davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

] longing 10 myselfos TO the said family, that on
y one gun was used on any one day for III,
| killing SAID animals, and that the whole of III,
said sca'ps were taken since the las, meeting o
the Socely"
10. For the purpose Of detecting frauds and
combinations for obtaining premiums Tor scaps
| the Clerk shall not issue his check for any pre-.
MUM for scalps till the expiration nf sixty days
after the order for the same, and If any mem.
Der IN this time shall lodge information 10 wri-
ting with the Clerk that such irnud has been
practsed by Rns member or members the Clerk
shhll not issue his check In favor of the mem
her or members 50 charged Null the N after Of
controversy shall he settled by the Society NJ
their next meeting aud further ordered II 1t
shall appezr to the satisfaction OF a minority of
the members present that the charge or charges
ofttaudulent conduct is sustained, the premi-
um or premiums shall be forfeited to the Socie
~ ; hn, II the informant shall fail TO prove the
charge he shall pay 10 the member or memher,
so charged aud injured the lawful interest on
the amount or amounts SO withheld,
l6 u shalt be tie duty of the Society from
time 10 time, 10 o1er premiums Tor the best ~.
saws on such Agricultural subjects as they may
detrrnnne on. ".-
Il Political discussions or dissertations will
anf shall be conntenaoced only when all other
business has heeo disposed of.
Is. No proposition shall he made for tho
mendment of law, or for euactlus a new law
unless notice shall have been gwen Of the said
intended proposition, bv advertisement, which
shall have been posted al the Buff doe Springs
on the day Of preceding meeting.
4 List Of Members ofhe .4mhsra Triune So.
caeiy, far The gear ending sfpitmber. 1890
OFFICERS OF HE SOCIETY.
IA. DRUMMOND. Chairman.
JOHN MORGAN. Vlce Chairman.
CHARLES l. BARRETT, CLERK
WILLIS WHITE. Purser.
Oiher Membffs.
Benjamin Taliaierro. Samuel W. Christian,
Henry T.. Haynes. John Pryor, Hill Cnrle,.
thomas N Eubank, John c. Elliot, Robert
Carter, Rowland Sandidge. Jordan s. Quinn.
Joseph w. Carver. James Richie, William
Cornelius David S. Garland. Jeremiah d
Iurpin, Moore +. Carter, Champs Carter. r.
5 Ellis, John ID Davis Samuel Burks. William
Pryor, sen. John ID. Ware, Dabney Sand,dge,
Iohn W. Broaddus Lucas Z. Thompson, Eli.
ah Fle cher, William Fucker. Henry L. Pen
dleon, William Richesbn, Samuel NJ. Garland.
Samuel Garland Charles A. Penn. Wesley l..
Duncan Ormond Ware, James J. Toler. John
Coleman, Joseph r. Carter Henry j. Rose,
Lyme s Taliaferro, Samuel Heiskeli, Edward
A Cabell Elliot Workman, Beunet A. Craw-
ford Paul {. Cabell, Henry l.. Davies, Hector
Atkinson.
May, 1880
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
VOL. VHII.--NO. SO.

jahez Penoym Collector. &c. ~ allbufsb
vermont, vice David Russel remottd Rn.sel
Vas appointed by Washington, 26ih Jan 1877
vice stephen Keys supe,nded.
I'm nov l505. John NJ. Goetschins of
New York, Consul nj Genoa. wee Fred III
Wailosion nqeneded. Wallosfon was apH
pointed 10y Adams. 18th July, 1877
Iarea hiansheld. Conn. Surveyo Genera
&c vice Rutus Putnam rsmoftd Putmou
was appointed by Washington, 9th Jan
Henry Warren, Collector. &c. plymoo,b
Mass vice WIN. Watson yf,norrd Ws,tor
was appointed by Washington, Sd Ang l7so
Samuel osgood Nav OH er. New Yorl, vep
Hiehmond Roger. rsmored Rogers was ap..
pointed 10y Washington, I7ih feb. l79y.
:, jeremiah bennett jan Collector, ac. NJ
Df'dgeia"n, y jersey. wee Eli Elmer remorsd.
El'nff wa appointed by Washington 80 Aup.
1889. rvs
tSpseh 10 be C6nii,med)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

FOR THE YlR6lNIAN,
CULTURE e. MANAGEMENT OF BEES.
MesHs. EdHOrS-Your paper contains ire
Quent notices aud theories concerning bees,
many of them fancful enough, aud certainly
not supported by experience As have be
slowed much time and affection on this humble
branch of rural economy The following obser-
valions will not be unworthy the attention oil
your readers. Bees shonid never be driven
from one hive TO another. Tie process IS very
difficult owing 10 their reluctance to quit the
old hive, and not one swarm out oil three will
70 regularly to work when so treated Besides,
II driven before the 20h of June, they leave
large quantities of young in the combs II after
that date they have not time 10 lay IN their
provisions for winter
The hives should be as smooth inside as pos.
sble, without any rough proJeci2ns. cracks or
,rannies of any sort. The moth which prodn-
Ges the worm generally deposits its eggs in
these. or among the combs. When there are
many bees, these eggs are thrown do WI, when
but a few bees are left IN the hive, the eggs are
hatched among the combs, and .then the des-
tructon of the hive is inevitable. The worms
are most commonly fixed at the junction OF the
hive aud its floor In that position they are
probably quite harmless for If undsl urbed
they seldom move Bat it is we'll enough 10
week. This is performed most easily in the
morning setting each hive aside till it be done,
and is practicable till May.
The most advisable mode of taking the no.
ney is by robbrng. lake off the top of the hive,
and blow tobacco smoke on the bees found
there, commonly but a few, il there be much
honey. They will Immediately get away. and
the honey may be taken out. have done it
hundred times, and seldom receive sting, or
destroy a dozen bees. II robbed before the
middle of June, the hive will be mpletely FL.
ed and as rich as before, within tw enty days
such hive as are not intended TO sta nd over the
winter should be taken before the end OF Au
gust. see no great cause Of whimpering over
the destruction OF the bees, nor any great mer-
" in leaving the latter swarns 10 certain star
walton.
The custom Of beating pans, rafting bells
&c whlie the swarm is on the wing is believe
as Ola as the time OF Homer aud yet, I'm this
part ol the country a, leas,) it is worse than
4seiess. They settle down more quickly and
more quietly without il. The catter contuses
""a irr'tates them, and TO escape il, they fire.
9uently make OFF 10 the woods By mode
opposl'eto that, have lost bu, one swarm in
twenty years. APfARtUS
Near LyRchburp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
From the Charleston city Gasenc.

From the Charleston Guy Gasehe.
A melancholy interest sometimes attaches to
hose wayfarers in our Western lands, who
leaye the hresldes OF their birthplaces, for new
or and more frrtile aud productive regions
One of these, in the Cincinnati Advertiser, sings
with much pathos, on passing down the OHIO
river.
Like nv fortune is thy wave, pure river.
Seeking a home in the boundless West
But thou art given by the good old Giver.
Blessing laud to be in turn more hles'
While, like the leaf borne insect floating by,
Chance(nl and changeful is my destiny:
needs must follow where thy stream shall
lave,
Perchance to find home or else perchanoe a
grave.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
NINEGAR.

herman apothecary recommends the fol
owing method of manufacturing this very use
i ~ article. He pu, into a cask OF sutti
DIMENSIONS mixture composed of torty-one
P,n's oil water, eight pints OF whiskey, two pints
VI yeast, and two pounds of charcoal, and pla-
Ieu IN proper situation for fermentation. Al
'' ehd OF four months, very good vinegar
""s IOuhd, as clear and as white as water.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
TER Ms.

rrFor 81 per annun payabio ~ aiYance'-No sun
!,,Ii h. received fur a less time t1an elk months
40 IN be discontinued Out the disCrthol
80 E5itots) uatil all arrearases are paid.
II Advertisements will be inserted nj % cents per
.,are COR es) the first time ,i 81 l-2een'' Tor ssen
.,a. 10 their insertion, the payment assumed by
- '.'as re.pousibe person IN Lynehburg.
r. Cbancery orders aot exceeding two squares are
addressed the Editors must be posi-
Ia ar they will not be attended To.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
FROM The NeiU England Farmer
STR AlppERRIES

Al The Hall Of the Massachusetts Eorticulu
,a Society on Saturday, 18th ult. was presenr
ecu ecu ny Wtttiam Pratt, Jr. specimen OF keens
,Ibseulng Strawberry. This is the first sample OF
%ns very valuable variety that has been sent ior
,"spectlon, and wa are inclined TO think the first
. Used IN 'le United States, its size was large,
-a''t very line, resembling the pine SPple II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

No, till the sun goes down
with his violet banner abroad IN the west
t,ad ,be blossoms oil earth are asleep on her
breasD
Night lifts her starry crown.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
POET. II Y.

From Wills .Haga=,Ae.
FELIX 5ENECru5."
All, pity mol the old
Tim, their eve burns dim aud their locks grow
grey.
Aud 1ne,r life ike fiver-mist passes away,
In the summer sky uprolled.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

Yet waralv their bosoms thrill
! H., Gears are deate. when fever are left,
Al sorrow makes nearer, when friends are
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

So twilight comes for those
yba, have suffered the toll OF lIte's day and It's
blaze
Going into their age, from the worlds lone
ways,
n,u hearts that bless rePose
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

The loved who greet them still.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

TRATiON OF JOHN ADAMS.
lQlh May. 1891. Joshua Sands, Collector
a, New YoIh, vice John Lamb, di,missed d. )dul-
ter.
24lh Nov l797.-Ebenezer Slorer, Mass.
inspector, vice Leonard Jarves, disnus;ed.
3Olh Nov. 1897. -Chancery Witilesey, Col
lec,or a, Midletown, Conn vice George Phillips,
superseded.
4th Dec. l797.-Thomas Crafts, Mass Con.
sui at Bordeaux, vice Joseph Fenwick, diSmis,
| sed.
Tench Coke, Of Philadelphia. Commission
er of the Revenue dismissed sbou, This time.
| 18th Feb. 1898. Nathaniel Rogers, N. II
Supervisor OF the Revenue, vice Joshua Vent
worth, dismi5sed
2Is, May. l798.--Anderson MCWiIlisms.
Surveyor. sc. of Fredericksburg. Va. vice
Thomas Moft, superseded
| LIST March, l799-Joshua Head, Mass. Colec-
tor at Marlborough, vice Waterman Thomas
Superseded
81 March. l900-Andrew Bell. Collector a
Perth Amboy, N. Jersey, vice John Iials,ead
r remoued
l2h May, 1s00--John Marshall. Va Score
',arv Of state, vice Timothy Pckrringyemortd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

The ears of four footed animals, the upper
chap of birds, and head and proboscis of the
Tobacco Fly shall be the scalp.
I3. For the encouragement of scalpers, II
shall be the duty of the Society at each meet
ing to award premiums to the most industrious
in The following ratio, viz 10 the member pro
,ucing receipts Tor the greatest count of scalpS
shalI be- awarded as the funds ofihe society
NAV Justify; to the one prodcing the next great
es, count, half as much as to the first, and ia
the third best, half as much as the second ; and
none other shall be entitled to a premium fol
scalps.
ded premiums for scalps shall assign their
names to the following certificate, which shall
be catered on the minutes Of the proceedings
of the Society " We the undersigned do Ger
,ify that the animals from which the scalps, th'
receints for which we did this day produce
we're taken g. killed by ourselves, or one OF th'
family, of which We were member a, the ,'m
ol,aklng The same. or by hunting ANNA! tie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

Such is the rapt desire
Flashiag in Oh their souls, as the ma, iner's
light
from a far off strand, reaches forth DER the
night
lis silver and tremu'ons Ere:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

Such visions of glory shine
them-w,lh "A yespcr light. brighter far,
Than the brightest ray of the vesper star
Such starry hopes divine.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
HY FLETCHER x TOi.ER.

taste aud perfume, pulp medium, hard aud
quite melting. As this VARIETY viii be on. of
our greatest iavortes, aud leading strawberry
10 cultivate both ia private aud market gar.
dens, we would recommend copying the
whole history aud description from the london
Promological Magazine ior the information of
the public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

To the Editors of The Lynchbrg Frgnian,
GENTLEMEN IL send you copy OF the laws
md list Of the members of the Amherst III
une Sociey-pleaSe give them place IN the
colu mns ofyour paper and obllge
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

The keenE' Seeding Sirawberry
heens' Seeding. Hort. 7raus. vol. =. p. eco
I. II Fruit. Cat no. 6I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
Musical Tuition.

ID w. LESLIE. professor Of Mnric, Of
Il F.. Providence, RI. respectfully in
forms the young gentlemen Of Newport,
,ha, he intends giving instructions in Mu
sic on oil the different Instruments gener
ally practsed in military bands.--also the
violin and incello-instruction in the
rudiments, the art Of harmonizing and com
position.
p. WI. Aauers himself that from hi.
long labor and experience in the above
profession, he will be able to give general
satisfscticn le those who 6sc kind enough
to favor him with their patronage.
Z Gentlemen wishing 10 receive private IN,
isiou at their rcsidcnce, OF elsewhere. will
be attended to. Terms far class Of NOT
less than twelve, for l2 lessons, e5. ~hnlfin
advance, the remainder at the end Of the
course. For private tuition, 50 cents per
lesson, cash for each private lesson. A
subscription paper is lcftst Mr.. WIN. Corr
Store. sept. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
From the Christian Examiner.
NATURAL DREAD OF DEATH

Ii seems To us strange, it seems as
ifall were wrong, in world, where,
from the very constitution Of things,
death must close every scene ofhnman
lie, where it has rcigned for ages over
all generations where the very air we
breathe aud the dust we tread upon
was once animated lifc--it seems tO us
most strange aud wrong, that this most
common, necessary, expcdicnt, and
certain Of all events, should bring such
horror and desolation with il i; that it
should bring such tremendous agita-
ton, as if IL were some awful and un-
precedented phenomenon :, shat il
should be more than denth--a shock,
a catastrophe, a conyulsion; rs if ma
ture, instead of holding on its steady
course, were falling into irrctricvablc
ruins.
And that which is strange, is our
.strangencss to this event. Call sick
ness, we repeat, cnll pain, nm approach
to death. Call the WEAKNESS and fail
nrc of the limbs and senses, call decay
IA dying. II is SO; il is gradual loosen
ing of the cords Of life, and breaking
np Of its reservoirs and resources. So
shall they all, one and another IN sue
cession, give way. II fceI"--will the
thoughtful man say feel the pang
Of suffering, rs il were piercing and
cutting asundcr, one by one, the fine
and invisible bonds that hold me to
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

J Gee from their own laslss. and are lond in
proportion Is their fears magnify their err.
rors.
The slsnderer 10 Corrups, Eavious, Low.
bred, Ignorant and Ar,tal--the asssssin Of
domestic hsppiness--the csnker worm Of
female reputation.
lshsll conclude this essay with the fcl.
lowing appropriate remarks FROM Ame lin
opie's Deirse,ion Displayed" She OBJ
serves 80
!" Scdndal requires 90 little sbiiity. that
wonder we are not too prood 10 be guilty of
IT, The Italian proverb says The hand that
can only build . cottage can pull down .
palace, end 4 am oi(sn reminded az il,
when ] hear the petty sarcasms cf petty
persons, on the inirmities OF the ihtellcctu
al. gified beings, who With all their fiilings
are still upon an cminence which their con.
sures can never roach--bnt u 10 this con
viction that pfosokes the detractor. DE.
tractors and dofamers have no right TO
suppose that their sins sgainst the repuia.
tions Of others will hot be Visited by similar
incursions on their own, for they who
wound the victim IN the back, are fair OBJ
jccts for the same mean warfare them
selves. For what The appalling observa-
tion made on notorious defamers? Oh!
never mind what they say, their authority
10 worth nothing, their toagbc is no scan
dsl. Horrible state Of degradation! 70 be
known - such lying defsnsers, (fsr habit
ual falschood 10 iinpIed,) that they cannot
even do the mischief they desire 10 do, but
ere rendered impotent a. well 40 Infamous.
Social debasssnent can scarcely 20 beyond
n. and even The crime with whick the do.
tamer charges HE Victim, may possibly not
degrade them more Than such an observs-
ton degsades the uttersr. How is il that
you who would shrink with virtuous hor.
ror from, being even supposed capsule Of
violating the 9th, 9Th or 9th commandments
should have no scruple against violating
she 9th. Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor.' Yet taking up and
propagating reports. the truth Of which we
cannot prove is positive violation OF she
9th comma ndment, and he who gave them
requires tho same obcdienee 70 them ell
and Doubt not but at the day Of 6nal and
righteous retribution, tho cold blooded ma.
'iignity ofths murdersfs Of regulations will
be as awfrlly dealt wiyh.. ss the more vim.
lent passions of the rufiish and the assassin,
BY the Divine Justice.
But though a. beauty, ugllness, dress,
60. &c. make up al the worldly inserests
Of human lifs. they mnst therefore be tho
most common topics for human beings 10
10 discuss, ] must still contend that such
discussions should be marked with charity,
kindness, and f"rboarsnce, with wish To
t&cuss, not mean desire TO condeinn; and
that affairs Of greater moment. Of gteater
importance to us, both a. creatures Of time
and heirs of.im,nortali,y. ought 10 succeed
to ihe dscnsaion Uf persons and when we
assemble together for the purpose of social
converse here, il would be surely better not
:" lose eight entirely Of the interests Of
hereaftsr." h.
Portsmouth, n. !. 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
wM. JAMES TII.LEY.
nPNOTICE.
NOTICE.
ocTo1ER =. 1e90.

M LILLIAN u. CsJLLE.>S, n"''"s
w engaged to furnish lot sof
l.ACES within a certain peri"d, m
ready to supply those who understand
'bc business, with steady work; and ms
"a inducement foran immediate appli-
cation, he will give from one to three
crnts per yard more than his usual
p.'ices to those who finish their work
i, the time stated.
Open ss usual on Tuesday. Thurs
...ir, and Saturday evening". from ear
!. candlelighs. until half past 0 o'clock,
n No. 2, Washington square:
.vose.-AIl those having Lace o:
h,nd h~longing ~ flr sshscriber win
m1ch nbligc hin by 6ni.hine and :.
tsrning Il as soon as possible. VIC. u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
For Sale,

TIE well known farm on the
6I4fl South end of Prudence Island,
SsS formerly owned by Daniel Chase
49, > containing about 600 acres, with
a brick dwelling house, and. out houses IN
good repair, and an Invaluable privilege of
sea manure will bo sold upon reasonable tsrns
and credit. The situation Of this farm in the
centre OF Narragansctt Day, and commanding
an extensive view Of its beautiful scenery,
with its vicinity to Newport, Bristol, Il Prov
idesce, renders il an object, Of purchase par
ticularly worthy the attention ofths Capital
ist The premises can DO viewed n any time
upon application 10 the tenant, and all other
inf',rmation obtained by applying at the n. !
Union Bank. Newport.
NICHOLAS G. BOSS, Cashier.
Sent. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
TIE Dwelling-housc and

k appurtenancesi in Newport,
formerly the residence of WALrEr
CuASSixc, deceased, now occupied BY
WV. vEsNos, Esq. This Is in all re-
oects among the most desirable resi-
.Icnces in Newport, and will he sold on
rca.ouabIe terms. II no purchaser Of
er. prcvious to the 22d Of October,
The premises will be let for the ensuing
/. car. Apply to the subscriber in the
;oush wing Of the II. !. Union Bank,
"a Newport.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

Respectfully Informs his friends and The
PwLiic. -. 4.
vuvHar he hns returned to the oil stand
! Il next south cf Mr. John w. Davies
where all kinds If tin ware is made and re
paired. ~All orders promphy attended
to-.
nTN. b. Sheet LDn Stoves and Pipes
made and repaired at short notice. b
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

NJ. lO}, State Street Boston,
ID M. BARNARD, Agent, Offers Cor
N. sale a. shove, by Wholesale or re-
900 kegs English Tower. proof GUN
POWDER, ffor sporting.
2t,UO kegs Dupont GuuPowder, (wsrrant-
ed FIRST quality.)
$500 DO. Boston do. (warranted.l J
. 500 bags shot, all sizes.
20,OOO percussion caps. "a
N. B.. The above Gunpowder 10 war
ranted, and will be sold ss low as ut any
other establishment in the Country Of e.
quail quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to Mr.. RUFUS B. KlNSLEY,
Newport orders given to either viii
be promptly attended tn. may Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
TO LET.

A N Elegant CilARlOTEE, with pls.
"A ted Harness. &c.--tbs hass."'"cs'
ever offered in Newport.--ALSO To
LET, An excellent HORSE, suitable for
q Carriage or Saddle. Apply to.
WIN. 8. VOSE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
LEGHORN e. NAvARINO
BOnnetS.
AMERICA, RUSSIA & ENGLISH
Duck.

Al Of the above G q OODS will be sold
at very snail advance. for cash. or short
credit. His old custoncrs and ihc publis
are requested tccall without delay, and OK.
amino for themselves. tscpt. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
Farm for Sale.

A farm in Mddletown q.
@ss bout faur miles from Newport
!!! oaihe Fast road. leading to the
J2 Stone Bridge. contsining one
hundred acres of good land, with buildings
in gooI oiLes. we'll wat-red. aud about
acres Of arclssrd of graf'ed fruit. Said
presnises il suieohle place tas s'"re and
coffee house. For further particular.
leok for yourss'f. and apply to the subscri
bes on the premises.
PEI.EG SANFORD. .
Auoust III.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
Cloth Dressing.
ATREDUCED PRICES.

TIlE subscriber respectfully Informs his
Il friends and the public. shst he will col
or and dress cloth in the best manner and
with dispssch, moch cheaper than ordinary
prices, at HE mills in Portsmouth,.
WOOL CARDED AS USUAL.
uTArt,clcs intended to bo sent To the Fac.
tory, may be- lcft with Geo. Knowles or Dob
Sherman, Newport: Sanford Amy. Little.
Compton; Pelcs Cory, Tivcrtor.; or jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry
All favors gratefully acknowledged by
sept. l6.l SAMUEL CLARKE.