davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24

A number Of the merchants mocha.
Dies and retailers, Of Norfolk, have en-
Tered into an agreement not to received
a:ter the 25th inst either in paymen, of
oebts' OF for any article of merchandise,
notes under the denomination of FIVE dob
lsrs' 1t appears that q law to that eff
rec, T was enacted by the legislature OF
virginia as long ago as February, 1920 ;
out tha' 1t has hitherto remained InoPera-
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24

Besides the destruction, by earthquake
OF Alleppo, the third city in tho Ottoman
empire, Antioche, Latakia, Gisser, Sho.
gre, ldlib, Msndun, Kills, Scanaeroon,
and all the rest of the towns and villages
in the Rachalick of A1sppo, were dies.
ioyeo ny 'h'S \; great numbers
VI persons were 3 wounded ; and
VIC PoPuiation'T bed the ruins,are
WITHOUT Snei'eF's sions ofaDy kind.
Some thieves l. broke into horss
az WaIworth, whiIe the family were al,
church, and robbed it Of several articles.
WITH which they decampsd, leaving the
following inscription in chalk, on a table
IN The kitchen :"Yo1 must zuatc6 as well
as pray 4"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24

Flour was up to 81 So a z so per
Dbl. in Philadelphia on Thursday last. -
On Friday it went off briskly in Balti-
more at 81.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24
A FOX HINT

A brace of live foxes are 10 be lei out
OF bag this day, in the neighbourhood
OF the Union Race Course, a, Jamaica.
The hounds and gentlemen are all ready,
and Doctor Coleman advises them to
have their necks insured, 10 which we
say ditto. We once paid SO cents for a
ticket TO join in fox hunt, and as soon
as Rsynard was let looee, our horse ran
away, jumped over hedge and briar, tore
our clothes, bumped our nose, and final
~ threw US in ditch, where we Law a
spectacle TO all fox hunters. Since which
the ''huuter's horn in The morning. has
no charm fcT US. ~ Y.Mat. Advocate.
From letter of Judge William Flem-
ing the president Of the Virginia court
of appeals, we learn that he is in the
eighty>seveDth year of his age. He says
he has not had fever for Ave years past,
has good appetite for food, and sleeps
well
We understand, that The reverend MIR.
Charming, Of this city, wss at Nice, in
Dec. and are happv "a hear that his
health appeared to be much improved.
Mr.. Willis of Boston was a, Marseilles.
on the goth of Dec after having visited
most OF the cities of Europe. He had
been deferred from going to CONSTANT.
nopie, by therepoi,s from that place
- Boston ia
A celebrated farrier in England has
lately succeeded in restoring 10 service a
horse with fractured leg. So complete
is the cure that the animal now runs in
stage and ia now considered the bes,
horse on the road.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24

The Sidney (E.) Gsz. states, tina, Fran.
els Williams, late cashier Of the New
South Wales bank, has been sentenced
to IA years transportation on his own
confession. for embegzl,ng from the said
bank no less than III, 795.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24

A soldier, named Layton, deeampsd
from Mortresl,taking with him the horse
OF his colonel,and about k35 in cash which
he found in the coloneis 6esk,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24

We have commenced, on our first
page, the publication of the rcpor, of
the commissioners, appointed, by the le-
'gislaturcs of Virginia and Maryland,
to examine into the affairs OF the Po-
Tomac company and into the state
Of the navigation of the Potomac RI
yer. This very important document,
which VIC have, unavoidably deferred to
this time, cannot but be read with cOnsi.
derabe interest by the citizens of this
section,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24
BALANCE OF TRADE
From fhe Bosto7, Pal

From TIE Boston Palladium.
In 1922, the town of - exported
1000 tons OF ice, and brought back $50
tons Of coffee, and the account current
stood as follows.
Exports, cost, g 600
Imports, 91on nm
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24
Citizens BE on uour pnara,


We are very credibIy informed that
daring attempt was made about o'clock
on Friday night last to set FIRE TO an old
wooden shed immediately adjoining the
dwellings of capt. Williams and Mr..
Thomas Preston on Duke street. The
Gre had increased to considerable blaze
beforeit was discovered; though not to
60 great anextept as TO prevent its being
extiDguished without giving any alarm.
Had the attempt been MADE at later
hour, it is impossible to conceive what
might have been the consequences.
This notice, with the late serious los
Ses from fires by incendiaries in some of
our sister cities, it is hoped will be suffi
cient to put our citizens on their guard,
as well as 10 show the necessity OF little
vigilance on the part ofour night watch.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24
3 600
100000

Balance against the town! s.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24
The committee of Dauphin CO.

A letter from Rio Janciro, Dec. Bib
received in New YORK, states that the
emperor of Brazil, was about to issue
letters ofmarque against Portuguese YES
sells.
The sum required to build the con-
templated exchange in the city of New
York was S600,o00-but il appears, that
when the stock subscription-bo were
closed, there were only about 400, OOO
subscribed. 1t is said that new and
less costly plan will be brought forward.
The following decision of the question
s0hat makes a freebooter, by the lord
chief Justice of England is taken from an
English paper of he Esd of Jan. and will
be considered quite interesting even here,
(thougb certainly not of binding force, J
as i, relates to point that frequently
presents itself TO the inspectors of the
poles, at every election. IN Y. Posf,
LAw.-The lord chief justice lately
gave the following as the unanimous o.
pinion Of the court Of kings bench -
That person having counting house
in borough, town or city for transaeting
business and 10 which he was in the
habit Of resorting daily, is househo-
der in that borough, town and city and
that person having warehouse, or any
house in which he carries Oh business, or
warehoused goods, and in which his ser.
want sleeps, is a householder of the town,
city or county, in which such warehouse
is situated and that a person having a
house IN his occupation, for which he
paid the poor rates, &c. was household
er, although the residence Of his family
might not be situated within such city,
town or borough
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-24

MIR. Joseph Moses, Of the Jewish per
suation, lately hung himself in London,
in consequence of his great losses by the
depression of Spanish stocks in which he
had dealt largely.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
LEWIS.

Of common height, but rather spare built,
blue eyes, and commonly suffers in speaking
he has long coat nearly down TO the heels,
OF dark plain linsey, two blue linsey coats,
double wove, two pair linsey pantaloons, one
double and the other single wove other cloth
ing not recollected, except one pair panta-
looms and one shirt Just out of the loom, MKT
in the chain with fax and cotton and filled
with all cotton, They may change their cloth
ing, or'thelr names where they are not known
1t is presumed they may continue in Logan
county for some time, and frequently and pri-
vately visit Russellville, where they are both
well acquainted, or may attempt to cross the
Ohio river. l will give fifty dollars for the
two or twenty-five dollars for either, if taken in
the bounds of Logan county if taken out of
the bounds OF Loga1. jand the adjoining coun-
ties, and within the distance of one hundred
miles Of Russelville, will give one hundred
dollars tor the two. or so dollars for either; if
taken beyond the distance of one hundred
miles from R,lssellville, l will give the above
reward for the two, or one hundred dollars
for either, and pay all reasonable charges, if
delivered to me in Logan county, or lodged in
any Jail OF the different distances, and word
given to me so that get them again.-The
money shall be paid in current bank notes of
the state of Kentucky, except they return to
the works and give themselves up where they
ought to be.
HENRY ASHBURN.
Logan county. Ky. April 10, 1928. At
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
CHEAP GOODS.

TOHN SHACKFORD has received per late
% arrivals, 700 reams Medium, Royal, and
Super Royal Printing Paper Crown, Medium,
Royal and Super Royal Tea and Wrapping do.
No. |, 2, and 3, Foolscap. White and Fancy
Paper.
so dozen best New England Grass and Ora
ding Scythes, with Snaiths 10 dozen Shaker
Rakes 10 do. Reaping Hooks.
A general assortment of Tin Ware, and
Queens Ware.
SO kegs manufactured Tobacco, some of su-
perior quality 40 barrels Old Whiskey do.
Alcohol 3 pieces Red Strouding; Indian
Beads and Glasses; Ready-made Clothing,
Knapsacks; Cordage, Tar, Resin, Paints and
Oils; Juniate IRON Castings, Nails, and Spikes;
Logwood, Copperas, Alum, Indigo, and Mad
der; 10 kegs Trotter's best Rifle Powder
Fiints; Shot; 100 barrels Pork, and Lard
10 barrels heans 90 groce Paste Boards;
Blank Books; 90 bags Coffee; Loaf Sugar ;
Rum, Wine, Gin, and Brandy Axes, Adde'S,
Saws, Hatchets, Files, Planes, &c.; Muscatel
Raisins 800 pieces of Domestics; $50 boxes
Segars 20 barrels do; Nutmegs, Cinnamon,
Cloves, imento, Pepper. Ginger; Race do.
few pounds Camphor; Gauber Salts; with
general assortment of Groceries.
Commission Business attended to as usual.
Goods received on Storage.
ST. Louis MAY 90, 1925
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
NEGROES,
Kentucky Lands, Illinois State
Paper, and Carriage Horses.

A STRONG healthy Negro Man, his wife
IN and two children for sale, upon the most
reasonable terms. The woman is first rate
cook, and her Character, in all respects, is I'M
exceptionable.
KENTUCKY LANDS, in the most desirable
parts of the state, will be exchanged fol-. i'm
proved real property in Illinois or Missour!
The more valuable the improvements the
more they will be preferred, and if very de-
srable, cash. as well as lands, will be given for
them-but the major part must be in the lat
ter.
Several thousand dollars of Illinois STATE
PAPERto be disposed of by loan, or otherwise,
upon the best terms that can be got for it.
Payment must be satisfactorily secured.
Wanted TO purchase, threee large likely
BAY HORSES, suitable fora carriage. Inquire
of the Printer.
Etpadsui1e, Nay &c, 1856
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
PROPOSALS,
BY JOHN n. GUY, OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI,
For Pa6isAing by .suSsc,S5tiop.

BY JOHN n. GUY, OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI,
For Publishing by Subscription,
An Arrangement of the United States system
OF. Military Tactics for Infantry, being the
system ordered for the Militia Of the United
states, by law of Congress of March, 1921.
Also, the best system eXtant for Light In.
fantry and Rihemen Published for the use
OF the Militia OF the States of Missouri and
Illinois, and the frontier States in general.
Collected, extracted, revised and corrected,
from Col. G. X. Gardeners Compend of the
United States System, by John II. Guy, Ma.
Jor in the first Regiment Missouri Militia.
formerly of the United States Army.
The necessity and Importance of having
uniform system OF tactics for the Militia of the
frontier states. and the entire want of such
system, has induced the publisher to under.
take the formation OF a work, that would be
PLAIN and short, and at the same time contain
every thing necessary for the Militia to be
taught. The formation of the work has been
completed with much labor and expense.
Every exerton has, and shall be used to make
the work valuable and useful to the states. 1t
has been examined and highly approved by
some of the first military men in these states.
and in the United States. 1t is expected that
the book will be completed and ready for dc.
livery to subscribers by the first Of August,
1923. :.
CONDITIONS.
The book, when printed, will contain from
2oo to $50 pages dueodecimo, to which VIII
be added about 20 Plates, shelving the differ
ent manGuvres. 1t will be neatly bound in
boards, and delivered to subscribers at THREE
DOLLARS each copy. Gentlemen holding sub
scriptlon papers will please to return them to
tn the publisher, at St. Louis, on or before the
first of July, 1928.
February lin, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14

Material, a. Natural.
Hunk, S. Bulk, large body.
Yark- State, S. The State of New
York.
Shaner, v. a. A comparative word
Gas thick as spatter."
Squermed, v. a. Twisted, coiled up.
Rumhus, S. Disturbance, noise, riot.
Clever, a. Good natured, silly, inof-
fensive.
Scrahe, S. Affray, affair.
Our-foNs, S. A term by which the
whole family, including servants,
cats and dogs, are alluded to.
Clubhouse, S. A term by which free
holder modestly acknowledges a
partnership subsisting between him
self, his wife, and children.
Likely, a. Handsome, pretty, intelli-
gent.
Raise, v. a. To propagate hogs and
cattle.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
$500 Reward.

ID UN AWAY from the subscriber, living in
IL Barren county, Kentucky, on the main
road leading from Nashville to Lexington, my
negro slave BRlSTER. He is about six feet
high, stout, rough, and raw boned suffers if
interrogated or made mad. He took with him
pair of saddle bags. 1t is supposed he has
obtained free papers, and will make his way
for some OF the free states, most probably
Ohio. l will give the above reward for the
said negro, ifdelivered to me in Barren coun-
ty, or nifty dollars it secured in any Jail, SO
get him again. March %, 1923.
T. HAyDoN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
Take Notice.

U OST on the road between the Hickory
~ Grove OF Greene county, and the town of
Alton in Madison county, RED MOROCCO
pOCKET-BOOK, containing One Hundred
Dollars in notes of the State Bank Of Illinois
three twenty-dollar bills, five five dollar bills,
and seven ;hree-doiar bills. Also, four letters,
one directed to John II. Randle, one to Joseph
Merideth, one 10 Samuel Whitcsidc, and scvc-
raj othervaiusbie papers. Any person Or per-
sons. who will give any information fthe above
mentioned pocket-book, or papers, shall be
literally rewarded. by applying at this office,
or to the subscriber, living in Carrolton,
Greene county.
LESTER BARNES.
NAV 24-42
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUB
SCRlPTION,
A COLLECTION OF FUGITIVE
POEMS,
MORAL, SENTIMENTAL, AND sATIRICAL.
By SELLECK OSBORN.

VENHE author of the articles which are to
L compose this volume, never wrote with a
view to fame or profit he merely obeyed the
impulse Of the moment. Of those which were
sent to the press, he seldom retained copies +;
and they were usually forgotten by him, until
recalled to his mind by the public prints, which
have often gratified him by fattering notices,
but have also frequently annoyed him by mu-
tations which were extremely mortifving
This last circumstance (besides private sohci-
tations and other motves) has induced him to
collect with considerable pains, his scattered
effusions and to add some unpublished pieces
which altogether will have at least the merit
of being genuine-and perhaps that of incul-
eating, to the best of the authors capacity,
good principles and amiable sentiments-ex-
Guiding all matters relative to party politics.
Disnterestedness is not pretended: 1t is
confessed that a liberal patronage would be
very acceptable, on various accounts. The au-
thor confdes in the tried zeal of his friends
throughout the Union, for the promotion of
bis interest in this case.
The volume will be neatly printed in duo
decimo form, of 200 pages, on handsome pa
per, with type entirely new, and well bound
in boards, at One Dollar, payable on delivery.
A commission of twelve per cent. will be al
lowed to agents on all returns made.
Gentlemen holding subscription papers, will
please return them by the first of June next, or
as soon as reasonable efforts have been made
to obtain subscribers.
All communications to be addressed to the
author, at Merchants Hall, Boston, Mass.
Boston, March "a, 1928.
~ Subscriptions received at this IF.
fee.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
J. d. WOOLvERTON,

Physician, Surgeon, and .AccOuehe"r,
HAVING resrned to this place, with view
Il 4 of makinesit his permanent residence,
has taken the hose of Il. L. Mckinney, lately
ly occupied by NJ. Rockwell, and begs leave
to ask share of bubIic patronage in the diff
ferent branches Of lis profession.
Edwardsyille. Nav g. 1623-01
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
TOBY

Of common|height, of the darkest complexion,
and homely features, walks lane--his cloth
ing, one brown linsev trock coat, two close
bodied coats, mkt insey black and white, one
or two pair of pantaloons of the same, all
double woye, one pair black cashmere panta-
looms, two or three shirts, and pantaloons mkt
in the chain with fax and cotton, and filed
with all cotton. The other likely bright mu-
latto, about 81 years of age, named
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
NOTICE..

rs hereby given, to all persons having just
Il and legal claims against the estate of Ro-
BERT H0BSON, late of Green county, and
state of Illinois, deceased, that they are here
by notified to exhibit their claims, legally
proven, for adjustment, within one year from
the date hereof: and all those that are indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment, to
JOEL. MEACHAM, administrator
Of Robert Ho6son, decease d.
September IS, 1879 If
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
LAND OFFICE MONEY,

The Secrefa,y cfMe Treasury has directed, thai
oils Of the fol1o7Uing Banks only, shall be re-
ceiped title Land Office in Edwardspize.
Bank OF the United States, and its branches
Bank OF Illinois, Shawanetown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city Of New-York,
Banks in the city ofPhiladelphia.
Banks baltimore, Except the CityBank.s
Banks in the District of Columbia, (exceSt
the Merchants& Franklin Bsnkso AlexaYdria,3
Banks in Richmosi, Va
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
Post-OMce.

EdWardsvilie, January l6, 1923.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE
MAILS.
EASTERN MAIL arrives every Friday at
8, A. NJ, and departs in Is minutes for ST.
Louis. Returns Saturday mornings, at 10, A. NJ.
and proceeds to the eastward Is minutes after
its arrival.
SOUTHERN MIL arrives every Satur.
day. at -, NJ. and returns Is minutes thereaftr.
WESTER,N MIL arrives every Friday
evening, at S, and departs Saturday mornings
at half past 6.
C.4RROLLTO.N MIL leaves this place
every other Saturday, and returns Tuesday
GLOWING, at IL, A. NJ.
Jan. IS. DAVID PRICKETT, p. NJ.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
200 Dollars Reward,
MAY 24-42

- ANYWAY from Naper's Tronworks, Dick
EC son county, Tennessee. where they were
hired, on the first inst and are now running
at large in Logan county, Kentucky, two Ne
gro men of the following description: one
about thirty-fye years of age, named
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
THOMAS COHEN,
CI0ck and Watch Maker.

HAS removed from Belleville to the house
II a. lately occupied as Post Office, nearly
opposite Messrs. P. & j. G. Lindel's store, ST.
Louis, where he socts the patronage of the
public generally, and particularly that of his
cid customers in Illinois. Business put into his
hands shall be faithfully executed.
ST. Louis, MAY l, 1888
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
From the Missouri Intelligencer.
PROVINCIAL DICTIONARY,

For the convenience of Emigrants.
WESTERN DIALECT.
Gum, S. A hollow tree.
Chance, S. Quantity.
HEAP, S. Quantity.
Garry, v. a. To load a quadruped.
Barr, $. A wild animal known by the
name of bear.
Disremember, v. a. to forget.
Pater, v. a. To amble along.
Reckon, v. a. To suppose, to affirm.
Fanenf, Opposite.
Smart, a. Large.
Power, a. Quantity" apower of hogs"
{" "a power of corn"
Cyah, 8. A crop of corn.
Stock, S. Horses, hogs and cattle.
17va7zI 5. n drop OF fluid.
HOPE, va. To help shall l hope your
plate!
Toat, v. a. To bear by corporeal ef-
fort.
Mari, a. A female horse.
Harr, $. That substance which covers
the skins Of quadrupeds.
Let-on, v. a. To acknowledge;
never let on that know'd him."
Honey-love, s. A child.
Bushel, S. A measure by which milk
is guaged.
Shucks, S. Husks.
Plnnder, S. Personal property.
1Sof, a. Soft.
Pert a. Cheerful, full of animal spirit.
Raise. v. a. To propagate the human
species; (see Yankee Dialect.
Biscake, Biscuit.
Rock, s. A small stone,
YANKEE DIALECT.
Shry, .. Active
Wondermenss, s. Curiosities.
Hefi. 8. Weight.
Hum. $. Home.
Guess, v. n. To suppose, to suspect.
Notions, $. Small articles.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
Screen Millions of Dollars,

Being the largest amount of prizes ever sold
or paid by any other Broker in America. AL.
most all kinds Of Bank Notes bought Oh the
lowest terms.
o. Orders incIosing the.cash will be prompt
" attended to, and all Lottery information
given gratis.
Nav 3-l3
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
W.dUES OFFICE.

IN the Second Glass, PENNSYLVANIA
4 STATE LOTTERY, which was recently
completed in Philadelphia, all the following
prizes, comprising nearly the whole scheme,
have been paid-All the Capitals, viz.
$4,000 Dollars, 5000 Dollars, 5000
Dollars, 1000 Dollars, 1900 Dollars,
5 of $1,000, 10 Of $500, IA OF 800, and
nearly all tire prizes Of SIS, amounting
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14


"a W." 'l.'fE.io.a."
HlOgHaDhlcai DlctlONarN.
OR
A KEMEMBhANCEH
OF THE
Deharted Heroes, Sages, and Statesmen
on Aupp,c.
10 be conhned exclusively TO those VINO
slgnaiized themselves IN elther capacity IN the
Revolutionary war which optaihed the III
dependence OF their Country.
SECOND EDITION.
WITH AN AppENDIx4 -coNTA1NING
The Declaration BY the Representatives of
the United Colonies of North America, set
ting forth the causes and necessity of taking
up arms, July 6, 1775.-The petition of the
Representatives of the United Colonies, to
the King of Great Britain, July 8, 1775.-A
proclamation of CONGRESS- for day of fast
ing, humiliation and prayer, March l6, 1776.
The Declaration of independence, July 4,
1776; and the manifesto by the Congress of
the United States of America, October so,
1878.
Also, the Constitution of the United States,
and the Farewell Address of General
Washington, to the people of the United
States, announcing his intention of retir-
ing from public services, September II,
1896.
Compiled nv THOMAS PocFps
=,
We are reauceu 10 'i,e ai.e!hati'e Vi Gi'oos-
n,s q" e.oollu'1o''ai SUBMISSION 70 .he "
rsny Vi ipfi'a'eu MINISTER'S, OF resistance oy
io.oe. ne lae'er IS oar cao'ee. WE HAVE
COUNTED TIE COST OF THIS CONTEST ANn
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-14
WOOL CARDING
AND
CNOTH DRESSING.

TESHE subscriber would inform his friends and
Il the public generally, that he is about TO
establish machinery for carding Wool and full
ling Cloth, with the various branches of Dying,
Shearing, &c. He viii be in readiness toreceiye
Wool for carding by the first of June next,
and Cloth for fulling by the first of September
next. The machinery viii be of the first rate,
and kept in good order He hatters himself
that, by having had long experience in the bu-
siness, he will be able to give general satisfac-
ton. JOHN ADAMS.
Edwardsville, May 5, 1823-01