Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-29

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ry OF Messrs. Lannay's, On .Gywnh's
Falls, enriches our market with large
quantities of goods, and the neatness
of execution and durability of the CO.
lours, must ensure success to the insti
tuition. Nor can your committee pass
over in silence the Hat and Bonnet
Manufsctory of Mr.. Carfee of this ci.
ty, as these elegant fabricks for neat.
ness OF execution, as well as true taste,
are esteemed superior to any others
ever made in this or any other coun-
try.
IN addition to the large establish
ments we have mentioned. there are
in and about Baltimore, upwards Of
fifty looms, owned 7byindividuals, and
principally employed on summer cot
ton wear; and as soon as our large
spinning factories get into full operate
on, there is no doubt but the number
will rapidly encrease.
The wcelen mandatory of Rogers
and Co. on Jones's Falls, which sent
large quantity Of cloths to our mar
ket- last winter, will probably send dou-
BILE that quantity next season, and of
a much superior quality as the esta..
blishment is greatly enlarged and ina.
proved.
That at Elkton will also furnish n
large supply for the fall market, a con-
siderable portion of what was there
manufactured the previous year, not
having been finished in inv. e. -, :,
last winter.
The wearing articles of domestic
manufacture, collected from various
parts OF the union, now tor sale in the
Domestic Warehouse and other stores
In baltimore. are The following, viz.
Flaxen and tow linen; cotton sheet
ing and shirting printed cal;coes
sha wisiand handkerchiefs cotton and
ilnsey stripes; shasnbrays; Virginia
cloth; bedticking and coverlids cot.
ton yarn and thread of various kinds
and colours; sewing silk and cotton !.
coatings, coarse and fine cloths: cas-.
sinners and casinetts, morocco hats and
caps; 'buckskin breeches, pantaloons
and gloves; hosiery, yarn and shoe
thread cotton and thread hose /: ladie 9,
hats and bonnets, &c.
Excluding those manufactures that
are so firmly and extensively establish
ed throughout the union, as TO render
importation unnecessary, your COM
mittee would beg leave TO notice q few
others either in the neiehbourhood of
Baltimore, orin which some of the CT
tizens Of Baliimore are concerned.
which have arrived at considerable
perfection.
The paper mills of Conrad, Lucas
| aud Go. on Patapsco, with 10000 dol
lars capital, make $4,000 reams per
annom.--Those of lowering & c..
on Gwynn's Fall, with capital of TO-.
600 dollars, make 40, GOO reams per
annum. The Ganpowder mills of Lor-
man and Co. on Gwynn's Falps, wirh
10000 dollars capital, make 80 guar
ter casks per day {; those OF N. Lever.
Ing and Co. on Jones's Falls, with so :
600 dollars capital, make go quarstl
casks per day. The spade, shovel and
hoe mandatory of Reed and Davis.
on Gunpowder Falls with 800 dolls.
capital, made last year, four dozen oil
spades and OF shovels per day, and is
now said to be producing double that
quantity these spades and shovels are
certainly far superior to any ever i'm
ported into the country. The Sitting
iron, rolling and nail factory, of Eli
colt aud Co. on Patapsco, with sc, 900
dollars capital. The steel founder,
of Mr.. M'Dermet, Bedford county,
Penn. SAID to produce steel equal in
quality to the best Crawley, and suf.
ficient to supply the whole United
States. The Glass works of MIR.
Frieze, capital 40, 1000 dollars, produc-
ing $500 boxes OF glass annually, eacf.
containg 100 so. feet. The type foun-
derry OF S. Sewer & Co. with s 10 600
capital, making from ~ to IL 600 ID.
OF type annually. The paper hanging
mandatory of Thomas and CID.
cleugh, is fully equal TO the demand
OF our market this, with others in
Philadelphia, can supply the whole u
niIed States with paper-haBgings su.
pelior to any imported, and at lower
price.