The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-12-10

up the road, his anxious look told IS plain as
look could tell---s plague or that fellow, he 10
coming To dun me.'--W hen q sudden rap az
the door announced o visitor, no matter how
lively he had been, he looked pale and looked
sqrrowfully anxious until the visitor vas
known. ...
. Many man goes into store FOR singie
article. Looking round, twenty things strike
his fancy he has no money, bot be buys on
credit. Foolish msn Psy day mus, come,
and ten chances 10 one, like death, il finds us
unpre epared 20 meet il. Tell me, ye who
have expeiienced it, did the pleasure of pos
sessing the article, bear sny proportion TO
the psir Of being called 90 10 psy for them
when 700 had IL not in your power TO psy.
Good people, hsrk ye: u few rules well
kepf, will contribute much TO your Happiness
and indcpc ndencc. Never purchase on crc-
dit, shst you can possibly do without T.te
pride in being able 10 say, 4 ewe no man. -
Wives are sometimes tbougbtles--D Dsugu.
tors now and then cxtrsvsganr. Msny s-sime
when neither wife noI daughter, would vii.
Iingly give psng to fathers bosom, they
orge md teass him TO get articles, pleasant
enough, to be sure 60 possess, but dif3icuk
for him to buy. He purchases on credlt--is
dunno d--sued--and many IN hour made
wrcicbed by their folly and imprudence. Old
Robert presents his compliments 20 the la
dice, and bags they would read the last tan
lines once a, month Till they get them by
Heart, and then ACT as their own excellent
dispositions she'll direct.
: Above oil things, good people, never 70
10 debt 81 the tavern To 3, oe, 10 toddy, 10
sling TO bitters! o ! ,horrid !! what a bill
Never owe your shoemaker, your ,silor,
your PRINTER, your blacksmith, and your
Iaborcr. Besides The bad policy Of becoming
10 debt, II is downright, injustice, TO those
whose labos you have received the bepe6t Of
How haPpy's the farmer who owes not pound
hut lays up his Fifty each year that comes round,
tie fears neither constable, sheriff, or dun.
To bank or TO justice has never 10 ruE,- g
hf cet'ar we'll Mid aud his pSpuy vel s,ord,
lie 'ves Tar mere blessed ,han y prince or q lord
Then take my advice, if n forune you'd get.
ray OF what you owe and then keep out Of debt
y" --.~: q ~s.--
For The instruction Of those Farme,s, who
ere IN the habit oi raising sod s,oriog wool
Tor the Ciothicrs use, and for public utility,
We are requested by Mr.. J s. MouLTos,
al experienced Clo,hier, TO give the follow.
ing extract publicity. @e
OF SORTING WOOL FOR CLOTH.
"fn this county, women sort the wool.
suitable pt,cn,ion TO The business hns been
TOO generally neglected In the European
factories Of woollen, the work meu divide tho
hscco into six-or seven SORTS or parcels. e. on
the hnc, down 20 tho course. y
The best wool grows from the kidneys.
over the shoulders, to tho neck, Of ibe sheep,
This should DC employed for the fines, cio,h.
TIE remainder should be divided Tor the use
TO (Which the sor,cr designs H..
Coarse wool should be wrought ioto bIsn-
se,s. BY thus asserting wool there will
bc no waste; bot by Wixias Sae and coarse
wool, In the samo piece, the cloth will new.
Or appear we'll after dressing, nor DO the ser.
vice Il would have performed, had the wool
been well sorted.
All the coarse ends should be Gu, OF and
cos, away. Ifthey bo spun and woven inro
cloth, the colour you Impress upon il will
be nei,bor clear nor oven for coarse and
fine wool, will no, equally receive any color.
Alter wool is sorted, il should be csoful.
" pulied apart aod have sllthc nubs aud
notes taken out. Then pu, Il into . basket,
or sofnc cicaa place, where no dirt or lint
can reach IL; Tor these are very injurious
10 wool. - 80
After the wool Is we'll picked, grease it
with sperm oil, or soft fat. Pu, ous pound
Of grease, (butter or oily TO seven of wool;
mix them we'll until the woN js soft and
piiable. Nov divide the wool into Two equal
parcels, one fos the chain, or warp, the 9th
OF Tor the woaf, or filing. Let one person
spin The wool, that the yarn'may be sqaally
wrought. Give the warp no more twist, than
will weave without fretting. The wosf
should be twisted nearly ss hard % the warp
After the yarn is we'll eieansed, prepare
Il for the loom. The weaver should sley the
piece ~ high, a. il will bear to spring freely
In the loom. Employ as much filing ss cam
be conveniently is,rodsccd. Beat closely ~
you weave. Avoid old harness; bccsdse Il
greatly injures the cloth. Leave good sell
wage and trim carefully as yos wesve.
When cloth Is made IN conformity to these
dircctioas, there IL no danger of iIs working
badly in the mills il will not coskis, but
dse,s neatly.
II number of hands are employed in spip-
ming piece, you may generally sxpec, tbst
tAr cloth will cock In in fh< mill Ar etch c1oth