. The sales here involved occurred in a different manner. In each case the material was manufactured to meet the specifications of specific out-of-state jobs. The contract called for out-of-state shipment, and respondent set a destination price which included the going common carrier freight charges between the two points involved. But delivery was made and title passed to the purchaser at respondent's foundry in Provo. The purchaser then transported the pipe with its own equipment to the predetermined out-of-state destination. The common carrier tariff was credited to the purchaser.
The Utah Tax Commission imposed upon respondent a sales tax deficiency covering these sales.
The Supreme Court of Utah reversed the Tax Commission, on the grounds that the certainty of interstate shipment made the imposition of the tax on these shipments unconstitutional under the Commerce clause. 13 Utah 2d 113, 369 P.2d 123. We reverse its judgment on the authority of International Harvester Co. v. Department of Treasury, 322 U.S. 340, 345, 64 S.Ct. 1019, 88 L.Ed. 1313, which holds on facts close to those of this case that a State may levy and collect a sales tax, since the passage of title and delivery to the purchaser took place within the State.
Reversed.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Telugu-English Dictionary/తృ

తృ
తృణము triṇamu, s. Grass, or any gramineous plant, including reeds, corn, &c. 2. Any thing contemptible as grass, or straw.
తృప్తి tripti, s. Satisfaction; content, pleasure. తృప్తము triptamu, adj Satisfied, pleased.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/తూ

తూ
తూకు tuku, s. Hanging. తూకుతీయు tukutlyu, v. o. To hang. తూకుమాను tuknmauu, s. A gibbet.
తూగు tijgu, e>» w. To sleep. 2. To be weighed, s. Sleep, drowsiness. తూచు tutsu, v. a. To weigh.
తూపించు tupintail* P. CWs. To cause to weigh.
తూనిక tunika, .?• A weight.
తూటు tutu, 5. A hole. తూటాడు tiitadu, To make holes.
తూటుకట్టు tutnkattu,^. ?z. To be torn; to have holes. తూటుపడు tutupa- du, v. n. To have holes. % To sustain loss.
తూడు tucju, s. The film or fibres of the lotus. తూడుదిండి tududindi, The swan, which is said to feed on these fibres.
తూనీగ, తూనిగ tuniga, tuniga, s kind of butterfly, often seen before rain.
తూపు tiipu, s. An arrow. తూపుతూపురిక్క tupurupurikka, The 22d lunar mansion, from it's similitude to an arrow.
తూపురాశి tupurasi,s A drain, a water course.
తూము tumu, s. A sluice, or flood gate. 2. A drain, or water course. 3. A certain Indian measure, in the Tamil termed a markal.
తూర tura, s. Drizzling rain. % A kind of aquatic animal. తూరు tura, ??. «. To drizzle as rain.
తూరి turi, s. A time ; -as ఒకతూరి okaturi, Once.
తూరుపు, తూర్పు turupu, turpu, s. The east. iwgf. Eastern.
తూర్పెత్తు, తూర్పారబట్టు turpettu, turparabattu, v. 2. To winnow grain lit. To lift to the eastward.
తూఱు tiiitu, v. n. To enter in.
తూలనాడు tulanadu, v. a. To speak contemptuously of another.
తూలిక tuiika, 5. A painting brush, or pencil. 2. A pen. 3. A mattress, or quilt. 4. .A bed ; a down or cotton bed. ​తూలు tulu, v. n. To faint, grow feeble, stagger, or reel. 2. To hang down. తూలించు tulintsu, v. Cans. To cause to faint, &c
# Telugu-English Dictionary/తో

తో
తో-తోడ, తోడుత to-toda, toduta, postpos. With, along with j the sign of the social ablative.
తోక toka, s. A tail. తోకచుక్క to- katsukka, 5. A comet, lit. A tailed star. తోకఆడించు tokaadintsu, To wag the tail.
తోకొను tokonu, v. vide తోడుకొను todukonu, Under తోడు todu.
తోగు toga, v. n. vide తూగు tugu.
తోచు totsu, v. n. This verb is used impersonally, with the dative case, and denotes To think, conjecture, or conceive. నాకుఅట్లాతోస్తున్నది nakuatla tostunnadi, I think so. It appears, or seems so> to me.
తోట tota, s. A garden. తోటవాడు, తోటీడు totavadu, totidu, s. A gardener.
తోటా tota, s. A squib or cracker. 2. A cartridge.
తోడ toda, postpos. vide తో-తోడబుట్టువు-తోడబుట్టుగు, తోడబుట్టు to-toda buttuvu-todabattugu, todabuttn, ​A sister, or brother; as born with one's-self. తోడికోడలు todikodalu, The wives of two brothers ; joint sisters-in-law. తోడియల్లుడు tocli- yalludu, The husbands of two sisters; joint brother-in-law.
తోడు todu, s. A companion, or associate. 2. Assistance, aid. 3. A word equivalent to an oath, corresponding with the English by, in such phrases as by heaven, &c. v. a. To draw, or take up, as water from a well or pot. 2. To draw aside. 3. To wind up as thread. 4. To dig. తోడుకొను todukonu, v. a. To take with. v. n. To curdle, as milk. తోడుకొనిపోవు todukonipovu, To take away, along with one's- self ; to lead, or conduct, away. తోడుకొనివచ్చు todukonivatstsu,To bring, along with one's-self.
తోడెము todemu, s. A little, a small quantity.
తోడేలు todelu, s. A wolf.
తోడ్తోడ, తోడ్తోన todtoda, todtona, adv. Immediately, forthwith.
తోడ్పాటు todpatu, s Assistance, aid.
తోతెంచు totentsu, v. To come. 2 To accompany.
తోత్రము tdtramu, s. A stick, or bamboo* with a short iron head, used for guiding the elephant, 2. Any goad, or pike, for driving cattle.
తోప topa, s. Batter, paste.
తోపి topi, s. A cap ; a hat.
తోపు topu, 5. A grove, or tope as it I is termed in India ; a tuft of trees. 2. A push. adj. Red
తోబుటువు tobutuvu, 8. vide తోడబుట్టువు toassstodabuttuvu, Under తోడ toda.
తోమాల tomala, s. A string of flowers, &c.
తోము tomu, v. a. To rub 2. To clean. 3. To beat.
తోమించు tomintsu, v. Cans. To cause to rub, &c. పండ్లుతోము pandlutomu, To clean the teeth.
తోయము toyamu, s. A rarity; any thing strange. 2. Association.
తోయు toyu, v. a. To push, propel, thrust, or shove. 2. To reject. 3. To annul, to dismiss. 4. To deduct, తోసివేయు tosiveyu, To push, &c. Out ; to reject, annul, &c Altogether.
తోరణము toranamu, s. A string of leaves, flowers, &c. Or sometimes of cloth, hung over the door-way, or across the high road, on joyful or triumphal occasions.
తోరమల్లిరాయి toramallirayi, s. A false diamond.
తోరము toramu. s A bracelet. 2. A string worn on certain religious occasions, round the wrist. 3. Beauty. 4. Largeness. ​తోలు tolu, s. The skin of man or beast; the rind of fruit; the bark of a tree. 2. Leather, v. «. To drive; to drive away.
తోలించు tolintsu, v. Cans. To cause to drive, &c. తోలుదాల్పు toludalpu, Siva, as clot lied in skin. తోలువాద్దెము toluvaddemu, A drum.
తోవ tova, 6. vide దోవ dova.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/తే

తే
తేకువ tekuva, s. Understanding, intellect.
తేగ tega, s. The sprout of the palmyra nut, when first planted. ​తేగడ tegada, adj. vide తేయు teyu. Wasted by use, as applied to coins. తేగడరూక tegadaruka, A smooth, rubbed, or wasted fanam.
తేగము tegamu, s. vide త్యాగము tyaganra.
తేజము, తేజస్సు tejami] ,tejassu, s. Splendour, ligbt, lustre. 2. Fame, glory. తేజరిలు, తేజరిల్లు tejarilu, tpjarillm v. n. To shine, or gleam.
తేజి, తేజీ tpji, tcji, s. A horse.
తేట teta, s. Clearness, purity. 2. Beauty. 3. A clear understanding. adj. Clear, pure. 2. Handsome, beautiful. 3. Evident, obvious. తేటపఱచు tetaparratsu, To clear up, to explain. తేటపడు tetapadu, To be clear, or evident.
తేటి tefci, s. vide తుమ్మెద tummeda.
తేణ్చు tentsu, v. a. To belch. తేనుపు tenupu, 5. A belch.
తేది tedi, s. The day of the solar month.
తేనె tene, s. Honey. తేనెటీగ tenetig?), A bee. తేనెతెర-తేనెపట్టు, తేనెతుట్టె tenetera-tenepattu, ienetutte, 5. Honeycomb. తేనెతొలలు tenetola- lu, s, plu* A kind of sweet- 11. eat. తేనెసారా tenesara, A spirituous liquor, made of honey.
తేప tepa, 5. A raft, or float- 2. Increase. 3. Lightness, slightness. 4. A time.
తేపు t ■■pu, v. vide తేణ్చు tentsu.
తేమ tema, s. Wet, damp. acfy*. Wet ; damp.
తేమనము tsmanamu, s. i;i^e తిమ్మనము timmanamu.
తేయు teyu, v. n. To waste, by being handled, used, or rubbed.
తేర tera, a-ofy'.Free of cost, or charge. తేరకు, తేరగా teraku, teraga, Gratis; for nothing.
తేరు teru, s. An idol car ; a car. v. n. To be saved from danger, torecover from illness. 2. To reach. కడతేరుkadateru, To be finished, or ended. తేరుకొను tcrukonu, To recover one's strength ; to be convalescent.
తేరుగడ terugada, s. The settlement of an account ; a conclusion.
తేఱికొనచూచు, తేఱిచూచు terrikonatsutsu, territsiitsu, v. a. To gaze earnestly, to look steadfastly.
తేఱు terra, v. n. To be clarified. తేఱ్చు terrtsa, v. a- To clarify.
తేలు telu, s. A scorpion. 9. n. To float. 2. To be settled, or arranged. 3. To settle, or fix, on a person. తేలుకొండి telukondi* The scorpion's sting; ​తేలించు telintsu, v. Cans. To cause to float, &c. 2. To glance, as applied to the eyes.
తేలిక telika, s. Lightness, adj. Light. 2. Easy, simple.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/తై

తై
తైలము tailamu, 5. Oil. 2. Ointment.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/త్య

త్య
త్యజించు tyajintsu, v. a. To abandon, quit, leave, or resign.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/త్యా

త్యా
త్యాగము tyagamu, s. Gift, donation. 2. Generosity, liberality, munificence. 3. Relinquishing, resignation of. త్యాగి tyagi, s. A giver, a donor.
# Summa Theologiae/Prologue
## Introduction
### PROLOGUE

Because the doctor of catholic truth ought not only to teach the proficient, but also to instruct beginners (according to the Apostle: As unto little ones in Christ, I gave you milk to drink, not meat — 1 Cor 3:1-2), we propose in this book to treat of whatever belongs to the Christian religion, in such a way as may tend to the instruction of beginners. We have considered that students in this doctrine have not seldom been hampered by what they have found written by other authors, partly on account of the multiplication of useless questions, articles, and arguments, partly also because those things that are needful for them to know are not taught according to the order of the subject-matter, but according as the plan of the book might require, or the occasion of the argument offer, partly, too, because frequent repetition brought weariness and confusion to the minds of the readers.
Endeavouring to avoid these and other like faults, we shall try, by God's help, to set forth whatever is included in this sacred doctrine as briefly and clearly as the matter itself may allow.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Newark (England)

Edition of 1879. See also Newark-on-Trent on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ NEWARK, a municipal and parliamentary borough of Nottinghamshire, England, on an E. branch of the Trent, 114 m. N. N. W. of London, with which it is connected by the Northwestern and Midland railways ; pop. in 1871, 12,195. It is well paved and lighted with gas. The ancient church of St. Mary Magdalene, partly rebuilt in the time of Henry VI., and recently restored, is one of the largest and finest churches in the kingdom. Newark has a spacious market place, a town hall, grammar school, public charities, and a large trade in corn, coal, cattle, wool, and especially malt and flour. Here are the ruins of a castle in which King John died in 1216. Charles II. incorporated the town for its loyalty to his father during the civil wars.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Newberry

Edition of 1879. See also Newberry County, South Carolina on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ NEWBERRY, a N. central county of South Carolina, bounded N. in part by the Ennoree and Tiger rivers, E. by the Broad, and S. by the Saluda; area, 616 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 20,775, of whom 13,318 were colored. The surface is rolling, and the soil fertile, especially near the streams. It is traversed by the Greenville and Columbia and the Laurens railroads. The chief productions in 1870 were 41,914 bushels of wheat, 152,232 of Indian corn, 27,701 of oats, 14,072 of sweet potatoes, and 9,836 bales of cotton. There were 1,259 horses, 1,754 mules and asses, 2,379 milch cows, 3,109 other cattle, 2,801 sheep, and 6,967 swine. There were 9 manufacturing establishments. Capital, Newberry Court House.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Newport (England)

Edition of 1879. See also Newport, Wales and Newport, Isle of Wight on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
NEWPORT. I. A municipal and parliamentary borough and market town of
Monmouthshire, England, on the right bank of the river Usk, about 5 m. from its mouth, and 20 m. S. W. of Monmouth; pop. in 1871, 27,069. It is largely engaged in ship building, and has several iron founderies, nail works, and manufactories of anchors, chain cables, &c. There is a dock capable of admitting large vessels. In 1872 there entered the port 2,573 British vessels, tonnage 279,159, and 363 foreign vessels, tonnage 91,429; cleared, 8,110 British vessels, tonnage 718,063, and 566 foreign vessels, tonnage 179,868. The imports of foreign and colonial merchandise were valued at £362,245, the exports at £2,233,770; the gross amount of customs duties was £51,374. The town is connected with Gloucester and Cardiff by railway, and with Pontypool by railway and the Monmouthshire canal. Of the castle of Newport, which is supposed to have been built by the earl of Gloucester, a son of Henry I., only a square tower and a part of the great hall remain. In 1839 it was the scene of the chartist insurrection for which John Frost and others were found guilty of high treason and transported for life. II. A municipal and parliamentary borough of Hampshire, England, in the isle of Wight, on the left bank of the river Medina, which is navigable for small vessels, 18 m. S. S. E. of Southampton; pop. in 1871, 8,522. Lace and agricultural implements are manufactured.