davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-14
Prices Current at Lirsrhooi. Nay /.


Rice, Amer. per cwt IA IFS; F'ax-seed, Am
per hhd for crushing, Sc S8s; Cotton, per ID
Bowed Georgia, 8 q 10d; New Orleans. 81 Is.
West India, s 94d
Wheat English, 9s 9s. Cd; superfne Flour;
40 42s; American Flour. sweet lin bond 2Sa30s.
per Dbl. of 1856 ID nett New, Gin bond0 81 TO SIS
Sour, (out fbond) 81 to SIS.
At the Chester asszes of England, in the month
of April seven artificers were tried under indict-
ments for attempting leave the country and carry
on their work in foreign land. They pleaded
guilty to the charge and gave suretes in Co., each,
nor TO LEAVE England for three yeers.
The Court of Chancery, in England, has refused
to protect thecopy-right of treatise on Zoology,
because it denied the separate existence Of the soui
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
PrOcssdings on Wednesday, Feb. 90.
IN SENATE.

The President of the Senate laid be-
lore the Senate a petition which he had
received from Marcos de Villers and
Afnaldo Guillemard, representing them
selves ancient inhabitants of acola,
Who have been illegally imprisoned by
vie acting Governor of the territory of
West Florida, and praying the intsrpo-
NnOn of Congress for their relief. The
petition was accompanied by sundry
SOcuments. embracing an appeal from
.ae petitioners to the acting governor
,or' their release from imprisonment, &
Ills refusal.
Mr. Barbour not knowing at the mo-
%eht what would be the most proper
Imposition for these papers; though it
vas probable that reference of them
"he Executive would be most suitable,
'OSed to lay them on the table.
e W.T. Lowrie moved also to print them;
~ H. on hearing the papers read, he tho't.
reasoning OF the memorial to the
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
Public Sale.

EK7lLL be sold at the late residence of
wv Major H. GunneIl, Fairfax County,
Va. onThursday the 2Sth February, il fair,
if not the ne1t fair day. on credt OF ele-
ven months, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security for all sums over 8
dollars, under, cash will be required, 30
head of cattle, 80 do. hogs, 80 do. sheep,
horses and about 100 barrels corn, yuan
tity OF household and kitchen furniture con
sisting of beds and bedding, &c. &c. also
hay, fodder, straw, one Wagon and gear,
one cart and gear, farming utensils, &c
The sale to commence at IL O'Clock, and
continue from day to day until all are sold.
GEO. W. GUNNELL, land ! Ev,r.
WIN. Fl. GUNNELL, FIX 49,
N.B.-As am desirous of settling the
the above business. and the estates of John
COTE and John Gunnell. all those having
claims on either OF their estates will please
present them within one year, and those
indebted make immediate payment.
George W Gunnell, de bonis non q
John Gunnell and John Golfer, dec.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Tom'inson, of Connecticut, who
had been absent for some time past on
account of sickness in his family, appear
ed this day and resumed his seat
Mr. Williams ofN G.. from theCem-
mittee on claims, reported unfavsrably
upon the petitions of James Randall and
Phebe Phelps; which reports, on motion
of Mr. W. were laid on the table
MIR. Rankin, from the Committee on
the Public Lands, reported unfavorably
on the petitions Of John Glider and O.
theirs, which, on motion of Mr. Sergeant
were ordered to lie on the table.
MIR. Sterling of N Y. from the Com
mittee on Public Lands reported bill
for the relief of Clement B. Penrose.
which was tw,ce read and committed.
Mr.. Walworh, from the committee on
Military affairs, reported unfavorably on
the petition of Benz amin Carr; which was
concurred in,
The House then took into consideration
the resolution laid on the table yesterday
by MIR. Bassett, calling Tor information
from the Treasury Department rela-
tive to custom-house receipts at East
River and York, in Virginia, which was
agreed to.
On motion of Mir. Johnson, Of Lousi'
ana, il was
Rssosved. That the Committee on Pub
lie Land CLAIMS be instructed to inquire
into the claim Of Madame Maria Damver-
ville,i widow of BouIigny, to lot in the
city of New Orleans, and if th. same is
valid according to the laws of the United
States in relation to the land of Louisi-
ana, to report bill TO confirm her title
thereto
A motion was then made, by MIR. Tay-
Tor, of New York, that until otherwise or
dered; the daily hour of meeting should
be at ii O'Clock instead of 12. This mo-
ton gave rise to some debate in the
course of which Mr.. Baldwin moved to a.
mend the proposition of Mr.. Taylor. SO
as that no motion tor adjournment should
be inorder, after any one subject has been
under consideration for three days, until
the hour of five shall have arrived. This
amendment. however, did not succeed;
and, finally, Mr.. Taylor's motion was a.
greed to. SO the House hereafter .aeets
al II O'Clock.
Military Appropriate" BIZ.
The House then resolved itself into a
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23

Acting Governor was plausible If nos
unansNeraole; but he should like to read
them.
Mr.. Elliott thought, as this petition
would also, no doubt, be presented to the
House o. Representatives, it would be
better for the Senate to take no step on
the subject at present, but wait the pro
ceedings of the other house, to whom
perhaps inquiries into such matters, in
volving the conduct of executive officers
moro appropriately belonged; and that
it would be better that the Sepate
should not adopt any course which might
in any wise compromit it's future pro-
ceedings or the dignity of the body.
Mr.. Barbour deemed it proper that
each house should act independently for
itself in such cases, without reference to
any proceeding elsewhere
Mr.. johnson of Kentucky, presumed.
as the papers involved the conduct of
officers under the controul of the exeeu
tive, that they ought to be referred to
the President of the United States, Ell
Their with or without any expression of
opinion. There was no difficulty in the
case, he thought. These men were a
part fthe Spanish officers who had been
sent out of the province by Gen. jack
son, and had now returned to Pensaco-
la to behave themselves as peaceable cit
liens, and had been impris oned by the
acting governor. 1t was case for the
executive to act on.
Mr.. King, OF Alabama. calling for a
division of the question, it was fret ia
ken on printing the petition and docu-
ments, and negatiUed-ayes 10, noes 90.
The papers were then ordered to be
laid on the table.
Mr.. Talbot, from the Committee on
Pensions, reported bill for the relief Of
George Shannon; which was read.
Mr.. Holmes of Maine, from the Com
mittee on Finance, reported bill for
the relief of Jacob Babbitt; which was
read.
Mr.. Barton, from the Committee on
Claims, made unfavorable reports o., the
petitions of Antoine Bienvenue and Ju.
knoxville de Villier; which were read.
MIR. Benton submitted sundry resolu-
tons, calling on the proper Departments
for certain information relative to tho
lands and their use, granted in 1896 to
the United Brethren for propogating
the Gospel among the Indians The re-
solutions lie on the table one day Of
course.
The bill to apportioh representation
among the several states according to
the fourth census was read the third
time, and passed 10y yeas and nays, they
being requested by Mr Rodney, who
said he would not take up the time of
the Senate in stating his reasons against
the passage of the bill with the ratio
which had been agreed to, as the minds
of the members were made up on the
subject ayes 26, noes Is; and was re-
turned to the other House for concur
renee in the amendment made by the
Senate.
The engrossed bill granting right of
premption to Noble Osborn and VIM.
Doak, was also read the third time, and
sent to the House of Representatives for
concurrence.
The Senate then went into the consid
Grafton of the Executive business; and
the doors remained closed until past 8
O'Clock; when
The Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23

commi!en OF the whole, mr., Little IN The
chair, on the bill making appropriations
for The support Of the Miiiafys Establish
ment for the year 1929. A good deal OF
discussion took place on this bill; and al
late hour, the blanks having been I'll ea /.
the bill was reported by the committee OF
the whole 10 the house; and, without de-
Gliding thereon, the House adjourned; at S
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23

HAVING been solicited by several per
l. Il sons in Alexandra, will remain here
few days longer, at Mrs. Eveelh's. in
Cameron Street, opposite the market
house.
NJ. b. Commencement of decay is too
generally looked upon as matter OF little
importance; but then is the time that a ju-
dicious practitioner can be Of the greatest
use TO the individual, by stopping the teeth
or what is generally termed plugging.
The benefits of this operation are so truly
important, that ii j, impossible to recon-
mend il too earnestly to the public-for
thousands OF the most useful teeth which
would otherwise be sacrificed by extrac-
ton, on account Of their palntu)ness, may
thus be preserved, not only for many yeats
but tor the remainder of long life.
Mr.. Parmly's Lectures.
on the nanag ement of the TEETH, and
Patent Brush. for sale as above.
st feb %
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
Groceries for Sale.


THE Subscriber offers for sale at the
i Store Room 10 tbs,dweDling House Of
Edward Lloyd. on Cameron Street, and
opposite the Market House, general as
sortment of Groceries first
quality Brandies and Spirits, with Wines
of different kinds. The MADEIRA import
ed by Anthony G. Cazenove & Go. from
the house of Murdoch &. Co, and OF various
Vintages to the year 1921. Its consider.
ed by judges as very fine. He has bottled
part of each vintage, but will accommo-
date purchasers who wish to buy in any
other way. Having made every effort to
select the best Goods he solicits share Of
the Public Patronage,
feb Is dlw2awIn
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23

CONCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE POOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson.
Respectfully inform the Public that
they will give an Entertainment on
SATURDAY EVENING,
AT THE THEATRE.
One half the proceeds to be deposited
1oitA the Mayor for the benefit ofpoor
JVadowS an alexandria.
PART |.
Mr.. R. will play favorite airs on the piano
10 forte.
Love has eyes, Mrs. Richardson.
lessee the flower Of Dunbane, do
Blue eyed Mary. do
Dearest Ellen, Mr.. Richardson,
Sandy and Jenny, Mrs. Richardson,
No my love, no, DO
Once, twice, thrice, do
Julia to the wood robin, piano 4 flute, acct
Angels ever bright and fair, (from the Mes
si.hl do
Long time I've courted you, miss, (Duet.)
Mr.. y Mrs. R.
a Highland lad my love was born. Mrs. X.
The hunters horn in the morning, do
PART Ill.
"A Fauorite Hornpipe.
By Mrs. Richardson.
Poor Harry, comic song. Mrs. I.
See from ocean rising (duet. MI. 4 Mrs K.
'' I FAVo OR TT" Airs ON The
MUSIC4L GLASSES,
The performance to conclude with a
MILITARY WALTZ,
The Broad Sword Hornpipe.
By Mrs. Richardson.
Tickets to the Box and Pit 50 cents.
Gallery 95 cents; to be had at Mr.. Clag-
gett's Hotel, Mrs. Nelson's boarding house.
OFFICE of the GAZETTE. Washing
ton Tavern, end at the Box Office at the
Theatre.
Performance will commence al half past
Z o'clock.
Several amateurs have rendered their
services on the Ccasion.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
Tor Halifax and back.

For Halifax and back.
.EA\ THE first rate sch. ONLY SON, J.
.ss&& Fuller master, will commence load
ing on Monday, the 18th inst. for HALIFAX,
Nova Scotia. Wishing to receive the be-
nefits OF early spring markets, will be rea
dy to sail in three OF four days, will receive
three or four hundred barrels on freight &
commissions il required.
Apply to the Master on board; at JosiGh
II. Dauis's wharf.
JAMES FULLER.
N. B. viii return from Halifax to this
place g 3ds Of the cargo ready to ship.
feb I8
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
ON TUESDAY AT 10 o'clock,
WI ILL be sold at the Auction Store,
w variety OF Goods aithout Limitation,
to close eonsignments. among which are
No. | Chocolate,
Dipt Candles,
flOuld :, do
2 hhd.. Molssses,
dozen Dishes,
Plates, Mugs, Cups & Saucers.
9 Tureenss 2itcbers, &c.
IS Cases (souDd) Clare..
4 or Casks (old) Mad. Sber. Wine,
3 bbls. MsCkerel; rs casks fine cider
vinegar; Cable, Mad. g. Port Wine,
Herrings, Cod fish,, &c.
ALSO-lO cut ps. Clothes; do CASH
mere; Irish Linens; Bleacbej. Sh,rtings;
VIII. Roles; Shoes. Hats; Umbrellas;
Ready Made Clothes; Supr. Needles, 60.
ALSO--Furniture OF all kinds.
ALSO-will be added to Tuesdays
Sale without reserve, all the Potters
ware, of the late Mr.. Plum decd.
forming good assortment
S. a. MARSTELLER.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23

CONSISTING OF
Plaid Cloaks, Cam6let do. Coats, Sum
touts, TESTS, Children's Clothes, &c.
M. Needles. very superior; double bar
relied Guns; single 90; Knives and Forks,
superior Cut Glass Decsnters; do. Pitch
ers; brass Candlesticks, Dressing Boxes;
superior Penknives de-. &c,
S. A. MARSTELLER, Auc.
feb 90
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
feb 90
Public Sale.
THIS D1Y


DURSUANT to an order Of the OG
J. phan's Court OF Alexandria County,
will be sold on Monday the 18th instant,
at 10 o'clock. at the cabinet warehouse Of
VIM. H. Harmon, deceased, on the east
side OF Royal st. between King and Prince
streets, all the personal estate " the de-
ceased, consisting OF great variety ofnen
and fashionable
Cabinet Furniture.
among which are dining and tea tables,
sideboards, bureaus. secretaries. cribs,
Wristbands, bedsteads, sofas, &c. also
quantity of tools, two turning lathes,
scan!ing. mahogany, &c. &c. Terms, six
months credit in all sums over fifty dollars,
for notes with approved endorsers.-Ur-
der SO dollars, cash.
CARY BRONAUGH, admir-.
e The Sale of the property OF w H.
Honnon. will be continued on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.-To which will
be added, q handsome Sail Boat with
sails complete.
feb 10 eo2t
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
For Amsterdam.
First Spring Ship

~&A> The well known superior copper
.Ea fastened Ship GENERAL LING
AN, William Crabtree Jr. Master, burthen
about GOO Hh6s: three fourths OF her cargo
is engaged, the remainder will be received
on reight.-Apply TO
Wiz. FOWLE Co.
Captain Crabtree will continue 10 attend
to the concerns of his Shipping friends
any property entrusted to his management
will be duly attended to.
dec 90
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
For Darien.

For Darlen,
~kAN The sloop EAGLE, capt. Davis,
49, now loading and will sail in /. "
days, for freight or passage to the above
port or Savannah, apply on board at IN
ion wharf, or I. H. ROWLAND,
12,rol8 If
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23

Hides y Sugar.
THE cargo of the brig Factor, George
Il Brewster, master from fPernambuco,
consisting of
28I bbls sugar
1850 Cry sailed hides
2S boxes arrow root
For sale by
w. FOWLE T. Co.
For Boston,
KMl The brig FACTOR, Geo. Brew
AGzster, master, will have immediate
dispatch, and take 500 bbls. on freight.
feb Is Apply as above.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23

For Freight,
~&A, The sch. REAPER, Lemuel Saw
.&E& yer master, carries $500 Barrels,
is an excellent vessel in complete order
for any voyage. Apply to
VIM. FOWLE & Co.
Hho have for sale, said schooners cargo
Of
500 Tons Plaster Paris.
feb l8 IF
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
TTN 9IMA m~ 81 0
VQ1t VI ~ III S3Qa
SENATE.

MONDAY, March IS.
The consideration Of bill provide for the abol-
ton Of the Indian Trading Establishments OF the Uni
ted States and 10 provide for the opening OF the trade
licensed individuals discussed through the day
but no queslloe taken thereon. Adj
TUESDAY, March &c.
The bill to abolish the Indian Trading Houses was
again discussed and the further consideration of the
subject postponed TO to morrow. Adj
WEDNESDAY, March 81.
The bill to provide for the collection of duties in
Florida. and for other purposes, amended the a.
mendments ordered TO be printed and the bill post
po2ed until Tomorrow
message of the President of the United States rel
alive TO Qualifications, received read, and ordezed
to be printed
lfe7-In this message extensive view is taken of
the Notifications necessary protect the entrances 70
dent recommends the recoumencement Of the system
Of defence Of the seaboard the execution of which has
been generally suspended by the refusal of Congress-
al the last session make the approp for car
rying on
INDIAN TRADE.
The Senate, in committee, resumed the csnsidera-
ton OF the bill this subject. An amendment, offer-
eddy Mr.. Benton, going principally discontinue the
establishments in 322 and take the settlement of
Its affairs out Of the hands Of the present officers and
10 confne the present bill to that abolition simply was
discussed at much length when motion TO modify it,
by adding or thereafter as conveniently
be done" aud the bill WA then postponed until to-
III cmow.
A bill from the House supplementary to the acts
granting revolutionary pensions, received, and
read
The bill from the House to establish a government
in the territory Of Florida, concuued in By the
| Senate.
| The amendment Of the other House 10 the bin
granting TO the State Of Alabama per cent Of the
nett proceeds of the sales of public lands rein
! taken up. The amendment proposes that before any
part Of the per cent. be paid Alabama the amount
| due to Georgia under tine lazoo compromise (about
| 81 2OOO00) shall be first deducted therefrom
| MIR. Walker Of Allah. moved that the amendment BE-
postponed until tomorrow and the Senate adjourned
| THURSDAY, March 90.
After passing bill, 70 continue 10 force certain acts
OF South Carolina and Georgia respecting harbour ton
mage duties, the Senate resumed the consideration O
the brf. TO abolish the United States Indian Tradin
! Establishments when after debate on the amendrep
proposed by Mr.. Benton, the subject was postpone,
| until 10 morrow.
The Florida duties collection bib, passed to be en-
! crossed.
After some discussion of the Alabama three per cent
I bI II was referred 70 the Land committee to ascer
tam facts respecting the beating of the bill OF the va
| 700 compromise, tsbout FIVE millions and an half q
dollars which had been proposed to be deducted from
| the sales of land SC.
! INDIAN TRADING HOUSES
| The Senate resumed, in committee the consid-ra
ton OF the amendments proposed 10 The I'LL On III
subject when after debate, in whicn Msssrs Su;t
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09

Jsh1son y Il. aud BieEnsol Ohio "a -.
amendments we've agleed to-AYes III pm lie
FRIDAY, Msrci 90
The engrossed bill TO provide tor rhy CO.. ~
duties on imports and tonnage 10 Florida ssol e
third time passed. and seat % tc House !, M 4s
seniatiYes for concurrence. helle
The Senate spent short time On Exeeu,;..
~ AdlouEued
r,o So, .,r .mtoNDAr, Apnl !
trading establishment with the Indian tribes sa'eS
The third time, passed. and sent u tie Hoass ~ reed
TesentatiyeS ion concurrence. htl-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09

Commenced business with capital Of 7e,OO0l
sterling, which in 200 years has increased to
21,o00,000; they own $4,000 square miles !;
have 800o0,000 ofinhabitants 10000 soldiers.
and 100000 annual income. This is a prodi-
gious power for an incorporated Company to pcs
spsS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09

.baft'ne for rossins Sdips-It is stated %
the Baltimore Morning Chronicle, that new
machine for raising ship of the line from tie
water, has been invented by Commodore Rog-
ers, which is TO be tested on the frigate Pot0-
mac, recently launched at Washington.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
KNIGHTS OF MArrA.

Brussels, Jan. 2o.-Private letters from Pa
RS, say, that, the Order of Malta has the project
to make itself master Of an island in the ArchiP-
elago, there to fix tie seat Of its sovereignty.
but that lis endeavours to obtain the consent q
the great Powers are counteracted by Eng land.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
NEW YORK.
ANornEn NIL KoBBERT.

|, ANOTHER Mail ROBBERY.
Men York. April ON the arrival OF the
Great Southern Mail at the Post Once this
morning, il was discovered the portmanteau had
been cut, near the chain, to the length OF about
six inches. On opening the mail the inner
bag was also found 10 have been cut. Two
packages 1fietters are known to have been tax
cn---hOw many more cannot yet be asceTtalned.
One of the missing packages was from Baltimore
for this city, and contained thIrty-iour single
letters the other was " No. II Of the packages
for Maine State, and contained twenty free let
tiers from Washington City.-At what place the
robbery was committed we have yet TO learn
The portmanteau was in the front boot, under
the driver, and the act must have been commit
ted at some Of the stopping places, either while
changing the horses or examining the ,cay mail.
.HeloncHoip.-Last Monday. child Of Mr.
Geo. Hunt, OF Newtown, a.. ~ aged about 10
years, unfortunately shot his younger brother
OF 8years of age. The parents we're absent,
and the lad was attempting to 60 through the
manual exercise with a musket which proved to
be loaded. NJ. Y. Statesman.
Ckristidr .H,mifeence.-We are informed that
Bishop Hobart received yesterday a check for
$4,000, from Eiiakim Warren, Esq. of Troy, for
the purpose of founding a scholarship in the Pro
United States. NJ L. Gax.
CONNECTICUT.
a fine CoW.-A mich Cow lately owned bv
Mr.. Hezekiah Rudd, of Huntington, was driven
through this town last week, on her way to New
York, where she had been sold at the handsome
price of one hundred aad sic dollars. This COW
was raised in Huntington, and for two or three
years past has been owned by Mr.. Ruld, and
oh rir If bar IL lie
rarely if ever been equalled having yielded
the enormous average quantity of tlcsnty quarts
O dog for several years past.
Bridgeport Courier.
MASSACHUSETTS.
We understand that young woman has been
committed to prison on warrant for perjury,
charged with making false accusation against
agentleman of Boston and thereby extorting
money from him. This is among the most dan.
gerous crimes that can be committed in Society,"
At Midway, loom has been constructed
to weave lace reals. 1t is worked by hand, and
carries at the same time 1882 shuttles. I'll
weayes as fine as 800 skeins TO the pound and
will be put into operation with yarn imported
from England, which costs ten and half dollars
per pound.
The Centnel Of Saturday last, gives the aggre-
dtC Va fOlcs ia 100 lOWSlS IN MASSACHUSETTS
Governor the ensuing year, as follows:
1929. 1921
Brooks Eusts. Brooks. Eustis.
2OO7. 1851 1899 1885
Net democratic gain 767.
VERMONT.
Dispatch.-The convention Of this State as
sembled and organized on Thursday, 2lst ut
deliberated and decided on Friday, dissolved and
departed on Saturday, leaving the Constitution
Of the State Just as they found a.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Company in Boston are erecting buildings
at Dover, New Hampshire, to contain 10000
cotton sPindles They give to superintend the
construction Of their machinery, twenty thous.
and dollars for ten years.