davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-31
TO RENT,
VOL. 4.

Good Stone Building 20 by 80 feet, stories high,
"A in Stantun Del s. miles from Wilmington; well cal.
cuated for w0olen factory, power looms, machine
making. Apply on the premises to
Dec, 81, 1922. 10l-4tp EDWARD MARSHALL.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

this part of the subject and in parting, we
assure him that she does us'' no more than
"justice" in believing that we " could have
intended him no personal unkindncss.n
With several bushels of newspapers on the
distribution table, the papers always damp,
and many ofthem, usually, in FILTERED con.
dition, with candle-light for guide. and the
mail impatient to be proceeding, especially
when, from any interruption in the regular
course, there is an accumulation of mails the
eye finds itself necessitated to pass from paper
TO paper with all practicable rapidly: and,
should it rest, occasionally, so short time on
a superscription as TO mistake a word for a
different word in some degree resembling it, it
might, It should seem, be regared as neither
very strange nor very censurable. Indeed.
this imperfection of care in the inspection
might, perhaps, argue nothing more than an
overcarefulncss for dispatch, just as an over
carefulncss in the inspection would imply de-
hcicncy in the care that should he directed to
expedition. Here are two kinds of care: a
care to be correct, and care 10 be quick;
and, to balance perfectly their respective
claims cannot be always practicable
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
SALEM, IN. Y.l DEC. OF.
Most melancholv accident }

Most melancholy .4ccidentt
1t is our painful duty to record one Of
the most distressing incidents which has
ever occurred in this vicinity. Early
on Wednesday last, Mr.. Harrison G.
Blake, an inhabitant of this town, left
home with his wife and one of his chill
dren, about Is months old, intending
to visit his father-in-law, and other
friends beyond the Green Mountain
They reached Arlington, Vt. in safety,
about II o'clock, and soon after noon
proceeded on the road, leading over
the mountain, through Sunderland. As
they assembled they found the snow
much deeper than they had expected,
and after two or three miles no sleigh
had passed since the late snow, and no
path or track was to be found. With
much labour, however, they slowly
pressed forward, breaking their road
through snow more than two feet deep.
on the side of steep rugged noun
tain, and nearly miles from any hui
man habitation. Here night overlook
them. And to augment their dismay,
their horse, fatigued by such protracted
exertions in the snow, began to lag,
and at length stopped. After some de-
liberation, they concluded to loose him
from the sleigh, and make another yig-
orous effort to save themselves and
their child. The following extract from
letter, dated Stratton, Dec. 81, writ
ten in Mr.. Blake's name, by his attend
ing physician, 10 his friend here, ex-
hibits all the additional particulars of
this melancholy affair, which have come
to our knowledge -
My wife rode and carried the babe
a short distance only, when she said
she could ride no farther. She then
alighted and told me she would walk
as far as she could after me, and an
swer to my calls. | took her mantle
and gave in return my great coat and
mittens. Her responses soon became
so low that could not hear them, nor
could she probably hear either my
calls for help or my addresses to her.
She advanced but short distance before
she left our dear babe, wrapt in nv
great coat, in the snow. She did not
travel more than 15o rods, when she
sunk never to rise again. She was found
alive next day, but survived only few
moments. was about 40 rods from
her in advance, obviously in perishing
condition. But few hours more, dear
sir, and /, too, must have been beyond
the reach Of human assistance. called
aloud repeatedly before became be-
numbed with sthe cold--but all to no
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
Latest from England.
BOSTON, JAN. 4.

BOSTON, JAN. 4.
The South Boston, Capt. Campbell,
arrived at Charleston, (S. C.) on the
9th ult. bringing London dates 10 the
18th and Liverpool to the 18th Noyem-
her,
Gen. Bertrand has arrived at Paris
he lives retired, seldom sees any one
except his family and few friends
An ordinance Of the king had been pro-
mulgated, unsolicited, repeating his sem
te &c, par comtumace, and reinstating him
IN his rank and honours: it was highly
approved of by all.
Letters have come to hand from ST
Petersburg to the 18th ult. Their con-
tents are important, inasmuch as they
put a direct negative on the allegation
that a fresh Ambassador from that court,
to succeed Baron Strogonoff, at Constan-
tinoPle had been appointed. No fears,
however, were entertained in st. Peters
burg that peace would be interrupted. It
is admitted that the negotiations continu-
ed, which was the occasion of a constant
correspondence being kept up between
Vienna and St. Petersburg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
NOTICE.

nor Sale, near the centre Of
- the Town Of &urbridge, an excellent
SLAnD Tor Halter, if applied for SOON
". FOR further information, inquire of Mr..
o1Rus MERRIcK, OF Worcester, or of the Sub
scriber, near said premises.
ROSWELL WARNER.
-also-A HOUSE, BARN, and Out-Houses.
and an excellent Garden, to Let.--Inquire
as above.
Starbridge, January 8, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
BY pealsrs 10 select and sell their white

BY pedlsrs 10 select and sell their white
Rags.
The importation and use of foreign
Rags is principally to be attributed to
the bad quality of our country stock, in
consequence of this penurious practice !;
and the increasing use of foreign Rags
dlminishes the use and value of our do
mestick Rags in the same ratio, which
greatly lessons the inducement to domes-
tick economy in preserving this valua-
BILE article of manufacture.
Let families, then, attend to this SUBJ
Ject while it is in their power, by pre-
serving the good qualities of their Rags,
TO prevent this productive source of pri-
vate revenue from flowing into other
channels. Let it also be remembered,
that Woollen Rags and Papers are of no
use to the Manufactures.
CALEB BURBANK, Chairman.
ANDREW J. ALLEN, Sec'y.
As Editors Of Newspapers are e.
quafly interested an the manufac turing of
good Paper, they are iavited to insert the
a6oge for the benefit Of all concerned.
Dec. "a.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
TO BE LET.

u NHAI spacious and commo-
Z dious BRICK STORE, for many years
past occupied by Col. john w. LINCOLN, adj
joining the Office Of the Subscriber.--Posses--
sion may be had on the first day of April next.
III not applied for Immediately, it will be
converted into D~elting- House, and rented.
FOR SHE,
On the most liberal terms of credit, several
hundred weight Of FuH Blood MERINO
WooL, washed, and Of the best quality
s1'so, Yoke of large WORKING OXEN.
LEVI LINCOLN.
Worcester, Jan. 8, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

avail. We were all proyidentially found
yesterday afternoon, and carried to the
nearest habitation in this town. Our
babe was found half a mile from my de-
ceased coDsort, with lis face naked and
IN the snow. 1t smiled affectionately
when taken up. 1t is not frozen, except
one loot, and that not badly. My feet
are both frozen half way to my ANGLES.
MY hands are also much frozen, and to-
day indescribably painful.n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

or The Animal Meeting of the
S0esety Of Mutual Aid an Detecting There's in
ine town of Worcester, will be holden at Mr..
IiATHAwAT's Tavern, on Monday evening
next, at O'Clock.
O. FISKE, 1reas'r& Clerk.
Worcester, Jan. 8, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

We learn that on the 25th ult the Conere-
gational Society in Princeton, celebrated the
Nativity of our Saviour by a publick lecture
and at the close of ihe religious exercises con-
trlbutcd 10 dollars so cents in aid of the pr
o..s and charitable purposes of the Evangelical
Missionary Society in Massachusetts,. There
cannot be more suitable expression of graft
sude forethe advent of Emanuel into our
world, than furnishing the means to have
the good news of salvation preached to.the
poor and destitute of our fellow-men.
Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
FOR SALE.

"A FEW rods southeast of the
"A First Meeting House in Ward-a new.
large, elegant, and very convenient DWELL
iNG-HOuSE, well finished and painted, q
neVer'faillng and good Well Of Nater at the
door, Mechanick's Shop adjoining, Barn
with ii constant supply Of Water in the ward
ana other Out Houses-with from one to twen-
ty-three acres Of good Land, consisting Of Now
ing, Iillage, Pasturng, and Wood-Land-an
excellent Stand for Merchant, or almost any
k;na o. Mechanical Business. ~ Payment
made easy.-Apply to
Ward, January S, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
PARIS, NOV. 10.

= 3AIIoj NOV, TO.
Some letters from Germany give
hopes that through the intervention Of
the Ambassadors of Austria and England,
the Ottoman Porte would consent to
give Russia the satisfaction and guaran-
tees which she requires. Other letters
assert that Prince de Meternich had,
during his stay at Hanover, agreed with
the Marquis Of Londonderry to make TO
Russia some proposition of nature not
to be refused.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
I0ien.

In Watertown, on the 18th ult. Mr.. Samuel
Bellows $, formerly Of scarborough, aged "a.
FF'nters IN .Nesc- York are requested to insert
In this town, on the 4th inst. Mrs. Molly
Harris, wife of Mr.. Lemuel Harris, aged so.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
MARRIED.

!, IN this town, on the 1st inst. by Rev. Jonas
.aan Gong, Mr. Willard Moore to Mrs. Mary
Maynard, both of this town.
IN northampton, Mr.. Freeman Taylor, Of
Springfield, to Miss Harriet C. Tinker.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
Cob0rtnershab formed.

THE Subscribers hereby-give
n notice, that they have this day formed
a connexion in business, under the Firm II
HORAIlo & GEORGE CARTER, who haye.
on hand general Assortment of BOOKSG
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEDICINES
&c. which they will sell low for Cash, or an.
proved credit.
HORATIO CARTER.
GEORGE CARTER.
Lancaster, Jan. /, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

.0T We, learn that the 'Woollen Factory Of
Mr.. Howard, bf0xfOrd. was destroyed by fire.
last Wednesday nightLbut have no particu-
lars.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
CAUTION

p AN away from the Subscrib-
- er, on the twenty-ninth of December
an ndented Apprentice, by the name Of 3.
PHRAlM MUNDANE All persons are for.
bid harbouring or trusting him ON nv account.
as | will pay no debt of his CONTRACTING after
this date. STEPHEN XII, RTffp
IemPleton, December 81, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
CAUTION

The Subscriber, hereby for
80 = p,d all persons harhouring or trusting JO-
sErh WooDt or his Wife and Children, on
my account, as | will pay no debts of his q
their contracting after this date.
ROYAL KEITH, Guardian, Of
Grafton, Jan. 1, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

State Lcgislat,~es.-The Legislature of this
State assemble to-day. That of Name is in
session Benjamin Ames is reelected Speak
er of the House Albion K. Paris is declar-
ed Gevernour elect, by majority of about
1900. The Legislature of New-York con-
vened last Tuesday week. The Legislatures
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia,
Georgia, and of several other States, are also
In session.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

THE following article was communicated
to US some weeks since, but has been mislaid
The subject is, however, as important now
as when the communication was written
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

CITY Of BostOn.-The people of Boston
have for several weeks been discussing the
question whether City government should
be established there. The final question was
taken, the day before yesterday. II passed
in the afhrmativc--yeas, 2805-nays, 2006.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

or In CovcREss, last Thursday, the Com
mittee ON the Militia reported bill, requiring
the officers and non-commissioned officers Of mi
litia to assemble annually by Rrigudes, and
encamp for duty--and exempting prirdfes from
all duty, upon paying from ten TO five dollars
yearly ,-the money thus paid to be applied
towards the payment of tho rages Of the Off
Gers on duty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20

PREPARED by w. r. CoNway, Chemist, no: !.
bumstead Place, Boston. viz.
DIR Relies Botanical Drops
Dr Relics Asthmatic Pills.
DIR. Relies Aromatic Female Piils, for Obstruc.
tio.is, &c
DR. Relfs's Ambitious Pills, for Indigestion, Bill.
ious Affections, &c
DIR. Relies Vegetable Specific, (for s;ck head
ache)
DIR. Relies Vegetable Rheumatic PilIs
Dr. Jebb's Rheumatic Liniment- rheumatism Of
70 years standing has been cured by this in "a
Ihours.
British Antiseptic Dentriiice, most excellent for
the teeth and gums.
Dumfries' Onunent, certain and safe cure for
the Leh. in one hours application. be it ever SO in.
veterate. CT No danger from taking cold
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immediate,
and while il dissoiyes and draws the corn cut by
the roots. II causes rot the least pain
Csmbrian tooih-sche Pills: the relief is instan.
taneous, without the least injury TO the teeth
DIR Hunters celebrated Pis-Dr. Hunters 10.
lection Powders, and DIR Hunters Cerate, for the
prevention and Of venereai complaints with
perfect secresy A treatise, explaining symptoms,
and method of cure accompany each Packet
Pamphlets OF many extraordinary cures, may be
had OF the Agents gratis
UJT None u the GbOve are genuine, unless signed
"W. T. Conway large discount to Country
Physicians. Traders &c. Tie above Medicines
may likewise be had OF
SAMUEL w. VINSON, Druggis.,
No. 10, Thames-street, Newport;
.4so, by
LeInucl w Briggs, Bisso!; Hercules Whitney,
Mason, Balch, Providence Dyer K Howes, Hind.
ham; Greene, he7v- London; Hopkins, Hartford and
most Druggists, Booksellers Of respectabi,y; also
by most Post. t.Mssters, throughout the Union
None are genuine unless signed by w. 7. Conway.
July II, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20

remain Eve or ok days more ; make pickle
strong enough 10 bear an egg, cover them
with ii, lot them remsin month when they
will be fs 10 smoke.
Inother.
-Four ouoces saltpetre, one pound brown
sugar, eight pounds coarse salt, four gallons
water, boil the whole together, and take Of
the scum as Il riser. When the pickle is
quite cold, pour u over tue hams, and let
them remain in il eight weeks, when they
viii be 6t 10 smoke.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
-PO. I'lkA.
[SELECTED1
THE WIN TRY DAY.

THE WINrRY DAY.
Il II mansions rich and gay.
Ds dOwpy beds or coucbcs warm,
Thai. n afure owns the Uinry Jng,
And shrieks to hear the howi,ng storm
All no.
'ris on the black and barren heath,
Where misery iees the shaft Of death,
As TO The dark aud freezing grave
Her children. not friend to save.
tnheeded go!
ls IL in chambers, siiken drcst,
At tables with profusion's heaps
IL it on pillows soft TO rest
And dreams Of long ard balmy sleep,
All no!
Ills in the rusby hut obscure.
Where poverfy's low SONS endure.
Aud. scarcely daring to repine,
On q straw pallet, mute, recline,
o'erwhelm'd with voc.
IL il to Aaunt in warm attire,
To laugh and feast and dance and sing,
And crowd around the blazing fire,
And make the room with revels ring
All no
iris on the brison's finty Hoor.
Ills where the deaf'nng whrlwinds roat,
'Tis where the sea boy on the mast,
Hears the waves bounding 10 the blast
Aud looks below!
Is it in chariots gay TO rids.
To crowd the spIendid midnight tai
TO reveI in iuxnrions pride,
While psmper'd vsssals waite your call :
All no
'Tis in cherries naked room,
Where mis'ry's victims wait their doom
Where a fond mother famish'd dies,
While forth fran, c father flies,
Mans desperate foe
is il where prodiga' and weak,
The silly spendthrift scatters gold,
Where eager folly hasIes TO seek
The sordid, wanton, false and bold
Ali no
'Tis in the silent SPOT obscure,
Where. forced all sorrowsto endure,
Pale Genius learns, oh lesson sad
To court the pain, and on the bad
False praise bsstow.
~ il where gamesters focking round
Their shining heaps OF wealth display
Where fashions giddy tribes are found
Sporting their senseless hours swsyl
All mo.
'Tis where neglected genius sighs.
Where hope exhausted silent dies;
Where merit stsrves BY pride opprest,
Till every stream that warns the bress,,
.. Forbear to flow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20

OPRLN7IhG Of az tinds,ersesyss ~
q ss,isfa.tOrp naaer, 90 fhis Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.

.1ceomtEshed SaoahEer.--A young gentle
man lately residing 10 Edinburgh, was the
master of . handsome Spaniel bitch, which
he had bought from dealGr IN
dogs.--The animal had been educated TO
steal for tho ben, 6t Of its protector bnt II
was some time ere hi, new msser became
aware Of this mregula'ity Of morals, sod he
vas not iiulc astonished snd teszed by its
constantly bringing homo articles Of "hieh IL
had feloniously eb,ansd possession. Per-
ceiving, at length that tho animal proceeded
systematically, III this sort OF behaviour, he
used to amuse his friends ny causing the
spaniel TO give proofs Of her sogscity 10 the
Spartan art OF privately stealing, putting OF
course Tho shcpkeepcrs where he meant she
should exercise her faculty, on the guard as
to tho issue.
The process was curious, and excited some
surprise ., the pains which must have
been bestowed TO qualify the animal for these
PRACTICES. Az soon as tho master en,cIed
the shop, the dog seemed TO avoids appear
snce OF recognizing or acknowledging any
connexion with him, but lounged abou, IN an
ind,lcDt disongaged sort oil manner, as f she
had come into the shop OF her own accord.
IN the course Of locking over somo wares,
her master indicated by a touch on tho par
Gel, and look towards the spaniel, that which
he desired she should appropriate, and ,heo
lef, the shop. Tho dog. whose wa,chful eye
caught the hint, 10 en- instant, instead ct toi-
lowing her master sut of tho shop, continued
To o., q, the door, or lie by the Gre, watching
the counter, until she observed the attention
Of the people Of the shop withdrawn from the
prize which she wished 10 secure whenever
of hA
imsgiDed Vnobserved, she mover failed tn
jump upon the counter with her fore teeti
possess herself of the gloves, or whatever else
had been pointed out TO her and escape ffom
the shop to join her mas,cr.---fereb Ante.
Gons.
IN e,rceient Recipe /or cgring Hams.
For ten Hams /: one pound Of saitpcue, Two
pounds brown sugar, thtce and q half pounds
of fine salt mix oil these together, and rob
each ham we'll with 1t, then pack them down
IN tight cesk, and 10, them so remain for
three weeks. Then make as much strong
pickle ss will cover the hams to which add
three gallons Of ley boil nnd skim this pickle
aud when 1t is cool pour IL over tho hams,
and Yet them remsio In this pickle Tor three
weeks more, then drain them and smoke
them with green hickory.
Another.
For twenty four hams Elk pounds 6oe sal,
three pounds brown sugar, or three piots mo-
!ssses, ons pound ssilpete; mix all these in.
gradients together, and rub each ham we'll
{. 9Th them. Pack thew down In igh,e sk,
end let them lay 1--WE or six days, then TAXI
them on, torn them, pack them down again
and sprinkle them lightly wi.h ssl,, 10, Nsu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
FOR SALE,

TIVE Jslsnd in Point Judith Pond, sou,h-Kington.
called The Great island, containing, by estima.
ton, one hundred and seventy acres, most excellent
land, with all the buildings, consisting of two story
Dwelling House. large new Barn and Crib and all
other necessary buildings thereon, in complete re.
pair, and well Of good water near the house. The
land is walled into convenient lots
.1so-A small Island that formerly joined the sfore.
mentioned island. containing IL sc,es Of lsnd--the
soil OF both is of superior quality, none better in
this or the adjoining states. the whole being good
arabic isud we'll adapted for making cheese raising
corn. bsry rye and oats for keeping sheep, IT is
supposed it can feed twelve hundred-,here is peat
or tug. for fuel, in plenty, and many having places
tor the various kinds Of 6sh,he pond contains such
as Bass. Pearch. Ewives, Oysters, CLANS and Mus.
cles, easily obtained. Sea manure can also be easily
obtained, it is continually collecting the shore.
ar 4 Farm from two TO five thousand dollars val.
ne, with good buildings. wood and orohsrding. in
this the state pf Connecticut, II spproved Of, wilt De
taken in part payment A proportion of Cash will be
expected and the residue may remain with the pur
chaser approved security, for many years, paying
the interest annually.
For further particulars, &c apply to
EDWARD HAZARD, or
THOMAS q. HAZARD
Ss,fAK,nssfsn. .Ncr, IL, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
NOTICE.

rAMES TOWNSEND. informs his friends and
the public, that he has emplo, cd an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and is ready to attend TO the calls OF his old Gus
toners and Friends-the smallest favour will eb
gratefully acknowledged and punctually attended
to--call Mt the Chambers over his Store, north
corner of Ranniafer' 's.wharG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
CUl!UALL > MILLS.
Wool Card,np.

THE subscribers inform their friends
L and the public. that they have replcnishe6
their Carding Machines with new Cards OF tie fin
est and most approved msnufsc ture, and that they
are now enabled to Gard Woo Of all grades, in the
best manner.
They continue to Manufacture I'll kinds Of Wool.
en- Goods. as ususl--.7tso, they color and finish
Wooden C'oths Of all descriptions, and to color gar
ments, &c that have faded, or become unfashior-
able--Ali branches of the above business will be
done with despatch, and on the lowest terms, and
tic least favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE d 6RiSNELI.
N.B--SANFonD hLMY. Little .Comp pton--PELK :
COREY, Tivertor-- WILLIAA PEAEsK, Bristol.
Ferry--snd Jon SsERhAs, in Newport will lie.
eeive and forward articles intended for the Name.
factory Portsmouth, July 70. 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
NEW GOODS.
JOHN b. NEWTON,
lO4. Thames. Stree,

Has Jun received and o6crs /or safe,
twenty FIVE pieces Russia Diapers; black
Bombazetts, irom Nos l TO 10 blue, black and
brown Prints; Ame gicsn and British shir.ings; So
anG io-4 Blankets black Lut iTings. At Is d! per
y"u, geh'iecen's snc ladies' Hosiery So lbs e
American white sud assorted colored sewing Co.
tons ccIcyed Cambricbs, &c &c
.hepbori. January I6 1922
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
WOOL CARDING.

Wool OF all grades cRrded iuto rolls in the s.s.
manner. They continue to manufacture woCt er
shares or by contract, as may best suit their en-
pioyers.
1he following persons will receive and foryagG
any Articles intended for the Uni01 FACTORY.
EDW ARD SrANHOPE, aid
ECBEhr Il & FRANCIS CARR, New sprs.
GEORGE LAWTON, 1iv.rtsr.
JEREMIAH GiSFORD, Bris,i -s-,y.
They Feturn their sincere thanks 10 their ioru,p-
customers and soIcit the continuance OF Their is-
YOURS. JOHN BABCoCK.
MOSES LAYTON
Portsmouth yune IG fS11