davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18


warts, Minister 70 Mexico, arrived az L0ms-
vile. Kentucky. on the 18th Of April, ca his
way 10 Illinois Mr.. Dunn, the assistant door-
keeper 81 the House Of Representatives, with
bis warrant 10 arrest MI T.. reached Wheel
ing. Ohio, on the 9th of April, ard immedi-
ateiy embarked on the Ohio in pursuit. u Is
thouglt the door keeper will overtake him.
Mr.. Edwards was al Louisville on The 20ub.
The gold mine discovered some time since
in North Carolina, and which was considered
BY many ss land spectators hoar, IS found
20 be sterling and that real dust 70 the al
mount Of 100000 has been transmitted to the
mint for COINAGE II i obtained, as the gold
dust is in Africa, BY pouring water on the
earth thrown into troughs. aud washing il,
when the gold settles al Tie bottom.
Boston .4gain-The Prize for the
Poetic Address at the New Theatre
Just opened at New York, has been
awarded to Mrs. ANNA-MARrA Wells,
of this city. Her husband lately OBJ
tanned the Prize from the n. Orleans
Theatre. This is the 9th or 7th pre-
MUM obtained by inhabitants Of Bos-
ton.
Another Address from Boston, also
obtained large vote among the New
York Judges, and was recommended
or recitation.
The Author of Waverly.--At the
annual meeting Of the Celtic Society,
held in Edisburgh, on Friday week,
the Chief Commissioner thus introdu
ced the health Of Sir Walter Scott -
" The Union (bctween England and
Scotland) which has stood but on pa
per since 1907, had within these few
years become a union in heart and in
deed. IF he we're asked for the rea-
son Of this change-for the cause of
this union-he would say that it ought
to be ascribed to the works Of that
bright genius who sat opposite TO him,
who like Prometheus. had stolen fire
from heaven, and given life to ages
that are gone, and knowledge and in
telligence to that in which he lived.
His works had delineated the charac-
ter and peculiarities Of the Scottish
peoplen manner at once pleasing,in-
Istructive, and true.-No less success
full had he been in his description Of
the no less amiable character Of Eng
land. The works of that gentleman
had united the hearts of all in one
common bond Of friendship. He
would follow, and every true Celt and
Scotsman would be proud to follow
the example Of the young and noble
Lord opposite him, Lord Castle
reagh,) by devoting an Overlooking
bumper to the health Of Sir Walter
Scott" The toast was drank with the
greatest enthusiasm. Sir Walter then
said, " He would not attempt to reply
to the compliments which had been
directed 10 him by the right honoura-
BILE Judge, nor to thank the Celtic So
ciety, of which he had always been a
sincere admirer and warm friend and
supporter but he would i'll express
the sentiments he felt, if he did not
say he was much flattered at a compl-
ment, however unmerited, when COM
ing from such a source and received
with such Highland welcome"
English paper.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

VIM. J. QUINCY s. Co.
HAZE FOR SALE,
17H BARRELS Mess, No d, Q & 3, BEEF
30 Bolts best Russia DUCK;
% do Ravens do,
Tons HEMP
30 doz. Superior HOES;
% Chests & half Chests Souchong TEA;
5 Chests Hyson do;
do. Bohea do.
6 Tons English Round and Flat IRON;
assorted sizes
275 Boxes Mould and Dipped CANDLES:
5000 Feet s by 8, BY 9 & by 10 Window
GLASS;
100000 Alexandria CIGARS
90 Boxes Spanish do;
80 do Imitation do;
Philadelphia Refined SUGAR;
so Bundles Philadelphia Steel SHOVELS;
Bundles Sheet IRON;
Pigs Spanish Block TIN;
Philadelphia Sole, Chaise & Harness LEATH-
Err
Philadelphia Corn MEAL
::::::::.ALSO=::::
20 bales prime upland Cotton.
~ Barrels Superior GIN
10 Barrels Linseed OIL
40 do. PORK
Barrels Rye FLOUR; Sacks RYE, and Hogs
heads Kentucky TOBACCO. April g.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

Lal0 Intelhgenee.-Tb Albany Daily Ad-
vertiser gives the report of a case tried IN the
Justices court Of that city, which is well cal
culated to set people from the country on their
guard against the articles Of gamblers, who
are in tue habit in Albany. and We presume
in other large towns also, Of practising upon
the unsuspecting farmers, who come in with
their produce; the most unwarrantable
frauds, and stripping them Of the ayails Of
their hard earnings. In the case before Us,
farmer came in from Montgomery 70 Alba
oy, with load Of produce which be sold; lie
was then enticed into one of the modern hells
and swindIed Of his cash. An action was
brought against the principal swindler, under
the statute to prevent excessive and deceitfUl
gaming, and Judgment for the whole amount
Ubtained.--.N. ". Com yad.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18
NV YoRK. Nav I

Aaf W ADhhs way o
Sheaihing Of ships Nth ltather--lt has been
found. from actual experiments that leather
immersed in water. is not subject % decay or
to be eaten BY worms nor does Il waste BY tie
wash of the water. Hence il is supposed that
there would be great economy IN substitu-
ting il for copper, zinc, or even for wood, for
the sheathing Of ships bottoms, also for cover
ing the logs and tenders of our wharves, they
being liable to be eaten bv The worms. a
ship lately returned from the South Seas, af
ter an absence of37montbs, which had side 81
sole leather put on her bottom before she sail
ed, and when she returned il appeared more
hrm and better than when first put on. The
worms had not bored il, nor did il foul much
if any, more than copper.
For the purpose Of making further expo-
riment il has been determined TO sheathe the
bottom Of the sch. Eliza. and th-. work c ON
menced yesterday morning by MIR. Ring.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

Ertraot Of letter from ae Eashrurd, dated Nav
5. 1924
" vessel lately eniefed 40 obscure h-rbenr ~
ore 90 the Outer Islands w Pen0bscot Bay. laden
with cargo Of Corn Chiefly sewed 10 saaars tow
or linen cloth bags. The Corn was mmpdiatriv
sent TO the principal towns IL this scinity ana sod
some Of u considerably uRder the market price,
IN day DC two after, the vessel vas cast swav On
Duck Island. The vessel ia schooner is sand IN
10 from various places, ~ M York, Hartford. Bor
ton. From the above circumstances, together villa
tile unconnecttd answers and suspicious apnrar-
ance 81 those who sold the Germ aud also from he
captains disposition % keep out of sight. and AN
swer strangely 10 OH questions relative " wv voyase
strong suspicious are entertained that there "a sore
thing unfair az the bottom uf tht business TIE
bags Of Corn thar came 70 this place were marked
WI TIL Ply II. WI THE above schr wv
said to be the Traveller RisT, " Boston. Pal
A schr. probably from TIE Eastwsrs bond IVY
was oversst yesterday. about cintk. n MI witf
I'm az miles uf Csps Ann She was seen bv I.
fishing boat. about bali mile distant which i'm
ncdiafeiy repaired 10 her. hat r1ud discover WV
thing az the crew, who arc Supposed "a have bsea
All drowned The fishing boat remained A. h~r
several huuEs but di1 uli succeed in making ary
discoveries, excepting tie letters e. Il" "a har
sierra The EchF. was about ED TONS
Ssiaa paper " Mag 10.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18
Broadclolhs and Cassimerea.

Striped and Ribbed Cassimeres--W bite, Drab
and Striped LINEN DfflLLINCs -flack Fig
ured SIX, f0aiinef Valencia md White MAR
SEILI.ES FESTfNGS--GINGHAM S--CALI-
COES--Swiss, Jac0nct and Null MUSLlNS-
Fine Dotted Cambria and Aiali MUSLIN, for
dresses---5-4 Colonred and Black B0MBA-
RNITUREs-Furnitnre DINO
TIES, "a and Is wide-Sofi dress LINENS
Linen Damask TABLE CLOTHS, great variety,
from six TO sixteen quarters sqlare--White aud
Scarlet Raw Silk NANTES, from S4 TO 600
SlLKS-Nankin CRAPES-Crape Dresses
Muslin and Bingham ROBES-Bandaaua Flag,
Fancy and Zelia HANDKERCHIEFS--6
S-SHIRTINGS-su TICK
GIMPS-TAPEs-B UCKRAM---PAD-
DING-BuTTONS-Se SILK--TNlST,
&C. &c 3m
Portland. NAV q. 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

AT PRIVATE SALE,
100 barrels No. | Beef;
10 DO. clear Pork;
Is do. cast-sieei Hoes
50 boxes Mould Candles.
100 do. Brown Soap.
SO do. Shaving do.
20 Biadders Snuff
80 Casks Raisins.
10 Crates Crockerv Ware. well assorted.
10 Casks and ar. Casks Lisb0n, Malaga &
Corsica Wine.
40 Hhds N. +. Rum.
Tons Butter.
50 Thousand Russia QuiIis.
SO lbs Coloured Sewing SILK.
Casks Summer Strained Oil
WANTED-500 bushels first
auality WHITE BEANS
Portland, April 20.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

Thompson's Isidnd.-Our readers remem-
Der the medical commission which was dis
patched to Thompsons Island under the or
ders of Commodore Rodgers, in October
last, to inquire into the causes Of the unheal-
thiness Of that place. 1t was not until few
days ago that the report or the Commodore.
and the statement of the physicians. came in
20 our hands, through the agency OF friend,
and We now give them place in our paper.
ItapPears 10 Us from the report Of the physi-
clans, that the causes to which are ascribed
the unhealthiness of the SPOT, are not suscep-
tible of removal and that every year, il must
as a natural consequence, be visited, in q
greater or less degree, according to the wea-
Their, during the summer aud fall seasons, with
the malignant fever which last year proved
50 fatal Nevertheless, the place possesses
50 many advantages for naval purposes. that
il would not be advisable TO abandon il en-
tirely f; thosgh certainly II would be prudent
20 keep as small force as would barely sUf
fee for The protection OF the public property
during the sickiy months composed if prac.
ticabie Of persons Injured to a tropical eli.
mste.--N'ortok Herald.
On Monday night, soon after IL, the atten-
ten Of one Of the city watchmen, who wa
passing along Centre Market Space. was AT
rested BY something lying on The foot way
Ashe approached towards the object, he hear
the CRY Of a child and found lying O. = peics
Of paper, entirely naked, living white in
FAINT
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

The Chase.-The Honorable Ninian 10
warts, Minister 10 Mexico. arrived az Loms-
Vile. Kentucky. on the 18th 81 April, en- his
way % Illinois. Mr.. Dunn. the assistant door-
keeper 81 the House Of Representatives, with
bis warrant 70 arrest Mr.. Z. reached Wheel
ing. Ohio, on the 9th ~ April ard immedi-
ateiy embarked on The Ohio in pursuit. u Is
thougla the door keeper viii overtake hum
MIR. Edwards was al Louisville on the 20tb.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

cor the late firm Of .9ttcOOd g. Q1incy,)
WILL continue to transact AUCTION and
" COMMISSION BUSINESS, in Portland, in
connection with CHARLES L. QUIScY, under the
firm of WIN. J. QUINCY & Co.
Portland, April 6, 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

HAYE taken the Store No. II, Exchange
II Street, where they contemplate transact
ing
.4uetiols aud Commission Business,
and viii advance Cash literally on consign-
mentS.
Portland, .spril ie 1s24.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18
6PNelo Goods.
TITCOMB & SUMNER,

No. 2, Uaien Rec, Middle Sired
HAVE inst received thtirs spring supply con
"A assing Of Snperine, Black, Blue, Olive
and Mixed
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

RANDOLPH A. L. GOODMAN, ESQ. Of FaferriHs
was last week admitted To- practice at the Su.
preme Judicial Court, now sitting in this town
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

The gold mine discovered some time since
in North Carolina, and which was considered
BY many ss land spectators hoar, is found
10 be sterling and that real dust 70 the a.
mount Of 100000 has been transmitted to the
mint for COINAGE II i obtained as the gold
dust is in Africa, by pouring water on the
earth thrown into troughs, aud washing il,
when the gold settles al the bottom.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
PRESIDENTIAL ELECYIO.N
Froln the Richmond Constitutional Wing.
MANCHESTER MEETING.


This meeting, although the notice gi-
ven was 10 the county of Chesterfield,
WIGS confined almost entirely to the citi-
Zens OF Manchester. Out OF the town, it
was known to but few, that meeting
had been cailed--tbe people OF the coun-
y we're busly engaged in he harvest
and as Manchester is located al one cx-
iremiy ofthe county, il was already pro-
posed 10 call another meeting at the
Court House, or some other central
point. Owing to these causes, some
three or four on. Of the people of the
county a,teuded--snd in point OF fact, the
meeting must be considered only as
N eeiing OF the Town of Manchester. In
this point of view i, was extremely re-
rpectab'e for numbers-beiween forty
and fifty beng presen'--it would be SUI
pefllnous and even lnvidiuns, to say that
il was respectable in point OF character.
The state Of Virginia could not furnish
a meeting more highly SO.
1t is a singular fact, that out of ar,y-
three freeholders in the town of Man
chester, thirty-nine are in favor oil Mr..
Adams election. The same portion
does not bold IN the county of Chester
tied---but even in the county Mr.. Adams
IS believed to have majority. The
same is true Of many counties in the
state, calculated on with certainty by
the friends of Mr.. Crawford The illi-
beral and disorganizing articles WELD
ed against Mr.. Adams directed to tho
prejndices OF the people, and as insult
ing to their understandings, as they arc
injurious to the cause of union, are ex-
tensively reacling 10 his benefit. Tho
good sense OF the people will ultimately
discover the badness OF the cause which
requires to be supported by the mische-
vlons expedient Of kindling sectional
hostilty-and they must, in time, recog-
nize the propriety OF Judging the men
who are asking their favor, by their own
intrinsic and individual merit. The dic-
terence in this RESPECT is so striking. be-
tween the candidates., thai quc hupe ne
DER heard it questioned, thar if Mr..
adams had bern BORN SOUTH OF
THE POTOMAC, but that he zoouR
have received the suhhors Of ALL the
Southern states
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
PLAIN QUESTIONS.

AS Mr.. Edwards name is running the
gauntlet of abuse and cainmny, and as
the friends of Mr.. Craw ford assume that
the report OF the comniiteee Of investi-
cation has established his innocence be-
yond the possibility OF cavil of dispute,
they surely will not object to the follow
ing queries.
lst. Did Mr.. Crawford receive any in
terest on the $500, 900 deposited in four
different banks, and if not, was he not
culpable in suffering the public money
to lie idle, instead of being productivity
invested
I'd Did MIR. Crawford exact any Sc
curly for this money, or was II subject
to risk Of loss IN the event OF the insol-
vency of The institutions with whom it
was deposited?
Sd Was it not unlawful for Secretary
OF the Treasury to employ the national
funds to prop up the credit OF state
banks
An. Has moi the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury, as much authority TO loan The pub
lie moneys to prop up the credit oil indl-
v,duats, as to loan them for the same
purpose 10 incorpnratinns
5,h. Does not this practice Of loaning
The public moneys put it in the power Of
a corrupt Secretary of the Treasury, 10
engage all the proaigale men 10 the
commonly in his support
OH. Does it not open the way TO the
most aboninable corruption /? U.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
THE. A. B AFFAIR.

In relation 10 this business, the evil
dence of Messrs Edwards and Noble,
was directly at variance, and ii is as
likely that the latter IS wrong as the for
mer. This same Mr.. Noble is violent
pariizan Of the Treasury candidate, and
we know of what stuff some of these men
are composed. Who offered to barter
away some OF the votes of this slate? A
Crawford Senator. Who violated good
faith with Gov. Y ates? A Crawford Sc
na.or.--Who was privy to The pablica-
ton ofthe Cunningham correspondence !!
A Crawford Senator. Who betrayed
Mr.. Monroe's private letters? A Craw.
ford Senator What is Mr.. Noble !?
A Crawford Senator. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31

the city, and my impression is, tina, he
introduced the subject, and seemed TO
have no doubt that the report was in
tended as an attack upon me. In the
course of The conversation with him, |
alluded TO The confidential information
above referred to, probably spoke of what
| had prepared, and intended to have
done, in any event that might have rem
dered it necessary 10 have defended my
self, at an earlier period, and regretted
that | could 90, have been permitted TO
get off in peace. l. is idle TO insinuate
that my answer to the report could have
been written before my departure from
this place. The latter could not be an
swered till it existed, and, after it was
known to me, did not remain here long
enough for any such purpose. Besides,
letter which wrote to Mr.. Campbell,
on my journey, towards whom | bad no
motive for concealment,) will show that
my communicated was then not only not
written, but that did not expect to en-
ploy more than three hours in replying
to the report. One thing is certain, that
no man could have been less disposed
than myself to be the aggressor, in any
controversy whatever, at that time; and
if had not considered the report as in
tended and calculated 10 fix an indelible
bio, upon my reputation, which | knew
| did not deserve, nothing would have
been beard from me in regard to Mr.
Crawford.
To be concluded in our next
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
From the Charleston 6. C. Mercury.

Our readers have alrea dy noticed the
remark able fact Of the exclusion Of Mr..
Edwards, by the friends oil Mr.. Craw-
ford, from the public dinner given at,
Washington, 10 comm emoratlon of our
National independence. They have al
so seen the dignlied and decisive man
ner in which MIR Adams, Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr.. M'Lean retracied their accep-
lance of the invitations which had been
given to them, in consequence Of this
unprecedented outrage upon Mr.. Ed
wards. They have also been informed,
that although MIR, Writ was not in Wash
ingtoD al the time, it was perfectly I'M
dersiood that he concurred in the senti-
men,s, and approved the conduct, which
bad been expressed and adopted by them
upon taat OCCASION.
This exclusion of MIR. Edwards de-
serves more notice than it has hitherto
received. 1t proves in the first place
the desperate and understandable lengths
to which the friends Of Mr.. Crawford
are determined to prosecute their anti
patty to man, who has only discharged
his duty to himself and 10 his country,
but whom they believe to have been
principally Instrumental in defeating the
election OF thor favorte. 1t shews, in
the second place, and beyond the posi-
bility of doubt, that Mr. Crawford is
distinctly regarded by all the other mem
bers of the cabinet, as arrayed in oppo-
sition to the government, and that they
peremptorily refused 10 take part with
him in this violent and outrageous effort
to ruin his accuser. The reasons as
signed for their refusal are clear and sa-
tisfactory. Mr.. Crawford had attacked
Mr.. Edwards in report which he made
to Congress, deeply duplicating his he-
nor and veraci,y. MIR. Edwards, in re-
ply, and in justification of himself, pre-
fcrred a memorial, in which he charged
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
u Hist of lstters,
Remaining IN he Post Office NJ Lyncbbu


Remaining IN he Post Office at Lyncbbuk
he 3oH hnf, l82t
A-Ns. snshn Z. Allen ;, Lncins Ayrt
James { Anthony 3, jacob Anderson ., So
muel G Alien.
John Bnrnet, Grief Hnrksdalc, flisl,
gowlrs, Millow Brnnrt, Nusso, HOW, lrsspe
Beek, James Boflnnd, Mr. Martin Burbonf.
Samuel hutks, ar Nilinm Huriofd, Mis- Nni.
tia NJ bingham, Edv nrd Boiling, " llinm
Icrnnrd ,, John BnnsHekcr, James ilblh AIR.
sally Burch
Mrs. raolina Cabell, Mi.a Ann cnmp.
bell ,Nm .'nil, David Clnl 2on, Jordan Crcass.
Kcubon Cos, kielnrh Chiffon, ClcI Chhnee-
~ Court
BLdmnnd Davis, Dr. II l.. Davies ..
Daniel Day, John NJ Dick, Achilles douglass,
William {. Dohson, " ilinn Dnndridge.
I--samuel bra, IN, john Erwin.
f~Il,zhileih f0rhet, Michael Fox 4,
Francis Fox, Nilsbn inirlaA frc.lnud, Yer
gn4on 8 90. ?, Duvid Farley
G-Lewis Grs6u, John Gnthfey, Mr. Diefy
.osa, Afmstena Goss, Miss SARAH V Green,
faiieson Gillian, John u. Goodwin, John NJ
6ordon, Garland ~ fresnnd q.
H-Jnlinn H. iitulcy, Austin ". IInnirr,
Francis HALEY, Jamrs HALEY, jus. Holmes,
Alexander Holmes, Mrs, Nnneey Holloway,
James u Harris Joseph V. ilardwick, u. NJ
Hepburn, I'm iindsell, Richard iinryey, Hugh
lionslon
J-cbnrles jordan, Miss Martha NJ. john.
son, Spoisw oil Jones, Benjamin johnson Mrs
Matilda J Jordan, Martha Jones, Jubnl Jort
dan, Lennei Johnson
h-Nichoias kablrr, John Kirby, Njlinin
Nile
L-Modad Lymnn, Mrs Wnrgnrci Iandeo.
loot, james Leyinsfou, Jereoinh i.nyter, Jns
London, II. q W Longhor0e, Henry Latham
..
NM. Mary Marty. George c. Moseley,
Capt.. W {. Me AllBirf Robert Minis. Rirh1I
hoofman, lhomns - Mohone, Elijah Me
'lahilnn 2, Joseph Mgsby, Rev " iIiam Nc
Mahon.
A-1irs +. d. Norvell, WIN. d. Norvcl :,
Joseph Nthnis
P-Edwnrd Price, MIS- Susan D. Pdnde,.
ter.
h-Mr' Ann NJ Hohr, Major Ianlrs n
hlsIne :, james Nnbofis 2, Ambluse Kuckey.
Henry J.. Rose, warren Roberts
IN i'lihm Shelton, Jnnrs Spriltls, Lin 2
9"nlh"ll, William swopr, John Seny, Ail5n-
son stewart, Aaron StauuIon, Enoeh sullivan,
james Saundcrso David shunde,s "a
I-ltlchard 5. 1iiden, sIneni Town1rnd,
Wills Turner, Rev. A. + 1tendnny, hn.on
linslry, Richard 1bur.nan, Cnrtcr Tedlock,
Jonathan Toll, A. 1rr ,pn 3
U-kcbrcra WPl.,ns, Miss Jane NRrsnw
niles VIVID, Mrs. lliznheth wilson, Joseph
Nhllnce' valentine Winston, fhomas p right,
Nhrd ~ AtkIssc n. I ", Wilcox 2, Mrs Him.
Leth woodruff, Georg. A. Wright, Nfsifor ~
webb, Mrs., LbrHiha Winston, lltoInRsl Nhj
son, Mrs. Isv.lina Nithers, Ibos. A WORD,
John ID. 3Ainaion, W II. Whiteoy ~ co
WhiIl9ck II Richardson.
JOIN b. MuRRELL, =. NJ
'"'y 2. 3vg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
WOOL CARDlNG
By IA Double Cylinder Machine

a lie sb''cfibers nerrbJ give nnilcr tLa
i tbey have REMOVED their Boot Ca7ds
* Machine from buteouu Ia Lsnrhhufg--
tihsing prUenrrd y new set al tnris, ties
will he enabled Ia execute NIL ordurs with
despatch. All wool viii lie received ri their
store, oppusi, thr virgininn oihee, mud cart
Ell IN the best manner.
ihts machine NRs built for the subsorihers
by the mpsl ecirhtuttd mHebiue builders H.
tue United States, aud, having double cylin
der, II makes rolls murh superior 10 ttn,e
cafded by single oy Under machine Al
" DOL, before II Is brought Ia tbs nhehins
must be e'cnnsed from all s,irl., butrs and
oihcr hnrd substances, that vii inJure The
cnrds. One pound oi clean lard 10 every ten
bounds NJ wool must he seni with the wool.
aud nlsoa suhcisncy ol linrn or cotton SHEETS
10 contain the rolls. Ihcy WI cnrj AT The
usual pure, aud ensh viii he required Ter ihe
ehrdins when tle rolf ate tnkcn away, Ila
wing employ ed "A man from thr north, Who Is
we'll experienced ~ the above business, 4,
superniend III. mHcbiHu, the prnpriefnrs 1ai
Ter Themselves that they viii hr able go eaed
WOOL ia Il mhnngr superior n my ever tHrd-
ed in hi. country. They therefore solicit tes
custom OF the public IN general
HOLMES d BREWfTTn
April 20 Nt-if