APPENDIX.] WEST INDIES. 267 



IN addition to the foregoing the American Editor flatters 

 himself the reader will not be displeased with a summary of 

 the EXPORTS and IMPORTS from Oct. 1303 to Oct. 1804. 



St. Jcigo de la Vega, (Jam.) December 1. 

 By a Return of the Naval Officer laid before the house of 



J 



Assembly on Tuesday the 13th of November the following is a 

 summary of the EXPORTS and IMPORTS of this island, from 

 the 30th September 1S03, to the 30th September 1804: 



IMPORTS 



* 

 From the united States of America. 



In American ve^st-ls. 6,4362 barrels corn meal and flour ; 

 16,119 bags, 6,223 barrels, 3,895 kegs of bread ; 3,063 tierces 

 of rice; 2,215 hhds. 15,74-3 barrels, 4 4 kegs, 2,743 boxes, 

 and 267 quintals of fish ; 11,741 barrels of beef ; 17,038 bar- 

 rels of pork ; 5,247 firkins of butter; 65,435 bu3hels of corn; 

 6,763,271 feet lumber; 7,997,957 staves and heading; and 

 12,733,207 shingles. 



In British vessels: 12,937 barrels corn meal and flour; 

 648 barrels, 513 kegs bread; 561 tierces of rice; 261 hhcls. 

 854 barrels, 100 kegs, 565 boxes fish; 667 barrels beef; 1596 

 barrels pork; 49 firkins butter; 162 casks, 3,892 bushels corn; 

 100,845 feet lumber ; 411,982 staves and heading; 242,000 

 shingles; 93 casks of tobacco ; and 1,167 barrels naval stores. 



From firitish America. 



816 barrels of fL/ur; 100 bags, 88 barrels, 109 kegs, 10 

 quintals of bread ; 1964hhds. 13,798 barrels, 321 kegs, 368 

 boxes of fish ; 362 barrels of beef; 191 barrels pork; 80 fir, 

 kins butter; 4,300 bushels corn ; 719,971 feet lumber; 302,750 

 staves and heading; 139,750 shingles; 153 logs, 60,000 

 mahogany ; 1 5 r casks of oils ; P2 lihds. beer. 



