American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
Volume VI.

i III one farmer. should my OF an0tner. produce
for his family, arguing that he can buy cheaper
than he raise 1t from his own farm, the con-
sequence would be, the buyer would lose his
farm, and the seller would get it with bis cheap
produce.
| III the United States continue to buy British
goods arguing that she can bNY cheaper than man.
ufactare the event will be, England viii gct all
our bank and public stock, gold and silver. and
hold the people in bondage BY debts that future
generations will have to pay unless The present
settle the account by Bankruptcy
| Whatever is produced by our own labor, il a ma
tional poii Of view, costs nothing. Our roads,
canals, ami manufactures ATE clear national
wing. But when we buy foreign manufactures, we
mpover.h the nation and deprive ourselves Of the
means 81 making public improvement, but enable
other nations to do it at our expense.
BY employing foreign nations to manufacture for
us, We support their paupers, and add many to the
list Of our own. AN AMERICAN.
.Udnnfactorips.-A large Glass Mandatory
has been established at Burlington. VI by a COM
pany of Boston capitalists. Wood and sand are
both two thirds cheaper thanin Boston. aud said
that the window and cat glass. which are to BIZ
made there, can be furnished at Boston fifty per
cent. cheaper than they could be made there. Two
tow boats are to be employed the next season, prn
clpaly in transporting this article and iron. from
!
unloading.
The Albany Argus. from which we have obtained
this intelligence, mentions that ourishng little
town, called Lafayette. has been bnit at the forks
OF Sable river, where the iron works are already
very lourishng.
! .lIanufactnres in Tittsjarr.- The "Common-
wealth., paper Of plttsbuis in paral enumeration
Of the manufactures Of that hourishing place pre-
sents the following statement. The Ph9nix cotton
manufacture recently established, runs 5000 spin
dies has 16 looms, and employs 200 hands, prin-
cipally boys and girls About 450 bales Of cotton
are consumed annually. The proprietors Of the
above are about to establish another cation manu-
factory. which when in complete operation will
employ 5000 spindlcs, and 100 power looms. MIR.
Weaver is about to put in operation 3 new cotton
factory, to contain 800 spndes. the number To be
gradually increased. Mr. Waters. has in opera
tion a mandatory Of spades and shosela. lie en-
ploys from 10 to % hands. and daily manufactures
three and four dozen OF these a,tices.A nail fac
tory Of MIR. Packard employs five or SIX lands,
and makes about five tons Of Juniata nails weekly,
| Mr.. Brunt has white Lead manniactoff IN which
50 kegs Of white lead are manufactured per month";
Mr.. NJ. Lean is about 10 establish another mahutac-
tory Of this article.
Iron Uorks.-The most extensive iron works,
the Junaa, in the western country, are situated at
I, this place. These works constantly employ fifty
five hands. Three tons bar iron, &c are rolled H"r
day, and twenty-sx thousand weight OF nails arr
daily manufactured. 425 bushels OF Goals are corr
sumed per tlav The new Foundry Of Mr. Sewci
produces about ST. 200 worth ofcastlnss annually.
The Foundry of Messrs. MCiury y Go daily mai
ufactures 5000 weight Of castings. lie above
manufactures are all located in the Northern Lib.
critics Of Pittsburg. This city from the quantity
and excellence Of its iron manufactures, has been
appropriately termed the Sheffield in America
Steam .Nannfactory-- A manufactory OF Britain
MIA Ware, worked by steam, has been in operation
in part for few weeks, in ranntnn, Mass. Among
the articles manufactured are coffee pots and tea
nots which, of the kind, equal To any oil foreign
manufacture Other articles of this Kind ol ware
have been manufactured, and will be IN sl!ll great
! err variety manufactured at this establishment. lie
building of the mandatory Is ut BRICK two stores
J birh So hy so feet. with l.. projection so by -
feet. The engine is Of six horse power, and VIA
be sufficient il IS supposed 10 carry as much ma
chinerv as will fill the building II present I, IS
partly filed aud is hardly set fairly ~ "peratiaH
5 The engine requires the consumption Of but tive
feet ct pine wood DAILY.
We publish the following moroccan, for Tie bene
fit of those who have been disposed Il ceasure MS
for our honest opinions ana wishes on the subject
to which it refers. Ii the advocates OF horse "a
cnr on large scale, and under Tie auspices u
: s,atutary sanction, can find any ,hu. favorable Ii,
: their views in the picture which shis llem presents,
we accord them all the benefits u The argument =
w, cannot help being Of the opinion. however
that very few even among the admirers IT grand
race course. Woud be wiling to have it located ii
their own immediate VICINITY.
: Lancaster lateii@sncrr.
i GAMDLlSC.--We are sorry to remark that
r there was much gambling and ir.s.ulatsty ~ the
vicinity Of the race c.''rsc 'iuiing tae FACES shest
e;lrrnuIi.pu it II
4 Of villains and the first atte,nt Of excellent
at;irnrs ~ l4rrak thcm IN WAS unSue cesa.Al. He.