38 DESCRIPTIOIf OF THE SETERAL STATIONS. 



chants, abound with articles of clothing as well for Ladies as 

 Gentlemen, suited to the climate, or for dress in the mildest 

 weather. All the^e persons import varied investments from 

 London direct : and silver and plated ware, glass, earthen 

 ware, cutlery, &c., and all kinds of wines, beer and spirituous 

 liquors are abundant, and good in their several stores. 



Monsr. Etienne, a highly respectable Frenchman, who has 

 long been established here, is a first rate tailor, and has a 

 large shop supplied with articles of dress and jewellery ; and 

 his wife is an excellent milliner : there are also two other 

 milliners, Mrs. A. T. and Mrs. J. P. Lowry. 



There are remarkably good native tailors in great 

 numbers ; but no Shoe-makers, Silver-smiths, or Jewel- 

 lers except inferior workmen ; but very fair native Joiners, 

 Carpenters, and Blacksmiths. 



There are two Piano-Forte tuners, and repairers, and 

 dealers in Pianos, and other musical instruments, and music ; 

 and two excellent establishments for the hire of Transit 

 Carriages ; and two or three Coach-makers. 



A Printing Press has lately been undertaken by Mr. A. 

 T. Lowry. 



Markets and Bazar. 



The large market-place and a well arranged covered build- 

 ing, are shewn in the panoramic view, where a market is held 

 every Tuesday. Sheep and bullocks are brought to the bazars 

 from the low country. Poultry, eggs, fruit, and a large 

 supply of every kind of vegetable, potatoes, cauliflowers, peas, 

 beans, turnips, carrots, &c., are exhibited in the market-place, 

 chiefly the produce of the Hills ; which confirms all that 

 has been said of their inexhaustible productiveness and 

 capabilities. 



