COTTON-WOOL. 



275 



From Perennial Farm 

 at Seegeehulee. 

 ^ Bales white-seed, 

 November 1832. 



Bale American An- 

 nual, grown as Pe- 

 rennial, saw-gin, 



From Dharwar. 

 Bale New Orleans, 

 Dharwar, 1S30-31, 



62 Bales. 



leaf. Seven-pence to seven-pence 

 halfpenny per pound. 



Very clean and shewy, but some 

 part greatly injured in cleaning; 

 mixed with small white knots (or 

 useless fibre), which are very ob- 

 jectionable. Seven- pence half- 

 penny to eight- pence halfpenny 

 per pound. 



Much the same as former two 

 bales. Eight-pence to eight-pence 

 farthing per pound. 



Clean and of fine creamy co- 

 lour ; fair staple but a little in- 

 jured by cleaning ; many small 

 white knots (useless fibres). 

 Eight-pence per pound. 



The valuation affixed to the cotton which ap- 

 pears to have been injured in the cleaning cannot 

 be given with much confidence, as those parcels 

 may not fmd purchasers for spinning ; but these 

 moderate quantities of clean cotton would proba- 

 bly be taken for candlewick, jewellers' purposes, 

 &c., at the prices herein stated. 



Report on 

 Samples 

 of Cotton, 

 from India, 

 1834. 



No. 



