davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-14
V B. e. e. { IH%E e.
Police Testimony.
HOaTOS, Nov. IL, Ia7h.

Z, = c N0sToS. Nov. ls. Ia7n ;
Dtdr sur daring iar rnEt t:vo ycara | h,vo had
ninIr ogortauy 10 iu,..;c OF the rIle.it- OF VEI,E
Ii$E i'y ~. ls ":r'i 1t tor complaints Attending
iady Of d !ictc "aitn, with rorr hruric!a results
TIA" aiyti:"E r!fr which si.n ever tried, nnyo
given To my yh'idT"n undo. H'or; every crcuin.
stHir" attending large family md vIraSs with
marked h"n.:.; lavn t.s'Cn Il my c!f with sue1
!.t'at tnrt tN'' CANINE: ind words 20 express my
unni!iiird ~ ;irrc'AtiOn Of IT.. lyuuliErss
While pc.tOTln.ns my duties as Polite Officer n,
deal 81 ,etn;s". tnnhositst!ng!y Recommend VEG
hIi.E 3nt ! move! know Vf cpao where il DID not
i.tpvo oil th4t was claimed for it, Particularly il,
,s'"9 ~ d,a'!tGiod o. i!upDgrr-hci state OF tho
u.o ~ 10 eEsy' arc T"Iiy wonderful and for ali
Sol' Li 1r!i;s from .ulpurc state OF TIN Lioo.i
u %ri'rt5' l2 "ri ~" y"Eu and 10 not believe
t!ci arc a;i circumstances under which Nr9tSrIsI>
90" ~ SOD 'stc luxurious rrsi!t- and Il viii Tloavs
AlloiI ne penslrt 10 gave Gny further Information
. - "'tas KnoH H00us Vi'EsEEIsSsRf Ess j
l'o,igb Strt.o,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-14
The State f.xoculivo Committee
q nnouncc to their c,izons thrt


80 =,
|
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! MINIMIZE;
I t,r.!i,., r, ;..uo ,,, ,,oao :, a.,
nI,,!,r,, ana ;,co,S,.,o,. ,r;,,, :,
an io r,;.,1 n, i..r, ,,,Jo j., ,,,c
r,.,ioy,n md c,,s;.,.,, ,vi,h :, 30 ),
i ;r,,,,,,}
vhc nl,c,r,, ~ ,Lo Do.;
marty 81; south C,r,l;,, i. >, ,,c. ,
h;s.nrv ,,I !, nr,,,,..y .,;.,,
cord nr vh,, !. r,. ,,I H., r
;n,c of wba, i to comc In :, 49,
do,1,.r.d D,r,,o,,,;,. ,,r;,.;,,l, !,
Dom, cratic n,,,c,;cc The ism. IL
cou,b C.rolir, &C m,lo hv ~,
Democratic uarty is NOT ~ ;..u, -.
race Gn .,,o r,r,r,rv t,o oh;,,,
Of M Do.,nr,,c, j., ro,,;r; ,o
troll or III, Sat. 81. ~ con,.,nt. ~.
reform &C o;usos ~ n,n;sb ,,,,l;.
,rini,.E. ;, ,,,;,..;, ,j,o ,,,r;, /, 49,
;l,;l;,y az ,lc ,,rnr,,,,,,, j., ~, =,
branches 10 },w.r ,bo ,o,o or tox
;on .nl ,.s.on III, b,rl.,, ;,,n,,,ol
r,,,, ,,,, ,.,,., -
cn,,r,,d ,,, ;,.I,.,;,,. I'll o,s, -
,,;vo a,,,.i .,.3 oo,lo .;
~: !, = = =, = !, :
/ - !.
the poycrpmrn. j, ,he hands ~ ~.
| Democratic n,r,r shou s,o .,o
,,ovo,,,an, ~. 1
a,o .,a, or ILL.,. ,s,. -,
=,
out limitation or rss,r;c,;nn
| co r,r .. ,;,o .,l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-14

difference between integrity AMI
rnscality, between lorly Justice and
partisan rulo. The hope is ,h.t The
colored people, in larger numbers than
ever before, will march bcn.at! the
.oldsfof the Democratic banner, anl
so assist the Democracy IN ncrl,ctinu
tho work Of governmental reform
and industrial restoration
Thc rcipn orirnorancc and vico IN
South Carolina is past and gone.
Virtue. intelligence and cIcva. c.l
s!lhslna;.sI,i, slnn os iuriD., ihn
lasts two years, control The pnI,i.
affairs oi South Cornjina. FIR His M.
regoic fought in 1876, anl tic sccr5rc
then eraspcd, for The first tinn. in
eight years. by pure and s,.oar hands
will not he laid down. nu.I .h.i! no.
lie wrestcd away.
s3ignc,l-.Eohu y l[r,nad, CHAIR.
man; j Nj Johnson, " { G. N"r ! !;
Dargan, L W Dawson. ) .!.n
F Rhamo, s McG,wnn, .joaa =
Bcron. J " l.ijmconh. = SteIo Wa.-
roM, William Munro, John G shop
paul, L W -ouman~, A-lliarn I;lin.t.
Mass meeting OF the Dom,,r,.v
will be held throu@E,pu. Tie S,a,a,
beginning on Se;rruhar tp. wh.r.
addresses will he delivered BY caa,i
dates on tho State anA Congressional
ticket, and by other speakers dasig
mated by the Chairman If the State
Ders socratic Committee. The tnllowin:
appointments have been agreed up
on, and arc in addition, OF course, to
sush meetings as may be held, nnlcr
the direction. OF County ComnItiac4,
for cn'ivening anil advancing The
County canvass:
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Sumter. September u, Saturday.
Darlington, SopLambcr p, Wclncs
STAY.
Marlboro, Septcmb. II 81. Fri.lav.
Williamsburg, september 80, Moa-
day.
Georgetown, October Z, Monday.
Chesterfield October | |, Friday.
li.'rry, Cctobar II, Mnnh..y.
f'a,ion, Octoh t II, Thursday.
,,:lSR8Ri2 NJ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
C'arendnn, September %, Monday.
Charleston, October 2, Wednesday,.
Orangeburg, October q, Thursday.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Newhcrry, September 10, Tuesday.
Laurcns, September II, Thursday.
Lexington, October 3, Thursday.
Anderson, October 5, Saturday.
Oconce, October 8, Wednesday.
pickens, Or,ober II, Friday.
Richland, Noyembc, j. Monday
FOURTH coSGrEss1oSA, Dl,rr1,,r
Fairfield, Scntember H. Friday
Chester Srn,.nbar 1G Monday
>, 49,,
iN''s'';'"' '9'P'c'"oef 10, " ouhc''a j.
Lancaster 9e"'emoer -, tuesday.
e'reehS',l'' October TO- tuesday.
oPar'aho"rg' "ctoDer ~ AueSday'
U"'o"' oc'ooef 20, rf'uay'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-14
g gEoz l;TEA s7sz' = - :; =, : f.-s
u t-4E! S-%ss rst.-c :. : q z! t.a

works il tho IurHn ry;..'a IN r.ri,-. l-,rr--r y,.h
HM:Mrcs 'p".; nnd wi'.r y Be- r.r,z ~ 70 ,ho
'a'" S.i'! t. t" t'aiu, h. an Gr' lu!'- irIlu,rr
oii tlr h"wDs, II u HlnN;u la Ifs ntg.:. .r ,,l.,.
ni:d l. mot rr.n"!>vo,' l.!ttStN
,h'hh i.s, E,' i!" 'ry M, lu.rl C!r,. NtsEI !>J.
'rriN N"SrinAi" N!.U!yiDr- ,"'upuuurd
"! ,Mn'.lt' !iin.ir.t- II l ii'u,sui IL ~" .r.'t
r''"n:I"g,i,"! c.!S .s.trrc l,,rJIcIEV /. nee ,it
cluah ul Btte:e- 49,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-14
I alloW Fever.

1t is scarcely more than Necessary
to call tie attention Of our town
authorities TO the terrible visitation
our Mississippi cities and towns are
now having, in order that they may
at "ncc inst! tuic such measures as
will save our beautiful town from Il
scourgc 80 fatal in its results. We
cannot claim immunity because Of
our lrovcrhially healthy location and
| the distance iro!n the ocean or main
water coarse. Grenada is seventy
"i'os From the Mississippi ,ivcr and
nc'",i tos It's health. Oar nciShbor,
l.iockvi!ir, also w;,a once VISITED by
the fata, sc"lr2c. The poisonous
seeds or germs % Tho disease will live
III q temperature of 50 degrees anil
| : transported hy the air taking root
in such localities ~hose circu,n-
| stances nay favor their propagation.
! t'tr proximity OF ,hy Eliso swumN.
! the ocrNminuintioM cf llith always "a
! he or,l aborr ,ovns ,n1 C,,n,.
!
.'- ,''''' '''E N''N ). ""''
! "' '''"'o"@ weeds ~ o"r yards and
! ':re@lin vegetable matter about Cur
| promise, a,.L s,ue;, ;aaetaag with
the ,ru,,rru..,ro nt 49, cI;,,.,, :, !.
,,l ..,
" i'''' ~ o'''ir'N''to7 90 i'.'iiy
eaSo''"''1 i&'F on The part oi intel
l!S"nt people, because these aoudl-
tions arc known to favor tho pron,.
p,t;o, c,h, ,,o,,,,s ,,s .,,,l -. -,
cn - ~' - VI"
~ :. '"'''''e - "e'' a. "'s'''A
wo"ln Sech I" aAmon'o'i oar citizens
I" remove these conditions as ia. NJ
| possible before il may An TOO late.
.'-.rs
:, ,, -. r'f 'hs 1:"&'hu'E il"r~
-". E''''"
r''''''' ~ DE 40 "F''eF' oNi "'"l' )
saw me mecG III yo'r ias! issue sls
'"! H's'f' from JAniso!t' tnY
E"N"S precinct / ieei II \ HHty, 10
"yse'i lis "et' rs I" others. to AK
Sihlcc IN your paper, /" express my
op''''oh 10 'hc pubiic about rs con-
tents
r'rs'' 10 htihE - TIE notice ot me
Pc"p,e, the lns'gn'iicant prc'nmnti"n
o. edgar, or my one else, under =
,a!se name 10 bind aan h!aa tho
s''t'S n' tne people, !" ocnSEe' 50
soon oc'oFe :h@ conVeA'hg OF iho
/ y A'ati, = e''ISeA t'oh.
occohu' 70 s''o" no" much hcccp,,
Iio! scheh'nS deiha&og"cs ana
poli'lcans, VII! use TO "'Se-p"ii
'"t,,,'e'Vcs ,,' iAto once:
-, nc iirS' pIFl oi ms piece 10 on"
m'n OBJECT 10; DUt "hen II" asks ''le
iueSt'"h' llas wade 1lanHPtnn up
l'ointeu good olhccrs III the oiiiefehI
'"iiI,cs ana Prelehus NJ 10 ANSWER
:of ClaisconfS, mus; nat every
J"Sl c''I@e', can oue acknowledge ms
hampton = me judgment ana
,HS"G,ty III ms APPOINTMENTS; no"
. -n.. i',!sI': ~; ! pe'.e'c az go'l ''c"o
: :t'a isei ihat G1v. ilAihl'toh acteu
~, ~ IN ~ .",'h III MI ms appointments Z.
II: RAJ J4stice' sea-" y DC the
n'"'" ones f'l5ar allu''cs To- ana
a." VIZ my G''ta 'i''Tc 'i'uS'o" 20
:" ny tGPiy' "rc"ua' az, III pos
..oi ~ A'l"" "haC tFo"o.9 al'' oc,
M .angen'cil' I eS's'eo oot"eoh thcm anu
'h9 peopIe'
o..lot'uha'ely 'of OrangeDprg
o'";!, Erou , many oi I'll e
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-14

A youth refused to take a pill. His
crafty mother secretly placed the pin
in n preserved pear and gave it to
him. Presently she asked, tom
have you eaten the pear z He re.
replied, Yes, mother, al bat til .
seed"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-14

ooh, nc! y Gracious heavens, what
i'll the world Is the matter frioud
Joncs7 oh, wa Mt oiiice."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-14
address o. The State Democratic
a;lecutivo Committeo.

Arro,HratEErs FOR THE c,MrAIua.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13
ILLEGAL INSURANCE.
Life Insurance Companies Required to obey
the Law or Take the consequences.

The auditor of state has issued the follow
ing circular which is of importance to life
insurance companies and their agents and to.
persons doing business with them. 1t will
receive very general attention:
STATE OF INDIANA, OFFICE OF AUDITOR
OF STATE, INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. q, 1878.
SIR-My attention has been called to the fact
that certain companies or associations Or
ganized under the laws of this and probably
other states are doing business as life lnsur-
ance companies in this state without comply
ing with the laws OF the state OF Indiana
regulating the bushes OF insurance. By the
laws of the state of Indiana insurance COM
panies organized in other states have no
authority TO do business in this state without
first complying with al the requirements OF
the statutes. The supreme court of the state
has decided thai policies issued by companies
not having complied with the law are void and
ofno effect. The ONO Mutual Keller aSsocltion
of Urbana, o.; the Western Mutual Protection
and Relief association, of bellefontaine; the
Ohio Mutual Benefit association, of Toledo,-
and the w. B. association o. Pennsylvania, as
/ am informed, and poss bly, others, are trans
acting business in this state without authority
o law. They attemps TO eVade the law oy
claiming that they are not lie companies.
But by whatever name they may be called
they are simply life insurance companies,
doing life insurance business, ana not hav-
ing complied with the laws OF the state they
are doing an illegal business, and according
TO the decision of our highest
court no claim against such companies
can be enforced by law. To all suca COM
panies and associations and the agents thereot
hereby give notice that they must immedi-
ately cease doing business until they have
complied with the laws or snail be compelled
All cifizeus of the state of Indiana are eau
toned against doing any business with these
associations or their agents uutll publication
low fne that said associations have complied
with the provisions of the laws of the state OF
Indiana. T.. HENDERSON,
Auditor OF State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13
THE HAwKEYE MAN.
The Trial of Pockets.

What nuisance are pockets. How rapidly
they fill up with everything a man dosen't
want. How always they do not contain
anything he does want How rarely can he
find dollar in them. How frequently can
he find bills in them. And lint; and crumbs
of tobacco, plug ana fine cut and shreds of
cigars; and little pills; and newspaper scraps;
and suspender buttons; and holes; and cloth
buttons That is the queerest OF all queer
things for man to carry around in his pock-
cts, and yet L suppose if all the pockets in
America were emptied this moment YOU
could tally the number of suits represented
by the number of cloth buttons to be found
in the pile. A man will pick up button
that bursts from his coat, examine it care
fully, see that the stuffing thereof has all
been pulled out of the place where
the eye ought to be, will know
that 1t is not nor never will be
worth continental red cent again, and he
will put it in his pocket and carry it until
that suit wears out and he gets trusted for a
new pair of clothes.
once had a sui: made (this was centuries
ago when times were good and everybody
had credit that had thirteen pockets. The
day after put IL on every pocket was full of
things l never had any use for and was
weighed down and doubled over like an old
man. AS the things wore out or were lost
There wasn't unit in the entire mass that
anybody would steal), l replaced them with
new things, generally heavier, bulkier and
more utterly worthless. By and by the
pockets, not being made for eternity, began
to wear out When some of the pockets
gave way their precious cargoes fell to the
ground and l saw them again no more for
ever. When others Of the pockets wore out
the things went down into my boots and L
went hmping and clanking around like
manacled felon all day.
Then l reformed. | had suit made that
contained absolutely no pockets. And that
was worse than the other. | still accumu-
lated the same amount of manly trash and
had not wherein to warehouse the same
carried letters in my hat like an old man. L
was compelled to lay borrowed pocket knives
out on the desk in PLAIN view, and their long
forgotten owners would come IN, recognize
the whiting things and reclaim them. /
laid my creditors letters down for other
people to pick up and read and chuckle over.
had to carry money in my hands; and how
does a man look, I'd like to know, going
about the streets with nickle in each hand?
1t isn't dlgnified and it isn't safe. To be sure
this happened on pay day, but even once
month is too often for such reckless dis
play. So what are We to do?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13

States minister to Brazil. The nomination
was confirmed.
The subscription to date to the four per
cent. loan is nearly 1000, 600.
Russian bonds were two per cent. lower in
London this morning than upon yesterday.
Fifty-three thousand tons of flour and pro-
visions were shipped east from Chicago last
night.
The annual session of the Central Ohio
Butter and Egg association was held at Ur-
bana yesterday.
Augustus NJ. Turney, the defaulting- teller
of the bank of North America, of New York,
was arrested today.
The Wyandotte rolling mill company of
Detroit, Michigan. has gone into bankruptcy.
Liabilities 1926, 900.
There was great excitement in London
yesterday over the news of the occupation of
Constantinople by the Russians.
The senate committee on commerce to day
decided to report adversely on the nonina-
ton of George Williamson as collector at
New Orleans. The committee agreed TO re-
CONNIE nd the confirmation of George w. T.
Vernon as surveyor of customs at Baltimore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13
THE PoPE'S DEATH.
How the News of the Prelate's Demise was
Received in Catholic Circles Here.

A Sentinel reporter last evening called on
Father Bessonies, who was found at the par
sonage of St. Mary's church, in company
with Father Schneider. Father Bessonies
as acting bishop, last evening received dis
patch from Cardinal McClosky at New York,
confirming the news Of the death of the
pope He said that no special services were
held in the church until after the third day,
when the services OF the church
for the dead will be cele-
brated. Both the reverend gentlemen
appeared to be deeply affected by the death
of HIM who, while the head of the church,
was endeared to all less by his public acts
and services than by bis exalted virtues and
his personal piety: coupled as they were
with kindliness of heart. The death of the
pope had long been expected, so that the
shock was not so great as it would have been
had he been carried off suddenly, but even
this could not assusge the grief of his death.
The election of a successor is confined to
the college of cardinals, numbering ~ in all,
but at this time there are few vacancies.
The election of a successor will be proceeded
with as soon as a majority OF the sacred col
lege has assembled, and as two thirds OF the
cardinals are Italians, a majority may be
convened by Saturday. Even the Irish,
English, German and French cardinals can
reach Rome in As hours, so that almost
the entire college might be present by Satur-
day. and Father BessOnies thoughtit possible
they would so assemble, but Father Scheid-
Ter thought they would not, probably, meet
before some day next week. The election of
Plus IN required q two days session, and
formerly it had at times required many
days; but it is thought. probable that the
cardinals will agree quickly, fearing outside
interference in the present troublous state of
political affairs. Father Bessonies also said
that there was no one prominent candidate,
so that it was impossible to give any opinion
on the result
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13
The Education of Women.

A vigorous attack upon the Harvard Ex-
aminations for Women is made by contrib
utOr to the February number of the Penn
Monthly. He endeavors 10 prove % that
these examinations are, in no sense, true
test or guarantee of the scholarship and
training of the candidates; (2) that proper
preparation for them under private tuition
and amidst home cares is impossible; 81
that they are not likely to raise the standard
OF scholarship in girls private schools; "a
that they are delusive as a scheme for edu-
eating teachers or making women of culture.
He contends that the acquisition acknowledge
is long and laborious process of assimila-
ton, and that any system which offers
premium for an undue cultivation of the
memory, at the expenses of other faculties
of the mind, is not the way to make good
teachers, good mothers or good women Of
true culture. The Harvard examinations
have been received with such favor IN many
quarters that the conductors have exposed
themselves to such structures as these. Who
ever is right, the Harvard professor or the
Philadelphia critic, one thing is certain,
examining is not necessarily culture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13
Theafer Prices.

Philadelphians, it seems are refusing to
buy dollar and dollar and half seats in the
Arch Street theater, where Madame Mod eska
is acting. The other theaters in that CITY
have reduced prices in some instances 100
per centum, and the Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph asserts that the old prices will not
be paid again. Managers 'can make the
prices what they choose; can even charge the
81 and SO which they are so fond of telling
us the aristocracy of London and Paris con
tinually yearn to pay for the privilege OF
theater going, but on the other hand the
royal American can exercise his prerogative
by staying away. Fifty and seventy-tive
cents are enough for any theatrical enter
tainment it is possible to put on any stage
in the land-managers may be assured that
the public has settled on that fact. The
earnings of star actors have been prepos-
terously large-out of all comparison with
their merits or with the earnings of gifted
men and women in other professions.
There must be a change-it has already
begun, and those actors and managers will
be wise who trim their sails to suit the
veering wind. The best actors Of old days
were satisfied to make as much in a week as
our modern stars demand each night, and
the practice has grown out of all reason.
To do our own share toward reform,
let Philadelp hia leave Madame Modjeska's
managers to see the thing through on their
own responsibility. The lady's talent will
assure her hearing and profit on her merits
She will undoubtedly return to Philadelphia
with lessened financial ambition, or u may
even be that her now mistaken managers
will see the folly of their course and amend
il during the present engagement. Until
one or the other of these things happens let
playgoers leave the Arch Street tneater
severely alone"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13

The news of the sad but not unex-
pected event OF the death of Pope Plus
TX. will be found elsewhere in our tele.
graphic columns, which event transpired
yesterday, the 7th inst, at o'clock p. m.
We have not the space at command to day
for an extended notice OF this distinguished
prelate, nor is it necessary to reproduce in
these columns his history, for it is in all
regards remarkable, and is embalmed in the
affections of Roman Catholics throughout
the world. Giovanni Maria Mastai Fer
'rett was born in SinIgaglia, May ID,
1872, and died at the advanced age
'of IS years, months and "a days.
His father was Count Girolamo Mastai
'Ferretti, and his mother was Countess Cata-
rina Saluzzi. On the death of Gregory XVI,
June 1, 1916 he was Immediately designated
by the representative men Of the moderate
national party as the fittest person to sue
coed him, and on June 16, 1916, be was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13

A GOOD story is told in connection with
the hell" question, now so universally dis
cussed, both by saint and sinner Some
years ago DIR. Lyman Beecher and Hosea
BallOu met to have Scriptural controversy
about the future punishment of the unjust.
After many Bible texts had been used pro
and con, DIR. Beecher, as a final clincher,
read from the ninth psalm: "The wicked
shall be turned into hell, and all the nations
that forget God" adding, there, sir, the
wicked are in hell; get them Quit if you can"
Mr.. Ballou was ready for this thrust, and,
calmly turning to the twentieth chapter of
Revelations, read: Death and hell deliver
ed up the dead which were in them"
"Now," said he, "Mr. Beecher, they are out;
get them in again If you can"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-13
The Commerce Of the World.

Russia exports tallow, flax, hemp, flour,
iron, linseed, lard, hides, wax, duck, cordage
bristles, furs and potash.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk, ginger,
borax, zinc silks, caSsia, fligree work. ivory
ware and porcelain.
Turkey exports opium, silks, drugs, gums,
dried fruits, tobacco, wines, camels' hair,
carpets shawls, camlets and morocco.
Germany exports wool, wooden goods,
linens. rags, corn, timber, iron, lead, tin,
flax, hemp, wines, wax, tsllow and cattle.
Italy exports corn OIL flax, -four, wines,
essences, dyestuffs, drugs. fine marble, soap,
paintings, engravings, molasses and salt
Spain exports wines, brandies, iron, fresh
and dried fruits, quicksilver, sulphur, salt,
cork. saffron, anchovies silks and woolens.
Austria exports minerals, raw and manu-
featured silk thread, glass; wax, tar, nutgall,
wines, honey and mathematical instruments.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar, rice,
hides, dried meats tallow, gold, diamonds
and other stones, gums, mahogany and
india rubber.
Hindostan exports gold and silver, cochi-
neal, indigo, sarsaparilla, vanilla, jalap,
fustic. campeachy wood, pimento, drugs and
dyestuffs.
France exports wines, brandies, silks, fancy
articles, furniture, jewelry, clocks, watches,
paper, perfumery and fancy goods generally.
Prussia exports linen, woolens zinc, arti-
Giles of iron, copper and brass, indigo, wax,
hams musical instruments, tobacco, wines
and porcelain.
England exports cottons, woolens, glass,
hardware, earthenware, cutlery, iron, metal
lie wares, salt, coal, watches, tin, silks and
linens.
East India exports cloves, nutmegs, mace,
pepper rice. indigo. gold dust, camphor,
benzine, sulphur, ivory, rattans, sandal
wood, zinc and nuts.
The West Indias exports sugar, molasses,
rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dyewood,
coffee, pimento, fresh fruits and preserves,
wax, ginger and other spices.