no A VOYAGE TO Book VIL 



common among the men, occafions a great de- 

 mand for leaf tobacco. The Limpions are made 

 of Guayaquil tobacco mixed with fome of that 

 brought from the Havannah to Panama j but that 

 \ifed in fmoaking comes from Santa Mayobamba, 

 Jaen de Bracamaros, Llulla, and Chillaos, where it 

 grows in the greateft plenty, and is beft adapted toi 

 that purpofe. 



All the timber ufed in building houfes, refitting 

 fiiips, or building fmali barks at Gallao, is brought 

 from Guayaquil, together with the Cacao but the 

 confumption of the latter is here very fmall, the 

 Paraguay tea being more generally uled. The tim- 

 ber trade is earned on by the maders of Ihips, who 

 bring it hither on their own account, as we have 

 already obferved, in delcribing Guayaquil, and depo- 

 fiting it in llore-houfes at Callao^ fell it as opportu- 

 nity offers. 



The coafts pf Nafca and Pifco, fend to Lima, 

 wine, brandy, raifms, olives and oil : and the king- 

 dom of Chili, wheat, flour, lard, leather, cordage^- 

 wines, dried fruits, and fome gold. Befides thefe 

 all forts of goojis are alio laid up at Callao, in ftore-^ 

 houfes built for that purpoie \ fome on account of 

 the owners who remit them, others for mailers of 

 ihips vvho purchale them on the fpot where they 

 grow, or are made. Every Monday during the 

 v/hole year there is a fair at Callao, whither the 

 proprietors and dealers reibrt from all parts ; and 

 the goods are carried according to the buyers direc- 

 tion on dioves of mules kept there for that purpofe 

 by the m afters of the warehoufes, and whofe profit 

 wholly confifts in the hire of thefe beafts. 



Th£ provifions brought to Lima are not only 

 fuflicient to fupply its numerous inhabitants, but 

 ^reat quantities of all kinds are fent to Quito, and 

 its jurifdidion, to Valles and Panama. Copper and 

 %\n in bars are brought from Coquimbo^i from the 



fnoun tains 



