davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

A NUMBER Of British gentlemen
have subscribed the sum OF $5e, 900 for
the equipment of an expedition 10
Central Africa to rescue DR.. Emin
Bey, Governor of the Equatorial
Provinces, the friend of Gordon aud
the man who has done more than all
others put tog.ther to civilizs that
benighted part of the globe. One who
knows him wall says that "Emin
Pachs is now alive, but will die, as
Gordon did, rather than desert his
men if aid does no: reach him IN a
few months. II he dies fivsemillions
of people whom he has partly civil
lied will relapse into barbarism and the
tyranny of the slave hunters. The
factories for shoes and cloth estab :
lished by Emin will die with him"
Stanley will have command OF the ex.
pedition for his relief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

BLAINE is nothing if not sense-
tionsl. Having exhausted Maine and
done up all the so-called history he
has on hand, he now proposes tour
of Irelsnd, where, with the assistance
Of some friends, he expects 10 make a
profound impression, the reflex effect
of which upon the Irish people in
America will, he hopes, have the
effect Of uniting them in support of
his candidacy for the Presidency in
1888, "If anyone thinks Blaine is out
of the Presidential race in 1888, ",said
one OF that gentleman's friends the
other day, che is nightly mistaken,
Mr.. Blaine never made such strenuous
efforts in his life to secure the nomi-
nation as he is now making. And he
will get it, too, with even greater esss
than he did two years ago."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
MOndMY. JMnWMrY 3. IAS7,

NAV~hyS SShuNhy Ss A0Das
cor ain lands situate, lying and being in
Shelby county, Tenn in and near the town
Of bartlett, lomo II railes northeast Of Mem
The Home Pla,e recon tly occupied By Mrs.
NJ. A. Blackwell, In tho town Of Bartlett,
containing some 10 acres, lying In the yest
ern portion of ta'd 'oyn, on Z orth sido Of
tho Memphis and Somerville road. upon
which is situated good ftame resid moe az
outhouses. good spring, large grove oil forest
trees in front, and everything really to make
a oOmtori able and convenient home
A certain tract Of land near and east Of
said town of Bartlett, containing 800 Esrog,
known as the Goodwood tract, beginning at
n stake in the Somerville road, Theo. Bland 3
SE corner of his 200 acre tract; thence north
As chains 2b links to a stake; thence eat Is
cha,ns 80 links to a stake; thence sou,h 1879
west SO chains 80 links 20 y stake; thence
south 6ho eat II chains 70 links to stake with
whitooak pointers; thence yost :, chains IS
links to stake; thence south 10 chains to n
stake; thence west II chains 70 links to a
stake; thence north 90 chains to n stake;
thence west 63 chains so links 70 n stake I;
thence north 20 chains to the SOmorville
road; thohOo with said road east to begin
ming.
The DOVER TRA ACT, oontai min z IO6 acres,
begins at n stake, tho extreme southwest cor
ner OF tho Good rood tract; thopc ce north 90
links TO stake; thence north 20 chains to
the Somoryillo road; thence with said road
west 3 chains to n stake; thence sOuth 81
chains l6 links to the south line of ths
Doherty 3OO0-aere grants thence east with
raid limo TO tho beginning.
A plat Of said TWO TRACTS Is of record
in the Register's o0ioe of Shelby county, in
Plat Book No. I, page I07.
Also certain tract, containing some 1872
acres. known as the Corey Place" begin.
ming at stake in the Me corr or Of lot No.
Z OF subdivision OF tho lands Of W P.
Reaves, deceased; thence 3 "A oh aims and As
links to the SE corner Of said lot: thence
south $50 east 20 chains and 40 links TO n
stake with hickory pointers, boinR tho Sc
corner OF section 3, range 7, Of the 11th Sur.
VeyOr's Districts; thonoo north with the
range line 46 chains to y stake In the road;
thenos south 821bo west 10 chains and SO links
to stake In the road; thenee north $50 woSt
10 chains to the beginning. To bo undivided
and sold accordingly.
Terms Of 6Ale--0no third cash; balance on
credit one and tive years from date; notes
hearing interest; lien retained till same arc
paid, etc, X. j. BLACK, Executor
OF Mrs. NJ. A. Blackwell, deeensed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
Secretary and Mrs. wbiiHey's Chill
dren's Party.

WAsHINGToN, Dscembsr 24.-Seven-
ty or eighty little boys and girls,
mostly children of people in official
fe, were entertained at Christmas
Eve party tonight by Secretary and
Mrs. Whitney. A huge pine Christ.
mas tree, gaily decorated, was set up
in the ballroom, and around it the
children danced for an hour or two.
Great bundles Of presents, piled on
benches around the tree, were dis
tributed smong the childrsn. Among
the older folks present were Mrs. En-.
dicott aud Mrs. Villas, and a large
number of Senators and diplomats
with their wives. Mrs Cleveland and
Mrs. Folsom, with little Miss May
Goldman, were expected, but did not
come. The Christmas tree with all
its decorations will be left standing for
the delight of the oroban children,
whom Mr.. aud Mis-. Whitney will en-
tertain tomorrow,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
JACKSON, TENN.
An OSa Oitizen Dead - Cotton Re-
ceiptG.
lseEerAL TO rHK APPEAL.d

JACKSON, TENN, December 2k.-W,
g. Cockrell, another old landmark,
died at his home in this city last
night, aged 70 years. He had been
County Superintendent of Public In
struction for the past four years, and
held several offices Of trust during his
useful life.
There have been 10000 bales OF cot
ton shipped fiom this place this sea-
son, which is considerably more than
any previous year to the same date.
Six Thousand dollars have been sub
scribed toward building q new hotel
in this city-sOmething badly needed
in Jackeon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
railway at New Albany continues.
The men assert that when they re-
sumed work some weeks sgo, at the
termination of their other strike, the
company sgreed tn pay the same rate
OF wages that the yardmen Of the
other roads running into the city re-
ceived, and thst they had failed to full
fill their part of the agreement. The
company, on the other hand; claim
that they are paying the same rate per
day that the Air Line pays. The men
out on the strike number thirteen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
ANIMAL Report OF the Surgeon
General


WAeHISGToN, December 2i.-In his
annual rapport Surgeon General Hamil-
ton OF the Marine Hospital Service
makes the following statement in re-
gard to the quarantine service: No
epidemic diseases have besn imported
into tie Omitted States during the pest
year. While this report was passing
through the press, fever OF suspicious
character was reported at Biloxi, Miss
The government, however, was not
called upon TO extend any aid, and
the matter remained under the man
agement Of the local Authorities.
Cholera has been threatened from
Europe. This disease, which last year
ex ended from Marseilles and Touloa
to Sicily and various towns on the
west shores Of Italy, has extended to
ths eastern shore, to F,ums and
Trieste at the head of the Adfiatc and
several towns in Austria, and had ap-
pea-ed on the Danube at Buda. Pesth
at the time of sending this report to
the printer. In ca h OF the districts
named the disease has exhibited its
usual virulenee. At Trieste, during
the month of August, theie were 200
cages and 1893 deaths. As usual, the
disease haunts the houses Of these too
poor or too negligent to pay regard to
cleanliness of person and surround.
ings. A map showing the progress OF
the disease is subjoined.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
ESTABLISHED 1910

THRAPPEAL of tomorrow will be an
Issue OF unusual interest. It will COM
prise twelve pages of correspondence,
Of telegrsphic specials, Of local news,
Of Christmas celebrations, and in ed.
diion a Christmas story specially
written for the APPEAL, Advertisers
will fad it all that last Sundays paper
was aud more. We hope they will
send in their favors early.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
The Jury Still Out I'm the EIlaabeCaa
HunnalI (laaa

PITTsBURa, PA, December 24.-The
tiial of Mrs. EliE ,beth Bunnell for the
poisoning of Eddie Thaw vas con-
cluded this aiternoon, and at 2:30
o'clock the jury retired. 1t was gem
erahy believed that a verdict OF &C.
quittal would be reached, but at IL
o'clock tonight the Jury was still out,
and the court adjourned until morn
ing. The greatest interest is mani
tested and the result is awaited
anxioSaly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
The Boston nerchAnts' Association
Binner.

WAsHINeToN, December 24.-The
annual diuner of the Boston Mer-
chants Association, to take place at
the Vendoms Hotel next Wednesday,
will be attended by leading members
OF both houses OF Congres. Among
the guests will he Senators Sherman,
Morgan, Pugh, Evarts, Hale, Eustace,
Allison, Speaker Carlisle, Representa-
tives Randall and Mckinley and all
the meuIberH OF the NJ ,s'achusetts del.
egation. 1t is proposed to have a dis.
cusfi IN of the tariff take place at the
dinner, to be participated in by abe
speakers on both sides Of the tariff
problem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
LUNDBoRe's perfume. Edenis
Lundborg's perfume, Marchal Nile
Rose.
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundbOrg's perfume, Lily OF the
Valley.
Bicycling.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, December "a.
AT the end OF the 100th hour the
score in the bicycle race was: Morgan,
l049 miles, 8 laps; Schock, 1040 miles |;
Armindo,. 9l6 miles, 8 laps At 2:45
this afternoon Morgan was taken vio-
lently sick and was forced to leave the
track. His trainers at once took him
in hand, and it was expected that he
could return after shortest. He had
scored llO2 miles when taken sick.
1t was 1926 when Morgan apaia
mounted the wheel, and in the mean
time Schock had gained lead of over
81 miles,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
The DeIIsh1ful liquid Laxative.

Syrup OF Figs is a most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it Is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and the many
ills depending on weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by II. j. Heieter and all leading
druggists; Van West & Co, q. W.
Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson q Co.,
and S. Mansfield & 90. have been sp.
pointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
K r E. M T. r. S
MARRIED.

LOwREY-sT0KEs- Near Canton, Miss,
at tho homo of Mr.. Il. A. Stokes. the brides
father. by the Rev. W, 7. LowTey, Of Blue
Mountain, Miss, Mr., p. II. LOwREr, OF
Batesville, Miss, and Miss LRR SToKEs.
Mr.. LowREY is tho editor of the "Pano-
lian," and Is a member Of the firm OF Bootho
4 Lowrey. attOrnsys for the ". and 7. R.R.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

0FFICE OF MERCHANTS CoTrON Pass AYD)
STORAoR COMPANY,
Memphis, Tenn, Decem ter q, 1876.
TODAY being National HoidAy the
l. Presses and Warehouses Of this Com
pAny will be closed.
VI. A. ONTGOMRRY. Gnn'l Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
]. 6. SCHMIDT & SON
FGDR @ALE.

WE OFFER FOR SALE on favorable
w terms lsrge plantation In Bolivar
county, Miss ,Iecently improved with new
poet, plauk and wire fences. GWenty-hVe
ne hOusoa, cotton gin, gawmiil and near
10000 feet o. lumber in itacks, so 900 new
cypress boards all ready to coneirurt more
buildings. A GOOD st'rehouss and excellent
tation is improved with Wow 10 subdivis-
ion. / will soil all VI . part, according to
wants OF purchasers. Plenty OF labor No
gro tenants hsvo applied and are daily Ap-
apUlvto TllOS. ". ALLEN n co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
Sale Of Town and Farm Lands
In and Near Bartlett, Tenn.

pY virtue of euthority yo ted in mo nv
ID will OF Mrs. NJ. A, Blackwell, deceased,
will proceed 20 sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, In BARTLETT, Tenn,
oom mmeneinR Ahnnt II o. 'nlonh n m on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
/. & n. BRlKEMEN STRIKE
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED TO
WIN.
An Agreement Seems to Be Despaired
Of-SuPt. DOEns's Statement
II Strike AYerted.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December a.
This freight brsksmen on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, on the
division between Louisville snd Bow
ling Green, struck Wednesday even
ing. It will be remembered that the
last seitaii IN for an advance of wages
was settled on December l5h.
A writ en- agreement was signed
by both parties, the men claim
ing that one clause stipulated no one
should be d scharged for serving on
any committee. 1t is now claimed by
the bIakemen that two men, j. A.
Moore and Henry Cornwall, have
been discharged iu violation of this
agreement, and that r. F. Gould,
chairman OF the Grievance Commit
tee, hes been put in charge of the
youngest crew on the road. Moore
also was a committeeman.
Yesterday several msn went around
and laid these allegations before their
fellow brakemen, aud asked them not
10 go out after pm. They said Di-
vision Superintendent Downs had re-
fused 10 reinstste Moore and Cornwall,
and nothing was left to do but to
strike. In consequence no brskemen
appeared to man the trains made up
after that hour. At 10 O'Clock Super
intendent Downs was in conference
with the yardmen. He stated that
he had no warning Of strike,
and that no demand had been made
upon him. Wnen the names OF
Moore, one of the committeeman, and
of Cornwall were mentioned az the
men on account OF whose discharge
the strike had been insugurated, he
said Moore he'd quit of his .own ac-
count and Cornwall had bsen dis
charged because he had violate d the
time rules of the road.
TROUBLE AT BOWLING GREEN
In addition to the Iefusal to fake
trains out OF here it il learned that
trains which left Bowling Green lest
night have been sideuacksd between
there and this city. The men at
B wiling Green slsj have refused to
take the trains out, and the situation
there is the came as here.
Some of the men safe this morn
ing that their committees have twice
waited On the Louisville and Mach
vile officials and esked that the men
discharged be reinstated. They say
the repy they goi was that they hal
got the pay they asked for, and now
the rosd proposed to have its
way awhile; and at another
time they were told the
reason the men were dis
chsrgedwss the roads own business,
and Ia answer to the question whether
1t was on account OF the B. otherhood,
they were tod may be it was and
may bs it wasn't" They claim also
that the order hes been givens all
along the line to fire the members OF
the Brotherhood the first cnance, and
especially Gould and his fellow COM
mitteemen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

CrlgEss' STREET RAILROAD Col
Memphis. Tenn, December "a, 1881.
THE Coupons maturing January /, 1887,
i on Bonds Of the Citizens Street Railroad
Company will be paid on presentation TO tho
First National Bank ofthis city, or the Me-
chanics National Bank Of New York 0hy.
JOHN n. FARGAS0N. President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

Mr.. J. Thomas, (of Thomas & Co.,
real estate bTokers), No. 81 Saratoga
street, Baltimore, Nd, iudor5es EN-
pbstically Salvation Oil for neuralgia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
GgRNAN BANK or Msuppls.

Memphis, Tenn, L lecemher 10, 1886,
FJNHh tho stockholders Of this bank ar0
l. hereby notified that tho annual election
Tor Directors 20 serve the ensuing year will
DO held ut the bank on TUESDAY, january
IL, 1887, between the hourr OF 10 am. and 1
pm. EDW. GOLDSMITH. Caahier,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

DR.. Bulls CoUGH SYRUP never fails
to cure cough or q cold In q short
time, Give il fair trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
DIED.
NOTICE.

RIESER-0n Monday, Dec. 20, 1885, Mt
New York CITY, JosErH RiKsER. aged So years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25

Fine Plush BOnnets, Misses Jackets, Fine
beaded Jerseys, Un brollas, Extra long
Mirrors, Fine Paris Fans, Elegant Hand
kerchiefs, Fine Flnwers-just opsu ed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
25 CENT TABLE.
HAndkerehiefs, Purses, Ties, Hats, corTets.
Gloves
S1.0O TARLE.

$1.OO TABLE.
Fine Trim med Hats, Jorieys, Handwork
Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Gloves, Fans,
Muds, Children's Bonnets, Blowers,
Bouauettes, Hair Ornaments, JetfrOnts.
IS 90 for the choice OF One HundrCd choice
Pattern Hats and Bonnets.
go Ladies Of taste and Judgment know that
their dollar buys more aud better goods
at KREMEh'S thau anywhere else. ga
SEQ Fine Dress Combinations from s. % up
ali worth twice.
800 Fine Jackets at $50 each, for TODAY
many of these are worth $500.
All OF our Fine Plush, Beaver and Sable
wraps at one-half price. TO close, before
Christmas.
Fine Tailor. made Suits at sl9.t0-worth
5000 TO $500.
Our great $l,O0 Black Faillo Franoaise-the
Gfea, est Bargain and Best Value ever If
ferod in this o.ty-sl-full value for sl.75.
Evening Brooades and GauEes Mt 80 cents
worth 81 90
Fine line of X mas Goods Just received, at
K r f. mi T. r. S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
Sl.bO TARLE.
60 90 TARLE-

Fine Plated Jerseys. French Corsels, Fine
Hats, Crepe ScsriS. Shawls, Wraps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26
AWord to Mothers.

write to you, parents, concerning tie well
fare Of your children. But especially do write
to you, mothers, as having the greater respon-
sibility in the bringing up of the little ones
and in the molding Of their characters. The
message would bring home TO you, one and
all, is this: Never frighten them. Do not
beseech of you, run the risk Of making idiots
Of them by filling their young minds with ioI-
rors. Do not attempt 10 brighten them into
good behavior by solemn warnings Of imagin
airy terrurs. 4 large proportion of mothers
use these means to coeroe their children into
obedience. They fill their infant minds with
dire stories Of COLLINS, ogres. bogiemeD, raw
head and bloody-bones, and q host of other
fictitious and terrible characters. The little
ones 60 about expecting to ind lurking fend
in every corner. The practice is not only de-
void Of common sense, but is absolutely inju-
rious and dangerous. Many child has been
driven insane through intense fear. So deeply
instilled are these things in their minds-for
mamma would not tell lie you know-that it
takes years and years of after life to thoroughly
eradicate them.
The writer had kind, good, self-sacrifcing
mother-God bless herl--but she committed
this one error in bringing up her children.
Many time / lay in my crib with covered
head and Suffered the most intense agony Of
fear; many a time l nearly went into spasms
upon being caught in the dark. which mag
ined peopled with strange and fearful beings,
and fraught with unseen dangers for naughty
boys like unto me. And, strange to say, these
feelings followed me nearly to manhood, and
believe they still Turk somewhere in my inner
most nature.
Now, mothers, for the very love you bear
your children, avoid this great error. Bring
them up as near as you can without the knowl-
edge of fear. If fear be shown by them at any
time, Try to reason it away and show them
that there is no cause for it, if there be none
Tell them no tales Of ghosts. ogres, COLLINS or
other imaginary characters; neither tell them
Of horrible realities, such as Indian atrocities
and the like. Such narratives take deeper
hold Oh their young minds than upon maturer
intellects, aud many a little ore awakes at
midnight with the cold sweat of terror on his
brow, from the effects Of some blood -curdling
tale be had heard or read before going to bed
Make the little folks live as happy as pos
sible, and SO bring them up that in after life
they shall have no cause to entertain hard
feelings toward their parents.-Good FordS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

We have long held the opinion that the
mosquito is an unmitigated scoundrel,
who could give our own lively flea six
stones and a beating over long course,
but we are not convinced. A gentleman
has examined Mr.. Mosquito under a micro
scope, and his description is, to say the
least, startling. 1t appears that in the
bill of the little beast alone there are no
fewer than five distinct surgical instru-
ments. These are described as lance, two
meat saws, suction pump and small Cor
liss steam engine. 1t appears that when a
''skeeter" settles down to his work upon
a nice tender portion Of the human frame
and the lance is first pushed into the
flesh, the two saws. placed back to back,
begin to work up and down to enlarge the
hole, then the pump is inserted and the
victims blood is siphoned up to the reser-
voirs carried behind, and finally TO com
plete the cruelty of the performance, the
wretch drops a quantity of poison into the
wound to keep itirritsted- Then the dimin-
utive iend takes fly around Just to di-
gest your gore and makes tracks for a
fresh victim, or if the first one has been Of
unusually good quality he returns to the
same happy hunting ground. The mos
quito's marvellous energy, combined with
his portable operating chest, makes him at
once terror and a pest. Our English
sEn-grazers are doves in comparison
with them.-LoRdoR Sportsman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26
nc conneroe Of &c world.

Russia exports tallow, fax, hemp, -four, iron,
linseed, lard, wax, duck, oordage, brisfles, furs
and potash.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk, ginger,
boraz, zinc, silks, cassis, fillagree work, ivory
ware and porcelain.
Turkey exports opium, silks, drugs, gums,
dried fruits, tobacco, wines, camel's hair, car.
peis, shawis, camelets and morocco.
Germany exports wool, woolleu goods, lin
ems, rags, corn, timber, iron, tin, lead, fax,
hemp, wines, wax, tsllow and cattle
Italy exports corn, oil, fax, -four, essences.
wines, dysstuds, drugs, fne marble, soap,
paintings, engravings, molasses and sali
Spain exports vines, brandies, iron, fresh
and dried fruits, quicksilver, salt, ssffrou, an
eboviss, silks AID woollens.
Austria exports minerals, raw and nanufac-
tured silk, thread, glass, wax, tar, uutgalls,
wines, honey and mathematical instruments.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar, nee.
hides, dried meats, talloE, gold, diamonds and
other stones, gums, mahogany and india rub
her,
HiBdoosisH exports gold, silver, cochineal,
indigo, sarsapzrilla, yanills, iaIap, fuslic cam
Peaehy wood, pimeuto, drSgs and dyestuHs
France exports vines, brzndiss, silks, fancy
articles, furniture, jewelry, clocks, watches.
paper, peTfumery and fancy goods generally.
Prussia exports linen, woollsns, zinc, indigo.
wax, hams musical Instruments, tobacco, wines
and porcelain.
England exports co.tons, woolleus, glass,
hardware, e1rthen ware, cutlery, iron, metallic
wares, salt coal. watches, TN, silks and linens
East India exports cloTes, Hutmegs, mace.
pepper. nee, indigo, gold dust, camphor, ben
zlne, sulphur, ivory, Eztsans, sandal wood, zinc
and nuts