davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-12

"Haw shamefuti n is taat you should
fail asleep" said a dull preacher TO his
drowsy a0jieace, when that poor crea-
ture,' pointing To al idiot, who was
leaning on staff and staring at him,
sis both awake and a,,eD,ive;" "Per-
haps, 5ir," replied the fool, 81 should
have been asleep too if had not been
az IDIOT
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-12
parnaa
From the Non
To ID. VI

When brighter prospects, ! Is
False friends in myriads = 1|1| &
With sycophsntic w,les to ( &
But soon the false ones were dH .
When the clouds Of adversely Lon IS
And misfortune her sable wings spr6 = ~
ituened to those friends of my bappies
But they with my fortunes had fed.
Hat TO brighten the clouds that shadow'd nj
days,
The cherub of hope met my view.
Aud gave to my prayer heavens choicest g.ft
A firm friend, devoted and tras.
NV fortune and taIse friends have faded away,
And the ray OF happiness unsullied and pure,
Has sanish'd the cloud of adversisy's day,
And granted me all could wish for IN you.
LARA.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-12
KNITTING.

This spacEes OF house bold industry.
is greatly encouraged by the good
house wives in Scotland aud Wales, &
in several parts of England. In the
county Of Wicklow, it is not permitted
in the families Of the most prudent ma
trons. The reasons they assign for
is, that as knitting and talking can go
On tosethsry the most industrious knit
ters are mnst frequently found in their
neighbors' houses propagatiEg scandal
Enthusiasm. like the cracking Of
-tbosus under pot, makes more SoIs E
than hsat-pure religion, like the glow
OF furnace il intense. but still.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-12

A preacher 10 a'eonntry village illus.
trating the subject Of his morning die.
seurse TO his congregation, very en-
pI'aties,iy asked, what saith David Oh
TIN, headP just Vt that iuncture his
black boy. who bad beer sent for some
nest 10 the butchers, whose name wa
David coming IN and surprising the
qp.sliou directed 10 him. answered.
Dar.d sag you haze no more, till ,you
pay off de old scorss
1t being remarked hat almost all the
French army VINO returned from Egypt,
were become blind from their rssidenee
In the country, gentleman observed ,
aha be beheved the greatest part oil
them musr haze been blind before they
went theieu
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-12
mlscsiianp.
Various ; that the mind

OF desultory m,u, studious Of change,
Add pleased with novelty, may be INDUCED
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
az RlCUAfV{1.AA.



The pages Of your valuable paper, are
seldom more usefuIiy occupied, than
with tic prpductiooe Of the pc" of M.
Feartherslannau III hey are we'll Cal
culaed both 10 entertain aud instruct.
Few gentlemen in our country possess
the practical aud s:ien.if agricultural
Knowledge that he does. Aud although
| suascrib mosl heartily to most vi his
opinions, | cannot believe that his pla5
oil raising stock OF sheep, is eq4aI 10
the one generally prsetised in this part
oil Pennsyvania. We have now very
numerous noc ks of good siz Il, well
formed sheep, by serving the large
common ives OF our country, with tuli
bIooded Merino rams. Il is somewhat
three quarters blooded Merlnos yiuid
heavier heeces than ether the pure NJ
rlDOs, Of tie common coarse kiad. |
am certain that | am under the mark,
when | state that my Two year old we
theirs at IBIS moment, would average
from eigh cen to twenty pounds pr
on irter-tielr Il -eces run from FIVE -
eight pounds. | consider them bar
der sheep than he unmiXed OF either
side-they cerlainiy combine the Two
great objects which every sheep raiser
ought to keep S cadiiy III view mean
heavy carcase and valuable heect--l
mus, mere remark that IN tnls sectio. 81
country, We nave mad weight and fine
ness OF fleece solely IN view. HID We
offended 70 s'zo, W. might nave attained
that object il much greater egree.
Mr.. Feathers .9nhaug 5 plan oi large
males and small cWaics Is IN direct ID
position TO Tue principle laid down BY
Cline, for breedina pertcc, lormed am
mols-ihesc prncipie, believe incoa.
,roverible. have no doubt that Mr.
i. has raised very fine suck oil sheep,
as perseverance viii accomplish almost
any thing. | still am satisfied that bad
he commenced vita a sci cled Fl 1rk o
healthy, good sized CO niu3n ew.s, and
first ra,e Mcriuo bueks-- III his great
skill and care, he would now have own
ed very superior ll9ck. | viii ius3
add that have lost al! my amblion for
ising .,reat overgrown sock Of any
kind Experience has con, inced M,
tina, moderate sized, conpactly bui't.
suitably proper oued ANIMALS are the
most pc 6'abe for the tarmer.
am, ,ery sine erely,
YJurs, &c.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
FURNISHED WESLEY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms ofsu5ecrit'ion- perannum, payable
IN aduauce Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition will be charged at the rate
of 81 per annum. failure to give notice Of
a wish to discontinue at the end of each term
will be considered as new engagement. No
paper to be discontinued (mless At the option
OF the Editor) until all arrearases shall have
been paid.
.4irerhsementa, not exceeding square, Will
beinserted At ) for the first, and 50centsfor
each subsequent Insertion. Larger advertise
ments IN the same proportion.
@ Letters to the Editor must be post paid
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
\ Jurs, &c.
A.. R..

Dissertations IN IN. Y r.. at Sua87vick
" Y far 1873.
The season has been N re unfavora
Bile than | have known tar years, but l.
has given Us an opportunity 81 judging
of the effects Of one oi oar worst seasons
upon the various soeoies of the grape,
ami OF course, mas added much t. our
experience IN dster nIning VIDA, k nds
are most to be relied on in our climate.
The wet and cold spring, injured ver,
much the blossoms OF The vine, AMI the
same weather al times through the sum
mer, caused variety of vines, chioHY
purple and black such as The Back
Ha pburgh, and others OF delicate kind
from France, to midew. A III my w0lle
grapes suCc edcd without any precautioa,
and the ChassllAs of Fonia,nbl IA was
the m pst vigorous and prolific. A Il Ii,
grapes abovem en,ioned were procured
the last autumn, and remained entirely
exposed 10 the win er's frost, except that
small heap'of earth was drawn up over
the roots SIX or eight inches on the stem.
This was a precautlon to preserve the
root of the plant, II the experiment on
the bearing wood should fail. A neri-
can grapes, as the D rchcster from South
Carolina, and Skuppernnng iron. N nth
Carolina, have donr we'll, The Or
wicksburg from the Schuylkiil, appears
also very thriving. had small bunch
of grapes from cutting pu, in the
ground last March This species, as
we'll as the preceding, deserve particular
notice.-I have now fifteen species oil
American grape, but only the three
have produced fruit.
The Hungarian and German vines
which | received the last year from Vi
emma, have done remarkably well con-
sidering the long voyage. The Blue
Csrtager, which produces the Banda OF
Osen wine, AMI by particular process
the Munster Tokay, is as vigorous as
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

anv OF our American vines, and IS ais
an excellent table grape. Some OF tbe
cuttings pun down IA 1922, have born
three or tour large 5un,hes, and pro-
duced shoots 90 feet long. Tins vine
viii probably become the faVorite of this
COunlry.
The White T6kay has also produced
iron from cuttings oi 1922
Tn Q cen Grape produced punches
IS nchta IonS.
TIE r ugh Back and r Il Sheerk ats
produced large aud delicious grapes.
The Vine Musaai and Wnl c Chas
seias. from the same place has also sue
cesdcd well.
The following is the order of their
rlpeDing dis year.
Cqasselas and White Muscal, 5gn Sep
TENDER.
Qaeen Grape. l2lb September.
Tpkay, Cart er, Soeerka,s, Rough
Back, 2o.a To 25 d September.
ID rochester, or Isabella, 25 Ssptem
her.
S&pppernong, Is 81 October.
/ !, Pro5,oie that lb,se grapes woul I
rlpen IN ordinary seasons, ten DAYS ear
Ii-r. TIE carly irosts of this year, dil
not seem to affect any of the trua. Il Is
proper 10 mention here, that my vines
Suffered his year very much from bleed
my proiaseiy a the ends and eyes, IN The
sorag, in consequence Of having used a
}03.5re uuan5 nv nf SiInai3I.tiDa ,Oanure. 1 n,
last year Iborn shavings) iasec.s have
not been Troublesome this year to h
vine.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
an t,e Kentucky Republican,.
CAPILLARY STEAM ENGINE.

|, is with much dlffiJ :nce, tha, lay
bG lore the pubic the following plan O.
an improved Steam Engine; not b.
cause | have the least doubt OF 5 sue
cess and uIii,y, but because new pro-
Zee S, h1Weter delenslble and impor an,
are generally treated with unreasonable
dlstrusl and neglect, even by the most
Intelligent persons, and not untrequenily
bring unncri'ed ridicule on their an :
tnors. For 10 years, have been de-
erred by these considerations, from
pressing my plan for patronage but ,hr
only doubtful point in il having been
fully established by the late experiment 5
Of Mr.. Perkins, can now offer it, nol
as theory which might possibly fail IN
practice, but as an invention founded on
the sure bases of experiment and mathe-
NAUTICAL demonstration, which cannot
possibly mlsCarry, while the laws OF ma
,ure and the principles of geometry re
main unchanged. My engine is to ope-
rate, like tina, OF Mr.. Perkins, by he atins
the water 10 high Temperature, and
throwing it in thai. state into the cylinder,
in which the whole force OF It's expansion
into Steam is to be exerted on the piston
but my mode of heating the water is 81
much superior to his, That shall exec
him as far, in consequences at least, as
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
Yours, SC.
OuT1, WC.
GEORGE GIBBS.
SunaWjck. Oct. 10 1928.
JoHN 5. SKINNER. Esq.
NEVAN WINE.

The present season has been unusual
ly favorable 10 the culture Of the CRAP,
in the neighborhood Of this place. Al u
$500 gallons OF wine has been mace by
six iressars.
Two situations appear 10 be parricu-
iarly favorable for The culture aud growt1
Vt the vine Que upon the margin u
large rivers, and he other u2oa hisb
elevated places. No part Of The globe l.
er adapted to The culture ri the vne,
to produce he mos exquisite vines, Than
he rich ground on the margin OF the
large western riVera-we are pleased L
see The eXertions made use of 10 increase
the qnainy and quanti,y II VINE in IN
neighbo'hood. Ind Register
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
CLOCKS.

VSNHE subscriber intending to apply for a
n patent for the invention Of making clocks
to run with glass wheels, both cut and cast.
Offers to give amy one, who will put the expe-
rment to the test, half the profits Of the patent.
WILLIAM SCOTT, Sr.
St. Clair county, Illinois, Oct. 16, 1895.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

Peach Trees Nj ID y. Br.nsmado,
If Washiogton, G anecuenl, states, in
ihe Lr,bi-id paper, hat one OF hrs
peach trees, which for II years past haa
bJrne late fall peaches, produced the
last summer great quantity oil early
rlre-ripe p aches, of excellent favor.
The peaches If another tree were entlr, :
~ changed, excepting those OF one smal 4
limb. The trees had been neither IN
grated nor inoculatcd.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06


Oertcte wind mill. Inc shalt is turned
by a Iooloed bar, ascending from the
piston rod, aud shIt'ins between TWO lit
tie plolon wheels. The rotation OF the
salls propels he whole apparatus 10 the
ar Ihls scheme, independent OF lis
sImpllr lt}, viii be al least three tunes as
powerful as wings could be rendered by
ony mode OF management. Wings ope-
fale on The ar similarly 10 the horizon-
fat salIs oi WIND mill buf IS all aIter-
naie or Nlora'ory molion Wings there
tor could not b. made as otii'isnl as TIE
Aof'z9Ht@f sails OF VINE nall and / IS
WI. a'1ef' alued t"a' Oerftc"F sails are
d lest aliee lNes as powerful as Tue
hafiz2dtal ones. a small post Is TO eX-
'eha ABOVE ana below The snFpufterabuut
10 tee', rom lhe ends OF which, small
ores are 10 be stretched to The tubes IN
al parts OF The supporter, winch VIII
pre'ehl h'm rom bending either 10y The
ialeral or longitudinal pressure; So that
'esY NAV De made extremely tim ana
iIAhl ne only imU TO the power,
"hleh may be applied by capillary ge-
hsrsl"r fo. ihls 9Fi.=s S','ss WI be the
,'s ~, wy ,''e' ia '','' me-.
an '''''' ~ . e4'
~ ~ r'' - \ 'e"'2 oe '.'"'''I ,.-,
- on 'ou, "".1
800 ~ ""'''
i'1"' - '"i.''' ~ '"'He 'P",'' :"
a"' " y" '''o',. ou' '"s" 81 ="e
'''h' ~ at e"0' VI. ~
W! - i'""'''"'"s ''''' a. e0'''
~ ~ ~ ~ 10 " ''""ee '',''e ''s
,''''' "''''' ''' ~ N'''' ~ ''''i'
s''e' IA - 0'ou' ~ '''''N
'"' ~ anu '''No 'e'' 10 l''
"''4' ''''''3 W eAPoi'''tea' vi " i''uu,
'0''is P9''''' ~ 'u'i.i'''. ,''' WI" ',ie
40 - p'o'.o' '''s II - " '9'e'
..''''' ''.' ~. "'' u ''A nun
III 'e''i e. : 80 .'''a l'u' po'e'
- 80 % '''ii' ~ =. " 00e, =
49, - .t.,.'e..a
,.,-'., ,'.a,,,',;.,s
100 Wy VIZ - 'nN''
=, -, . IVY '''N 'Ni "'i''A VIC pc"
1''"'p' a"o Jaw 'ou''" ''"' Wv
pN'',' O'y '" p, 'P'0a NV ''.'''
,'D' ''u' a''o e0' ''", pe' WIN P.'1e'lN'
- a. amy ''"' wv
PIP N'p''''') 5e''o' ''o' ''aa' va az
" 50 "'", VIZ "u''''N" ''"N' 90
'''I" '''' ~ - "p,' ~, W 10 w gu,
- 80
~ '.'s' ''''s "'''' = ''''' ''' i''"'p ~
'''''N' ''' y,
'''',' ~" w 'a''F "s'''
. ~. 1913 "pp ,''-
- .,,I9 -. t..,'a'.'. Co., ~
-, ;.i.sr 80, :,
80, f'a,l,', "a, ~. ~
49,. - L. I.a,,, a.'' ''s' ,i
10 "a 'F' ~ '''s NV ''"'5 w
=
p
So ~! POI : "''N 49,
ma,'I - ,,''o u ,'''',s'' "''o'' la
1 :" 81 - '."'o" w. 'a
n 1''NN' 1'''''' "'l'''5 :,
~. ~ ''''sa'''19' nay Nv 'I''' ",
W., 'ha,.,,,na, 1'..'' J,a,
~, t'.;I ,1an d'~a; 49,
7, T !. azsal.ss =, .. w. ~ ~. n,,e,s
,h,.h tnNa1 o -
INVENTION ..fGr,a,,1,,, ,bsinre,ha,
~, J., -. ..I,...>..
,Ia f,,, Ys',"I ,,,.1:as - ~. D.
.,,n. -, y,n,, I'.,a ,nd 7,.,.a a.';,r,a :,
s,culated To produce him at le,s, one
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

Great yield-C4P Peter J B yn'on.
oi Shelhurn, IN his county, RAISED tn,
past season upon three acres and OH
tenth of an acre of land, two hundred an
fifteen bushels Of winner wheat. \ Coz
siderable portion Of us crop has bee
sold for seed a s 50 per bushel, ave.
RACING from 6l4 'o 81 lbs. per bu>hel ];
With is pretty good evidence Of is
qaally. The particular mode Of cua-
vstion We have not Iearol, but as NJ
BoynIon is among the n1nber OF oui
bsst farmers, we presume he pursue
TIE correct one, namely, To use NJ ,noru
land than he cdn cui,iva G 7ueU
BurAagt21, " Sentinel.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

penetrate Onit hundrcdta par the dis
lanee 10 reach lis centre : cons Que liy
ii will re heated one hundred times,
while the = md1r Is heated once, All
viii produce hundredth par as much
hol water DC hundred such tubes
will therefore, pre- uee the same gu ma
OF hol water, while III y vii weigh only
hundred Il pr as much as The cy H.
der. | Is thus demons rated, n lhl
plAinest principles, mat the capillary
generator will produce, on an 5Yersge.
/ 100 ,lmes mote power In proportion %.
IT., weight, than Inc generator oi NJ.
Perkins. | : surface is dsnous;rahl, IS
mach ereatcr IN proportion 10 It's weight,
as the diameter oil the cylinder Is srcaref
han the tubt: and every one can sc -
even the cooks III our kiichens-.aa,
heat is absorbed u proportion To IN
aur.ace expose Two DOS will receive
twlee as much ncal. as onr DIT on III,
s''ge hrs' and viii neat water IL the same
! pfopprion.
Inc capiilar" generator has Two utne
advantages when viii very greatly e<.
'ehd us powers. Its surface Is brought
within So small space, and IS 81 advan
'ageonsiy exposed thai the whole OF il
can be conveniently kept III beat u
1900 degrees, WIN less full tfan III
sane heAl could be applied 10 ~ l,ur h
of the sarL,.e of the cyli,.d,iral ,.ner,-
OF of M. Perkins. A am-he4t passes
more rapialy IS The diff renee Of tenne-
| fafllFC greater. IA I'm ~
Of the lald will be, the medium between
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

Bean hrodnce. -Taree beans planted
bridge. IL past season, produced, the
Is 1870 pods 81. 200. and 8 !, els, con-
rainIng IN al. $3.50 beans.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

HONNH8U4lle, Ay' CcE' 70, 1878.
n. b. Lbs amount required, may be
raised by contributions OF small sums /;
and | viii appropriate hall the profits of
the invention TO the contributors, TIL il
amounts to one thousand dollars for
very single dollar advanced; which it
will certainly do in few years. j B.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-27
50. a51uso -

--latest from France--The ship Montana, arri-
we'd at New York. brings Paris dates 10 the 18th Of
May and Havre to the goth.
The Duke d'Angoueme, arrived at I.erma on
the 18th. The Duke OF Reggie entered Valadoc
the 18th. His van guard was on the Douro. This
movement brought the French army within about
eighty miles Of Madrid. Segovia, in their direct
rou to that city, appears to have been evacuated So
precipitately, that all the artillery was left in the
place
The French papers declare that Nina is in dan
ger OF being destroyed that his troops are dimi-
nishing every day-that the approaches to BARGE
Iona are continued-that the French troops on occu
plying Palamo, were received with those demon
strations of Joy to which they are now accustom
ed"-and that it was thought Pampeluna, notwith
standing the strength of its walls, would soon sur
render. Phil. Gaz.
Albert Gallatin Esq. and family, came passen
gers in the Montana.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-27
- 5JJ1110 90
FROM A LONDON PAPER.

The destruction Of wolms and insects by the use
of salt is an effecual preventative of the beauty Of
gravel walks. Where worms rise much in the
morning, srew moderate quantity Of salt over
night, ifthe weather be dry.
Bonaparte alice An extract says, /" The letters
Of the Duke d'Angoueme, give the most alarming
account Of the progress of the desertions They
state that wo-fiths OF the soldiers, those who have
been four and FIVE years in the service, have got
most strange and absurd idea into their heads, at
Napoleon Is alice, and in Spain, and they burn
ling to Join him. They call him le .uat-.Nort.-
Singular say this opinion prevails also among the
peasantry they cannot be persuaded Of his death
When you speak to them Of it, they laugh silly and
Iincredulously."
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-27
SPLENDID EDITION OF TIE
Declaration of independence I!

THERE have been laid away, since its first publication
several copies of this work. for Subscribers who have
called for Them and whom the Publisher has had no op
porunty Of sending them This notify such persons
that their copies cannot be kept much longer and that they
are required TO send for them possible Such
Of the Subscribers do send and whose places Of
sidence are known, shall be particularly noted--
This trouble would not be taken but that the great expense
incurred in the prosecution of this Splendid National PUB
LEGATION has been reimbursed ta the Proprietor.
AGENTS for this work, required forthwith to make
their returns and settle their accounts If they do not,
they shall forthwith be dealt with according to law
JOHN BINNS,
June 6--53 No. 70, Chesnut-st Philadelphia.
u Editors will oblige the publisher by giving the above
few Insertions which he will cheerfully reciprocate
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-27
BERNARD BARTON, alias the Quaker Poet

| BERNARD BARTON, alias the Quaker Poet,
with whose charming productions our columns have
been frequently enriched, is not one who mechani.
cally strings verses together, but writer Of genu-
Inc poetry. And however paradoxical il may sp-
pear to those who can relish nothing but what
savors OF titled rank, it is nevertheless true that
Bernard Barton, though not used to dance atten-
dance at the levee Of that equity debauchee, George
the Fourth enormously called his Majesty, has pre-
sented the literary world with some gems from
Parnassus which sparkle with brancy not often
surpassed. In speaking Of the poets of the present
day, in "A Sketch of Old England, by New
England Man, the author of that most excellent
work, which ought to be read by every American,
says
There is one modest bard here, that deserves to
be mentioned as novelty. | mean the Quaker,
Bernard Barton, who has been moved lately by the
spirit OF poetry. AS might be expected, he writes
with sweetness, simplicity, and good sense; the
two latter very rare commodities at present in
poetry, when The bards of England go abroad to
write, and bring home all the fervid heats OF tro-
Ipcal sun, backed by the scorching sirocco of the
desert to excite US into proper degree Of poecal
enthusiasm. Friend Bernards poetry is tender
without exaggeration, and simple without childish
ness. His Pegasus is neither an elephant, cam.
Ell, nor diomedary, but horse Of good pace and
habits. Ina better age OF poetry he would be more
admired. As it is, his Muse wants few Of the
buttons Of the honorable band Of gentlemen pen
sioners to make her shine, and is, moreoyer rather
dta6-cosoured Tor the present lashy TASTE"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-06-27
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

|, 40. seen some Linen Drilling, manufactured by
p Br;nckR of this Boz olgh, which will not sui
..,rorison with the Russian, and is highly credita-
~ n,,,iotism of that gentleman whose spirited and
ILL.,, exertions TO advance the interest of Domestic
r..,res. are well known, and ought to receive the
an.gc Of lis fellow-citizens.
n ,ccmnts from all parts of our vast country Of the
,ss and increasing prosperity Of our manufactures
4 a,aerine and calculated TO cherish the hope that
n, we shall be entirely independent Of foreign con-
! ,,,nv things which now drain us Of our specie,
30 II ts place nothing but povery with her long
an. The ambition and industry of our countrymen
y bringing TO light sources Of comfort and wealth,
A hey had been ignorant, and nothing but the los
b,nd If government is wanted to ensure TO our
n[,, - onryaed prosperity. But this heavy hand
H. Iet our citizens anticipate its blessings, by
.1a.aotv. If they viii seriously consider the i'm
al,.tares Which would result to tile community by
..;nr ar own manufactures, and the incaculable
rb;ch ,ns be the necessary consequence Of pursuing
oary courses are certain their good sense ana pat
u wold Danish the unworthy and disloyai preludlces
~ many Of them entertain ia favor Of every thing
Fsn !.
t,kc dis opportunity 70 mention that Mr.. Miles, u
II norber Of his Register, informs us that he "has re-
4 ,one yery eneat and strony' specimens of American
ooas j. chinzes The coors are as brilliant as the i'm
ii M nr;cc nearly as moderate, and the vale 10 ht
ne,, Nc should suppose, 70 BE- twice as great asyou
er two or three thicknesses Of British cloths Of the
apporert quality, with less effort than IS required
! cir one oithcse"