davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15
Co "INvEsTIGAToR" is received, and
shall be attended too in our next.

WooL.-Three to WINS in Maine, containing
about 5000 inhabitants, and from rs to 100
square miles Of territory, wintered, last season,
1881 sheep, producing 5lbs. of wool each,
and having 6,770 lambs this season. Some of
those sheep are of the fine woolled breed
From various details, it is believed that tho
sheep last winter in Maine, amounted to be-
tween 100000 and 1000, 900, and that the
present stock is 300, 900.
Williams CoAege.-Tuition is but s22,5O
a year; room rent, library and incidental charges
So, board from 81 to 81 80 a week; wood from
$3.50 to 81 n cord; and washing IL l-2 cents
a week. The whole necessary expenses of the
student are only from ST. to $lC0 a year.
A school-houso was burnt in Shrewsbury
Mass. on the night of the 9Th inst. The win
ter school had jus: commenced, and new books
and stationary to a considerable amount, we're
destroyed.
Mr.. Inman's fine picture of Macrcady as
William Tell has been purchased by a Boston
gentleman for 500 dollars.
Il Temperance Society has recently been
formed in Bowdoin College. The members
pledge themselves TO " abstain from the use of
all distilled liquors, and of wine on all ordinary
occasions"
The increase of the specie, and the lowness
VI e"S Shiiuh u CuuDICQ II DuUkS 10 kecD
up their discounts. To what is the increase
and the moderate premium to be attributed.
Partly, undoubtedly, to the low price of spe-
Gle IN Europe.--BOstOn Palladium.
Among the new literary announcements in
London, we netIce a work with the following
title:-"T The United States, as they are now,
in the Political, Religious, and Social Rela-
tons"
.Mefhodists.-There are, in Upper Canada,
Methodist chape;s So; building l4-Travelling
Preachers 46; Local 62; Regular Congrega-
tions 447; Members 5000; common attending
hearers 80 ,0CO
1t is said that the bad state of Mr.. J. RAN
dolph's health will not permit him to remain.
at Washington but a few days.
The City Of Hartford has advertised, for a
loan of $4,000, for 20 years.
The increase in the use of Cotton seems 10,
have diminished the cultivation of Flax in Ire
land, and consequently has reduced the de-
mand for 1ax-seed for planting. But the seed;
will still be valuable for making oil.
sheep have been sold in the State, this Fall,
at extremely low prices. In some drovos there.
were 5 or 5000. At this rate, we may not
only have a sufficient supply of American Wool
for our Manufactures but a quantity to export.
The Grand Jury have found bills of indict-
ment against Barton, the principal, Lewis As
bury, and W. M'Lcod. seconds, in the late
Graham duel, and DR.. Penuel, the surgeon.
for a misdemeanor. The Court instructed that
bills for murder could not be found, because
the offence was committed without the bounds
of the State. The parties concerned, are re-
siding at New-Haven.
William Miller has been convicted of muir
der and felony, in the New-York Court Of Oyer
and Torminer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15
To the Editors or the Cadet.
Washington. Dee, 9th,

GentIemen Much excitement is still kept
up among political men here Mr.. Stevenson
the speaker Of the House appears to !, a
mere tool in the hands Of the opposition. Mr..
TdzeweH has a complete influence over his
actions. IL is not as yet ascertaincd whether
the opposition will go at all lengths or will use
their power with discretion. and for the good
Of The country. Much is said on the subject
Of the Vice-presidency, and who will DO fix
ed upon by the Administration party as their
candidate = Many think Gov. Pleasants, of vir-
ginia will DO the man; but il is still my opinion
that Mr.. Shultz Of Pennsylvania, will eventu-
ally be their candidate. The administrator
men appear to be in good spirits you will have
seen that Mr.. Burgess is appointed chairman
of the select committee, on the petition of the
Revolutionary Officers. Mr.. Everett will
probably be chairman Of the committee on
Foreign Afairs-the opposition are as yet
without a leader. Mr.. Randolph is very inirm
and is but a mere shadow Of what he was q
few years ago. shall write you again to-
morrow. o. p.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

,sYsSf energy Of expression " . low. ~prolons-
cd and tremulo,s information.
When strongly Impressed with sle impor-
tance as we'll Us tho Justice Of HE cause, ho
seemed 10 devote to it every faculty of his
mind and body. His genius, his Judgment, his
storcs Of legal and classical lcarning, and his
inimis6tle powers Of d~cvelopement and illus-
tration were all put in requisi,ien. He ex-
h,usled evefysrssource OF reason, of argument,
and OF cfc1aeHcc. lie threw ia,o the scale
che weight, ofhis ind ;vidual chasacter; he stalk
ed his reputation for integrity; he pledged his
faifh, his Judgment, and tho character Of his
understanding! In these clbris he seldom
hailcf of success aud never Of imprcssing upon
tke minds of cthcrr tho convict;sR Of his own
ssncority. Il.
conf1cnce, decision, and cncrgys an ardent
tsys Of civil and religious liberty; and an alb
Sciufe devotion 10 a sense Of duty, constituted
rho basis sf hs chsracterS and spon this fonn-
aatioh'tc reared a column Of fame, al once
majestic and beautiful, breathing intellectual
esceiisAcc aud grandeur
Sach h at least my conception Of the talents
sai character Of E,amst. lie has paid the
debt Of Nature, bat tho grateful recollection
Of his virtues will long survive him; and long,
fn the language Of the Patriot Bard Of his nd
RIVE Isle, viii his form
Still iag"rns, haant the grccncsi SPOT
On m~omory's was,c."'
Mr.. Enmct. during his lons'rcsidcncc in this
country, enjoyed a fame, which was equally
1,sasurable and cnviablc, and his descent 10
The grave, will long, and mos, sincerely be de-
tplored.
After his arrival in this country, and fjriu-
nate escape from British tyranny, he imbibcd'
and propagatod those purely republican princi-
pies, which are the Loast Of Americans, and
and upon which tho existence Of the super
structure Of our liberties mainly depend. lie
wasa good man. a patriot, and a philanthro-
pist, and what was far better, HE DIED
Cor"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15
Marriages.

In this town, on Monday evening last, by
the Rev. DR.. Gano, Mr.. Benjamin A. Benson,
of Sturbridgc, (Mass.) TO Miss Huldah A..
Hunt, Youngest daughter Of tho late Daniel
Hunt, Esq. of this town. q
In Mansfield, (Conn.) on Tuesday merning
last, by the Rev. A. s. Atwood, Rev. Thomas
J. Waterman, ofthis town, TO Miss Della Storrs,
Of the former place.
In Matte Village, on Thursday evening last,
by tho Rev. Mr.. Tatom, Mr.. Nicholas Arnold,
10 MISS Lydia-Ann w. Bennett, daughter OF
Captain Caleb Bennett.-By the same, Mr..
John w. Bennett. 10 Miss Matilda p. Hudson,
all Of that place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

Consisiency.-The editor Of The New York
Journal Of Commerce, has written n Song for
the Manager IF the Lafayette Theatre, New
York, which was TO have been sung on Saturday
evening last. 1t will be recollected that The
Journal Of Commerce was established Tor the
avowed object Of putting down Theatrical per-
formauces in the city Of New-York, and We
should suppose it would be as improper for the
editor Of the Journal 10 write for the siage.as it
would to refuse 10 insert the play till OF the day.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

Too More.-A duel took place on Sunday
morning, the 18th ult. betwesn Mr.. Danger
field and Mr.. Backne,. Of Natchcz, Mississippi.
On the third fro the latter was MORALLY woun-
ded and expired in three hours after.
DIR. Newell and Gen. Coffee fought a duel a,
Jackson, Mississippi, about the same time
the former was wounded, but not MORALLY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

a letter from Washington, dated the 9th, to
INC editors OF the Cadet. says: cit is believed
Eere by some ofthe leading politicians that Mr..
PLEAsANrs of Virginia, will be appointed Min
ister 10 England"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15
Deaths.

In this town, on Monday evening last, Mr.,
Robert Bowen, aged 81 years.
In Pawtuxet, on 7 tuesday, evening last, Miss
Sarah w. Briggs daughter Of Mr. John Briggs,
in tho 23d year Of her age.
In Taunton, on Thursday morning, John
West, Esq. President Of Taunton Bank.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

o. Mr.. A.. Willard, jr. of Boston has made
aClock for a large church in Mexico, and il is
the first one ever made in this country which
strikes the hours and quarters.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

seize the occasion 10 make the Turks repent
Of their want Of faith. A vessel which had
actually anchored at Missolonghi, he sent for
and cut out. The three fleets were expected
to be assembled on the 18th Of October. The
Russian feet was at Zante on the l6th.-t
was supposed TO be the intention Of the Adj
miral. to send back the Egyptians to Alexan-
dria.n
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

o. Gov. Shulzc, of p nnsylvania, in his mes
sage at the late opening of the Legislature, in
forms that body that a settlement has been
made with the government ofthe United States
OF the claims arising out Of the late war,
by which a balance is found in favour of the
State in arms exceeding in value $500, OOO.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

W-The Steam Boat Long Branch is now
on the line from New London to New York,
and will run regularly during the winter, lcav-
ing New London Sunday and Wednesday even
ings, for New York, and New York Monday
and Friday at 8 o'clock, P. NJ. for Now
London. Journal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

u Loss of the Steam Boat IhisIe.-The
Union Line steam boat Thistle, Captain Wand
hilt, on her passage from New-Brunswick for
New-York, with about so passengers on board,
run ashore on Saturday evening, between the
hours of 8 or 10, on Oyster Island Reef, and
filled in about Is minutes. The passengers
were taken off by the barge from Bedlow's Is
land.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

Mr. Frederick G. Swain, Of Plymouth. Mas.
has issued proposals for publishing a semi-monih.
ly religious paper ia that town, 10 be calleJ. The
Spirit Of the Pilgrim The work is 10 be is
sued under the patronage Of an Association Of
Univenllist Ministers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15
CADET
paovIDENCE, SATURDAY DEC. 10.

o. CoNGaESS.-It will be recollected
th,t wc bought the proceedings of Congress,
in our Last, up to Thursday evening, when both
Houses a ljourned to Monday. consequently VIC
have nothing later than was then published.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

G- Grain.--It has been estimated that up
wards of 80 millions Of bushels Of grain wero
raised in Ohio last season, or more than SO
bushels for each inhabitant!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

We received yesterday by the brig Cuba,
Captain Beechcr, regular files Of New-Or-
leans papers to the 2lst ult.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

STUDENTS CAUCUS.-The Stu ler 1, Of
Yale College have had n Presidential Caucus
when III votes were given for Adams, 90 for
Jackson, and 10 FOR Clinton.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

@-The quarterly meeting of T. r. I. A. o.
E. A. =, will be held THIS EVENING, at half
past six o'clock, at their Hall.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

U-The accounts ofthe detection Of Snclson
the Virginia bank robber, near Quebec, turns
out 10 be q mistake.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

~0TKENTUcKy ELEcTIoE.-We learn, says
the Intelligencer, that Messrs. CALHOUN and
Chiffon have both resigned :here claims 20 the
contested seat in Congress, under the late elect
ion, and have fairly agreed TO refer the issue to
a new election. which the Governor ofthe State,
has, no doubt, ordered 10 be geld.
The late Professor Porson having once exas
pern.el adisputant by the drynsss OF his sarcnsm;
the petu!ant opponent thus adir, ssed him; MIR.
Porson, ! beg leive tn tell you. sir. that my opir-
len Of you is perfectly contemplated Sir re-
piled Person., / never knew an opinion OF yours,
which was not contemplate
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-15

NO New-fork papers reached us by the mail
Of Thursday evening.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22

district Of Columbia,
County of alexandria, Set:
Thomas Swami Jr. Complainant
Abi;ah Adams and Robert G. Violet, NjenadnlS
NHE defendant Abijah Adams not having entered "a
u his appearance, and given security according ~
the statue and rules of this court, and it appearing 20
the satisfaction of the Court upon affidavit Med, ina.
the said defendant Abah Adams is not an 'nhaotant
ofthe District of Coumba On motion OF the complain
ant nv his COUNSEL it is ordered that the said Aoan
Adams do appear here the first day Of next April
term, and enter his appearance to this suit and give
secury for performing the DEGREES of the Court; and
49, s ether defendant Robert G. Violet, do not pay
away. convey or the debts by him owing to- OF
the estate or effects his hands belonging to the sa
absent defendant Abiah Adams until the further or
er or decree of this court; and that copy OF tins or
der be forthwith for two month; ,h ,on
ly in one of the newspapers printed IN tne to"m y.
Alexandria, and that copy be also posted AZ the r'"'
door Of the Court house Of said county. ,r
Copy-Teste, S Sr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
Charles County Court.


M ,unl;cation to the Judges Of Charles County
CONT. by potiton in writing, of Thomas Lancas-
ofCharles County for the benefit of the act OF As
emily for the relief of insolvent debtors, passed at
Movsnber session. 1905, and the several supplements
ths,eo. ON the terms mentioned therein, schedule OF
s nronerty and list of his creditors oath so far as
he can ascertain Them being annexed to his petition;
and being satisfied BY competent testimony that the
s.J THOMAS Lancaster has resided two years mmedi-
atev preceding the time Of his application in the State
of Maryland and being also satisfied that the said Tho
Lancaster is in actual confinement for debt and for
No other causes and the said Thomas Lancaster having
entered into bond with sufficient security for his per-
sonal pearance in Charles County Court to answer
such allegations rs his creditors may make against him:
It is therefore ordered and adjudged that the said
Thomas Lancaster be discharged from imprisonment;
and that by causing copy of this order TO be nsere
in some one of the newspapers edited in the District OF
Columbia, once week for two months successlSt..
before the third Monday of March next he give non..
to his creditors to appear the SAID CoI ~ in
Tobacco in said county, the said Third Monaay =,
March next, for the purpose Of % a6v thew
,.s Gov their benefits and to she~ cause IA az ~ have
no.. wbv the said Thomas Lancaster Got. 40
80. bene6t of the severalinsovent laws Oh '''
prayed. le"' JOHN BARNES. Clerk
ian 25-1aw2m "o'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22

This is to give Notice.

TNHAT the subscriber, of the City of Baltimore, in
L the State of Maryland, has obtained from the Or.
phans Court of Alexandra county, in the District Of
Columbia, letters estamentary the estate of Tho.
mas Irwin, late the said county, deceased Allper-
ing claims against the said decedent here.
by warned to exhibit the to the subscriber
ed by the Orphans Court before the 9th day of
August next they may by law be excluded from all
benefit to said estates and those indebted thereto are
required to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 9th Feb 1927.
feb 6-1m THOMAS IRWIN. Jun
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
RaAtimOre Cotton Narn,

Tooether With variety OF other ARTICLES, too nume
ro,s 70 meut;on which will be sold low for CASH
oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
Charles Hennett

uIAs received and offers for sale his fall FALL h'
Ill PORTiIY0N Of .,,; :,
Best Bridport shad anu herring seine tw'he' III
casks and bales
Bridport and Shrewsbury shoe thread
Best Dundee oznaburgs
ON HAND, FROM RECENT IMPoRrArioNs
Flushings, and Devonshire kerseys
8, S1.2, 4 and ID point blankets
ga, 1914, ia, 12.4, 1874 rose DO
Fine 54 Irish sheetings
Towelling and table diapers
Irish linens and long lawns
Flag handsnno hdkfs lst quaiity
Russia shee,ings and Ravens duck
Superiine blue and black cloths
Cassinetts, checks and bedtcKs
good assortment of brown and bleached domes'
tic cottons
So, ga and a. Venetian carpeting
A fine Ingram do
Hearth rugs and carpet binding
few pieces black, blue, slate, and brown oes' su'
per6ne bombazettes a.
DOUBLE GLOS7ER CHEESE, &c.
nov 9-d1w 2aw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
FALL GOODS.
JAMES A, WATERS

FALL GOODS.
JAMES "A. WATERS
TAS lust received, and is now opening at his STORE
III southeast corner of King and Fairfax streets,
general assortment
Rritish, French, German, and
domestic Goods,
Consisting in part, of the toloving articles
sheppard's superfne blue and black cloths
Olive drab. green, caret, and dark grey do
French grey, fawn, drab, and blue Peisse 60
Blue, black, and d-ab casslmeres
Valencia, toinet, and SILK VesunSs
Calcoes and glnghams
Plaid silks (new and handsome s'yie')
Italian ustring. best quality 1T.
sattins, modes, Aorences, hgrd ana pam SILKS
Ladies' black and lead worstea hosiery
Barrape and silk handkerchiefs
Linen cambria hdkfs ana linen ca'horieS
Flag and bandanno hdkfs
PLAIN and figured book mus',ns
In do jackonet do
M do Swiss do
Jackonet and cotton camoncs
Plain bobbinet, and ditto lace
Cloth shawls, plain and borderes
$50 IA and 81 unbleachedG.d nestle cottons
no do do do bleached do do
plaid domestics and checks
Drab and Olive aushngs
Rlue and white kersey, domestic do
Plain and stripe linseys, for servants clothing
Plain and stripe cassnetts
| Also, large assortment Of
baltimore Cotton Narn,
Together With variety of other articles, too hume
.oe. ..;s, ,,h;ch will be sold low for CASH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
70 Rent,

The House lately occupied by JOSEPH
me t nn psmsays wharf; the stand lsequ im
to any in town for small eusne ines, f ami
l calculated TO accommodate .an s%.,a ram
For terms. which win be moderate,aPpsss. & Co.
oct25 W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
Bensheld for Sale.

"
6EEHf 1900 Acres of Land, is situated N oH4SP
aaam Charles county, near the line when .E~
VII. divides j, from Prince George - -.
The site upon which the Mansion bSnss a and conn
mands a fine view of the surrounding country. sre
proportion ofthls tract Of land i. fertile bottom y,ng
In full view Of the dwelling par. of wnIen j. n
,ber the arabic part ola abe soil and very pronc-
Inn. hi. estate abounds in springs ofthe pures we,
ter and however dry the sumner months every hea 70
80, "a stock ofevery kind 1t is distant from nav-
cable water but three miles; from Washington twenty
tor and from Alexandra sixteen; it lies equdstans
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco. but eight miles
from either pace and thus from its location, advanta.
ces from either market is easily derived Feeling de-
siroust emgrate, will sch either the whole ora part
of this estate very accommodating terms hppic9"
ton can be made letter or otherwise either to Ben
iamin r. Dulany, orto
: HENRY DULANy,
dee - Alexandra
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
Removal.
For Sale.

EOT SAAc.
4 LIKELY, young, healthy female Servant, good
n Cook and capable house servant Enquire Of the
Editors. decT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
Servant Wanted.

A FEMALE dining room servant, to be hired BY tn.
"A month or year. One from the country would b;
preferred Apply to the Printer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
Wanted.

A SITUATION by young man who has been en-
"A gagged in business for several years. Satsfactor
recommendations can be given.
lang .fpply at this 0Gee.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01
From the stpubenri'Ie Herald.
JACKSON LOGIC.

when the Democratic or Alministi alton party
carried tie NewJersey election, and elected their
Whole Congressional ticketby majority ofbetween
(, and 6nG0 votes. the Jackson men roared -" .
THIS pio,e, nothing"
When tAe ,alne party carried the Mar, land cleo
toms generally, the same men roaret, :. why this
praye, nnthiag.'
When the whole Of what they called the b'ack
III ,as elected to Congress, in Ohio. they again
tuared, This proves nothing, absolutely nothing"
Bat roa. they happen TO elect member OF Con
gress On their side, in Kentucky, in addition to
tileir former number, for the reason that two Adj
ADMINISTRATION candidates running in the same
diStlet against him, aud another BY majority OF
~ votes; and yet, on this slender ground, they
roar out, !. This proves every thlns-Jackson will
be President SO it is that these moen-struck
politicians make their calculations.
Moreover, they well know that the Kentucky
elections were much affected and influenced BY the
state divisions Of old court and neW court parties
and iuchanans letter. in which Jackson was con
vieted Of representation, had not reached that
state, II is perfectly ladierous Tor those men to
.alculate upon Kentucky, and they know it.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01
From tie BOSTON Conrigr.

Facts.---A single mercantile house, on Long
wharf, has sold, since the first OF January last
thirty -seren thousand barrels Of Gennesseg Flour
of which less than three hundred barrels have been
disposed Of coast wise the remainder has beer
sold 10 country traders, and chiefly those in tie
manufacturing villages.
Another house has paid, since the first Of April
oas Hundred and fifty thousand doHars for .7uleri-
cnn wool, purchased Of farmers and woui-growers
heion.ing to the New England states and New.
to,k. and sold out again to the manufacturers Of
New England.
'Ihc BOSTON and Canton Factory company i'm
ported, during five months preceding the first Of
MAY la,t. one mitiion pounds Of Smyrna wool; all
y winch i, nse, in lis own factory, IN the manu-
lacture 81 Wat is called nesru cloths
b ! pussilfe that our manufacturing establish
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

ments can lie detrimental 10 commerce. aud asr-
culture, when single establishment imports wool
enough in five months to freight three four
ships Ito say nothing Of other articles necessarily
used in the manufacture of the wool y when
single dealer in American wool pays, in the same
time, to the farmers Sl5O0OO: and another indi-
vidua receives from another portion of farmers
and sells Oft to the country -four enough t. make
its first owners rich, if not independents