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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/36964606

Letter

Gadsden concludes his letter by describing writings and recent publications, and favorable reports of S.C.'s increasing exports to trading partners in continental Europe and the reaction of Great Britain: Gadsden describes rice exports as part of the "growing Hamburgh Trade" maintained by a German merchant named Schutt in Charleston, "who settled amongst us as a Citizen soon after the Evacuation, [and] has for these three years past shipt ... at least 20,000 Barrels of Rice each year ... & has been the principle means of keeping up the Price of Rice ... Of this Trade Gr[eat] B[ritai]n appears extremely jealous ... His Vessels have been particularly aim'd at ... This Hamburgh Trade ..."

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  • "Gadsden concludes his letter by describing writings and recent publications, and favorable reports of S.C.'s increasing exports to trading partners in continental Europe and the reaction of Great Britain: Gadsden describes rice exports as part of the "growing Hamburgh Trade" maintained by a German merchant named Schutt in Charleston, "who settled amongst us as a Citizen soon after the Evacuation, [and] has for these three years past shipt ... at least 20,000 Barrels of Rice each year ... & has been the principle means of keeping up the Price of Rice ... Of this Trade Gr[eat] B[ritai]n appears extremely jealous ... His Vessels have been particularly aim'd at ... This Hamburgh Trade ...""@en

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  • "Records and correspondence"@en