davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
FOB THE SPECTATOR.

FOB THE SPECTATOR.
TO sAMUEt D. LOCKWOOD, ESQ.
attorney General Of the state Of Illinois.
Among tie acts passed by our lesisla-.
ture at their las, session, find law that
directs that all cases of assault and bat
terry and afIIays snail be tried by
jury before Justice ofthe peace, which
jury have full power to pass upon any
such case, and find their verdict orguily
or not guilty, as the law anl evidence re-
quirc, and to impose such fine as they
may deem most proper to answer the
object Of punishment and 70 reform the
offender; which act I conceive to be
very satisfactory one. as it will save the
circuit court and grand r,ry much IN
necessary trouble, and the county ex-
.pense.
Under tha. act ! am informed the fol-
lowing case occurred to wit: On or about
Christmas last, an inhabitant Of ---
came to the town Of ---, and after o
free use of the aninating and courageous
influence Of wlliskcy, he attacked one OF
the citizens, scar;fied and cut his face,
and with a tin bucket gave him a severe
wound on his head. In consequence OF
which, am Informed, 4 comp lain. in due
form was made by the wounded man to
justice OF the peace, who, as in dlty
bound. / presume issued warrant
against The offender, which warrant it APP
pears way promptly served, and the cul-
.prit taken into custody by constable, who
instead of taking his prisoner to the JUS
tee, as his warrant mo doubO command
ed him, lie conveyed hila 10 the wound
ed mplainant, and after, ! presume, OF
a copions repetition of the former liba-
ton, which pow proved to operate in a
very different manner than before, by
concilliating tho parties, and in conside-
ration thereof, or some other cause, the
wounded mplainant directed the con-
stable to discharge his prisoner, who in
staneously, and in violation of his oath and
duty, complied with the direction.
As the act directs the fine in such
cases to be paid to the county trea-
surer, thereby making the county i'll
effect party, and interested in the suit
when regularly commenced, / presume
no person, not even the justice has
right or authority to discharge the Of.
fender, even if he should plead guilty be-
fore the justice, he not having the power
to assess the fine, that being the province
ofthe jury only.
Now, Mr.. Attorney General, I wish
to know, if the complainant in the above
suit, or any other person, had right to
compromise with the culprit for whiskey
or any other consideration, and to direct
the constable to discharge his prisoner,
thereby defrauding or preventing the
county Of an opportunity Of obtaining a
compensation for breach Of the peace,
and the law by trial and verdict of a
jury and also the constable who in such
case disregarded his oath and duty, are
not both Of them liable to be indicted and
punished for high misdemeanor
n Friend to good Laws.
Cahokia Greek, Jan. $, 1922.
The City Of Dublin contains 2S8,1ol
inhabitants; an increase since the last
census in 1898, of 55,85l.
The population Of Edinburgh is 1884,
255-increase since 1911, $3.50. Of
Glasgow, l47,o4s; increase in the same,
1926. sfas.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
TIMBER.

I, has long been known in some parts
Of Europe, that taking off the bark as far
up the tree as il conveniently can be done,
ard letting them stand until the following
autumn, or winter, before they are cui
down, is means of making the timber
much stronger and more durable than
it otherwise would be. Il is more suita.
Bile for all kinds of carriages and inslru-
mcn,s of husbandry, as we'll as for
fences. It's greater durability has not
yet been ascertained by the writer, but
that it is otherwise improved, has been
tested.
1t has been asserted by persons Of
credit, that in some parts of the United
States, where Pine Timber abounds, the
farmers are in the practice of barking
the Pine as lar up as is necessary for a
fence post--in this state they are suffer-
ed TO stand until dead. The trees are
then cut down, and the part which has
been barked, will be found saturated
with turpen,ine, and thereby rendered re-
markably durable for posts or fences.
american Farmer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
NOTICE.

V7HEREAS my wife, Lucretia Da-
w Wis, hath left my bed and board,
l do therefore forwarn any person or per-
sons from trading with her, as l am not
disposed to pay any Of her contracts.
January the s,h, 1892.
ELIJAH DAVIS.
Jan. e---3ts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
Mist Of AAetters

MIST q
Remaining IL, the r
Ja,,,ta
A
Samuel Anderson
John AllinS
Job archer
Charles Brewster
John Barnaby
Milly Baliss
Oliver Brown
Thomas Briggs 9
Reuben w. Brush
Joshua Brown
Thomas Brown
Samuel Berrian
G
Thomas Constant 9
Hugh Conoway
Cornelius Campbell
Eli b. Clemson 2
Thomas Carlin
MIR. Cocllrane
Robert Craig
Richard Conlee
John Chapman
John Coventry tn
Nathan Crossman
Tilemacllus Camp
John Cooper
Andrew C,arnos
George Clark
Thomas Chiffon
George Caldwell
Matthew Clark
,f j
William A. Day
Matthew Dougan
John Dodson
John Dixon
Sarah Dickson
John Darnely
John Dickerson
Charles Davidson
Lawrence Davis
Mr.. Douie
Ann Dunnagan
+
William Ellis
+
Thomas Fry
William Frye
Thomas Ford 2
Joel Finch
Abigail .. Fling
Wm. Furgerson
John Fuller
G
Thomas Gilliland
Rowland Grant
Henry Giger
Robert GIBSON
james Green
Richard Gibbs 9
Jane Goodsil
b. or Ira Gullick
Charles W. Hunter
james Hutchison
Matthew Hall 3
John Herrin
Alfred Hardin
Nathaniel Holmes
Adlai Harris 8
Frederick Huitt
VIM. i!aws
Daniel Horton
Abraham Hathaway
il. l.. Harris & Co.
Lemucl Hopkins
John liemlin
Andrew Hilton
WIN. Hays
John Harris
JAMES Henderson
So j
Samuel johnson
WIN. James l-
VIM. Johnson
Vim. Jasper
Peter johnson
Elijah lies
Andrew Isaac
Sally i. Judd
X
Abraham Kssler
Ambrose King 2
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15

nently the interest and duty of these
states TO preserve towards each other.
Resoived, That the Governor be au-
thorized to appoint two fit persons on the
part of this state, for the purpose afore-
said, SO soon as he may be informed by
the Executives OF one CIR more of said
states, that they have appointed COM
miss toner's on their part.
The resolutions were concurred in.
In Senate, Dec. l9-The senate agreed
to the resolutions from H. r. having for
their object the preservation of harmony
between this state and the adjoining non
slave holding states.
Extracts from LoRRAIN's .Nezv- Or
leans Commercial Rehort for the oath
November; very valuable CONNER
clal paper recently commenced, and well
deserving the patronage Of the merchants
OF the western country.
Entries of articles which might as well
be furnished, we should suppose, by the
western country exclusively, for the week
ending the oath November.
From Philadelphia, 800 bbls. nour.
From New York, 400 bbls. -four, %
frkins butter, casks cheese.
From Salem, 90 kegs butter, 90 bbls.
cheese, lo8 bbls. potatoes, IS bbls. beets,
10 bbls. onions.
From New Bedford, 1879 bbls. potatoes,
1900 punches onions.
Per schr. Cygnet, ls5 bbls. and 600
bushels potatoes, bbls. onions.
From LiUerhool, 200 hampers pota-
toes.
From Greenock, $50 hampers pota-
toes.
From Boston, 10 bbls onions, kegs
butter, 5 tierces cheese.
From Bristol, 500 bbls. and 20 kegs
butter, 10000 lunches onions, 600 BUSH
els potatoes, 40 do. beets, 25 bbls bread,
5000 bbls. cheese, Dbl. beef, 4 do.
pork.
Per sloop Justine, 10 bbls. potatoes.
Per ship Susannah, 1909 punches
onions.
From Boston, bb!s. peas.
Besides these, great quantities of hay,
cider, hoops, and shocks, candles, bricks,
SC. were brought in the same vessels.
From the lst October to the Q .,h No
vember, the importations from the inte-
rior of similar articles were:
OF flour 1895 bbls. butter 90 kegs 10
irkns, whiskcy 7s6 bbls. apples us do,
bacon boxes.
Prices current, .E;sv. 24.-Eagging, Ky per
yd. 10 Cts; bale rope, Ky. per h. 81 cts !;
bacon, hams, 10 to %, sides, to 10 cts but
ter, - to IS; cotton, best quality, l7a cts !;
coffee, 80 50 cts. cheese, Am II cts. !;
candies, mould, 10 cts; -four, sweet, s a9
dolls per Dbl. sour, 50 a 3 50; polk, mess,
per Dbl. dollars, dull.
His highnesg Mcdonnell Ali Pacha,
viceroy of Egypt, advertises in the .Phila-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15

His highness Mcdonnell Ali Pacha,
yiceroy of Egypt, advertises in the Phila-
delphia papers Cor mineralogist to en-
plore the mineral riches of his domi-
mons: application to be made to Geo.
Gibbs, Sanswich, L. l. near New York
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15

"OLD MosEs," No. 8, is received and partly
in type; but, from its great length, is deferred
for the first page of our next paper.
We find it impossible to give a sketch
of the proceedings of congress regularly
with respect to dates, from the Irregular.
ty of the arrival OF the Washington and
other eastern papers.
1t appears by a letter from the post
m2stcr general to the postmaster at Van
dalia, published in the Illinois Intelligent
Ger, that the former has directed the mail
on the route from Vincenncs TO St. Louis
to pass through Vandalia, by the 10th of
January Qo-morrow) at farthest. This
arrangement will probably cause the
eastern mail to arrive at This place every
Thursday, III which case our publication
day will be altered to Saturday as former
ly. II will also supersede the present
contract Tor the conveyance of the mail
from this place to S.. Louis, as well as
thatto Carlyle via Ripley and Greenville.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15

~ = ~
q OTce at Elzcardsu!l.,
, l, 1929.
Francis Fitzpatrick
James G. Kirby
George r. kenney
James Latham
Abraham Lanterman
Daniel Leib
Timothhy Laid
John Laird 3
S. ID. Lockwood 3
Jos. Lainkin or A. SeM
Levi Larson
John Llnternan
Samuel Little
NJ
John Moore 9
James M'Night
Alexander Moore
Robert M'Mahan 3
John Miller
John M'kee ..
Albert 5. Maltbie
Mr.. M'Corn
Daniel Meredith
John Mason
Thomas M'Cask s
John Morrison OH.
Charles Moore
Rowlet P. Maxey
John or Jacob Miller
r,, ~,
caien odei
nprallal,' rec reck M
Ia'l'es r. rinKerton
n,'. raauocS
Eu"aru rerElns
e'i ea''pohe
1 U :. : afker
Cara,, o. .. : W.. iAllce
N,asaa na. la'IersW
T.o'es ,, i"rher
Isaac le - -.
A'ooert ruiliaiH
~, ,,n
t'',''lies nuoy
1 Ism noperlSo'
e. s,"'lu "n q
o'epien .. hussed
s s,a,i.'lilS nicilarosoD
Aiian neid
W. i.oooy
conn nasen
y ,,1.,,! seward J" Q
Tlii'ali stevens.
ooi'ii H. spencer
solomon opier
yo'ln ohaw ai
Mn en-, oA"'ier son
CO. H'air
S'ePneH .o,iii'''A''
'e'nen ~, oPeaS4
S Gnnss 9 ~ Sp,;.,s
1n, S So, - '"'N
eS a' ', 'n. -,
;ohe'''' q .@e 70
1o.... ~.
1osel, WI, ORGY ,r
I I n e,,
lyman ray a..
EH1Aoe.ii ho,iPsou
james rayiorS
jacob aaDer
basia roAeu
reward .,,. >. townsend y
William Taylor
John lwist
IT,. W.
Eaias Neatcn
r rho%.s y y;a.ass
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15

The City Of Dublin contains 2S8,7ol
inhabitants; an increase since the last
census in 1898, of 55,8Sl.
The population Of Edinburgh is 1884,
255-increase since 1911, $3.50. Of
Glasgow, l47,o4s; increase in the same,
46,294. INA n, n. stAs.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15

Remaining in The Post 0Gce at Edauards,a,l.,
January l., 1929.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
SPECTATORS
EDWARDSVILLE, JANUARY Is, 1922.

"OLD Moses" No. 8, is received and partly
IN types but, fromits great length, is deferred
Tor the first page of our next paper.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

Being an actual deficit, in case
all the sums appropriated for the
service of 1921 had been demsn-
ded, of
Amount Of authorized expendi-
ture for the year 1922
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28
And they presume thai
the proposed revision
Of the tariff of 1916,
may give an addition
of
90
l7,50O,OooOO

II the result should be as presumed,
there would remain subject to the
sinking fund, S2.7971oAo.
Which amount, with salutary retrenchments % %
the present public expenditures, would be ,S J"
quate to meet sinking fund of eight millions Of JO
ars, and to leave some funds applicable TO uniors"
seen events.
If the exchange of stock, proposed by the o.,
which has lately passed, should take effect tbsro
will be saving Of interest, resulting annually tbssa
from, of 546,o6S dollars, which may, be added r.
the above result
All which is respectfully submitted.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

for 8. The exchanged stock for the seven per cent
is, by the bill, payable in 1884 which proves the
error.
BY the operation of the present sinking fund of
ten millions, it has been shown by former report
that should the exchange of stock be effected, the
stock contemplated, amounting to 6S,788,fS7 "a
will be extnguished in the year 1884, except the
sum of 5 $4,000.
The commissioners of the sinking fund will be
charged with the payment of that amount in the
year 1885, S1,952,000 00
And with the payment of the
following sums:
Stocks, per cents of 1920 999,99s Isl
per cents of 1891 4,735,296 sol
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28
99,s99,95s 90
262,8sO41

- ---ZJ,U ,U17 81
In the report of the committee of ways and means
relative to the exchange OF five per cent for six and
seven per cent stock, mistake was made in stating
that the whole of the debt would (except the three
per cents) be paid of in the year 1883 81, ought
TO have been stated in 1855. The error is pgesum-
cd to have arisen from the figure being mistaken
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

Henry HuU VS.. James Maurice.-An action was
brought IN the Marine Court, few days since, BY
Henry Hull, to recover fiom James Maurice,
commission merchant in this city, the amount Of
some goods which he instructed to sell for cash
and which he did so SELL and delivered the goods to
he purchaser, but did not receive the money at the
time OF the delivery-At the expiration Of two OF
three days he sent to the purchaser for the money
and then ascertained that he had failed, although IN
good credit when the purchase was made. Inc
Jury decided that sale for cash, was according to
he custom of the city, 10 be considered as such,
The goods we're delivered to a purchaser in coed
credit, and the money demanded in twoor three days
aite the sale and that therefore Mr. Maurice, the
commission merchant could not be made respon'
sDie' but that the owner of the goods must suffer
line loss ~. \, En- Post.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

Being the amount Of repayments
from the Treasurer, as agent for
the War and Navy Departments,
under the provisions Of the act OF
1920, and which consequently in
creases the means of the Treasu.
ry to that amount.
Surplus estimated to be in the
Treasury on the 51st Dec. 1922
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28
3S5,255 O6
S78,293 OF

The amount of duty bonds taken in 1921, and
which will become payable in 1892, may, agreea-
Bile to information received from the Secretary OF
the Treasury, be stated at Il millions. The coll
lection from the bonds in suit, and which makes no
part OF the above sum, will, it is presumed by the
Secretary, be equato the sums not paid of the above
when due The tonnage duties and the payments
made upon duty bonds taken during the first six
months Of this year, would in ordinary times be
equal to the expense of collection and to the paw
ment of he debentures which are chargeable on the
revenue This would give a nett revenue from the
customs, of fifteen millions but, as it is probable
that the reexportaton for benefit of drawback, will
be increased during the present year on account OF
the almost total cessation of the civil war in Spanish
America, the committee have deemed it safer to
state the receipts OF the present year at Sl4,5Oo,
900, although they think it may amount to Sl5,OOo
900
The committe submit the following estimate, for
the year 1895:
Receipts bottomed on those of1822, S16,6IO,OO0 90
Expenditures bottomed on the appropr-
ations actually made for the service of
the year 1899, to wit:
Permanent appropriations tS6,62OO07
Temporary, 9,592,59O
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

16,2l2,597
From which may be de-
Quoted the following
items, which will not
be required for the
service of 1926:
Deficit in revolutionary
pensions, 451,5S6
Deficit in Quartermas-
ters Department, 10000
Deficit in Indian Depart
ment, 10000
Arrearages prior to the
1st July, 1917, 10000
Outfit TO missions to the
South American nations, $4,000
Difference in the expen.
dIures of the present
and succeeding session
of the Legislature, 166,81a
-S86S49
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28
999,999 IS
4,735,296 so
Total TO be paid in 1885
7,6s7,e95 4s

On the first of July 1924, the deferred debt will
be paid off by the operation of the present sinking
fund During the present year the following stocks
will be paid off: six per cents of 1896, S $4,000
and the small remnant of the Louisiana stock -
and during the years 1892, 1925 and 1894, it is ex-
pected by the secretary of the treasury Gf no I'M
foreseen expenditures shall occur) that the six per
cent loan of 1890, OF two millions, will be paid off
There will then remain ( 3 per cents excepted) on
y the seven million subscription to the bank, which
is balanced by the United States Bank stock 10 ST.
milar amount and can scarcely be considered as a
debt lfhowever, congre IS should reduce the amount
OF the sinking fund to eight millions, which your
committee recommend, then the extingushment Of
the debt will be prolonged four years.
The State ofthe finances.
The amount appropriations for
the service Of the year 1921, which
will be required subsequent to the
LIST oil January, 1922 S 1,255,925 II
10 meet which there was in the
Treasury, on thai day, of available
funds, the sum of 873,575 n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28
15,s26,o4s 90

-------
>, Sl,285,e5I 90
To which add the surplus estimated
to be in the Treasury, on the s1st
December, 1922. 719.54a ~
Amount estimated as surplus in the
Treasury, on the 3lst December,
1928, and applicable to the
expenses OF 1894 $1,000. 400 NJ
*The of 1117O29 &c. being mart of the sum Sta.
ted by the secretary OF the treasury as the balance of
preparations chageable the revenue Of 1891 having
oesn the above balance of 1,aSs2s II
There will be required, on account of rbe nermanert
appropriation for the gradual increase of the Navy $500
COO more in 1923, than in the preceding year -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

S 1,2S5,92S II
875,575 II
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

Sl,985,e51 90
713,54S OF
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

Amount paid after the
S0th Sept. Tor Louisiana
stock and principal of the
deferred stock,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28


The committee submit, herewith, three state.
ments, obtained from the Treasury Department
From these statements it appears, that, after tn,
3Oth OF September, 1924.
he Interest on the pub
lie debt will be 84,948,89e,67
Add interest on $4,000
OOO to claimants under
the Spanish treaty, at 5
per cent. 100000
S5198,899 67
Aiming the militia 100000 90
Civilization OF Indians 10000 90
Gradual increase of
the Navy OcOoo 90
Indian annuities 157,875 90
Amount ofpermanent
appropriations subse-
quent to September 1894.
S6,O66,775 CT
Add to the above the a.
mount Of appropriations
ior the service Of 1922,
aier deduction of items
not required for subse-
queht years, 6,7O6,O42 co
Amount ofpresumed expenditures
of the year 1925 S1A7-o or e1
The committee pretend
not TO form any esti-
mate of the revenue
that will arise in 1895;
out, with view OF pre-
senting the subject,
they assume that it may
Dc estimated at 816,ooO,O0O 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-28

Amount of receipts estimated
during the same year
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-05-18
Public Sale.

ME sub.cribsr, az agent for Alex.
Il AMER Fulton Of the city of Riebs
mond. viii sell, at ps!n{ic auc,iop. he.
fore the door of capt. Edward ME-
Cures Hotel, on the ist day Of June
Court next at IL o'clock,
A Tract of Land.
on the drains Of Hog Creek. patented
TO Jacob Trout, bearing date the eth
OF June, 1889. This tract contains
451 ACRES,
aud abounds with much valuable Tim
Der, which, from it's eoutisuity to a
Saw Mill, (Mr. John Crockwell's) ia
very valua BILE The terms of sale will
be one fourth OF the purchase money
in hand; the remaining three fourth.
In equal annual instalments.-Bond
and security will De required.
CHARLES MAGTLL.
April p.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-05-18
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
JOHN HEISKELL,
V'DIsPENisIBLE C0NDlTYo.Ms.
Hree dollars per annum payable In
0LrGnce.

7. Nopaper's will be discontinued
y until all airearages are paid.
IL. Advertisements not exceeding
q square, n lines printed matter or
IL lines common manuscript matter,
inserted three times for One Dollar,
and Twenty-Five Cents per square
Cor every subsequent insertion, and,
when not specifically directed to the
contrary, will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly.
HI. Advertisements from a dis.
lance must be accompanied with the
CASH, or be assumed by some respon-
sibie person, or the Postmaster most
convenient to the advertiser.
Nv. Advertisements will, in every
snstance be charged to the person or
dering them, unless particularly sti-
.pulated to the contrary.
v. The Postage ON all commune
cations to the Editors, must be paid
by the writer, or they win not be at
tended to.
vi. Chanoery Orders inserted as
other Advertisements and charged to
the Attorney, whose name is Endorsed
by The Clerk on the order.
n. b. 1t is distinctly TO be under
stood by Advertising Customers, that
no Advertisement will henceforward
be directed by the Editor of this pa
per to be inserted in other papers,
unless the same be previously paid for
VII. The Postage on all commu-
nications to the Editor, must be paid
by the writer, or they viii not be at
tended to.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-05-18
May r. NATHAN'L PARXINs.
GOSHEN FACTORY
Near Hs di;s,ey,s MN,

(Near M'Htister's NiH.)
ME subscriber respectfully in.
M forms his friends and the public
generally that hs has removed from
Friendly Grove 10 his new buildips.
near Mr.. j. M'Alisser's Merchant
Mill. which he has named the
Goshen Cotton Factory:
where he will continue the business Of
wool and cotton carding aud spinniue
as heretofore; and from his extensive
and superior machinery he is enabled
30 promise full satisfaction 70 all who
nay faver him with their custom.
His apparatus are particularly a.
fapted 10 the superior execution of all
kinds of wool esrdug and spinning;
for which he will charge the following
rates:--for cardiDs common wool 6
cents: for extra earding double flixed
wool Z cents; for carding full bloo6ed
merino cents; for spinning cuts under
No. 10, 4 I-2 cents; and above No. 10,
III cents.
For the accommodation IF persons
wool may be left at the Store Of Mes.
sr'. William Holiday q Son, Win
chester. which will be returned to the
same place, executed agreeabIy 10 or
der, with all possible despatch.
Cotton yarn Of the suhscriher's own
manufacturing can always be had OF
Mr.. HIS. Store, in the greatest variety
of numbers and qualities including
Carpet Chain. Coveriet Filling, Can.
dle-wick, Quilting Laps, sc. at the
Baltimore and Philadelphia prices.
JAMES COLLINGE.
Nav I-3f,