davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
Crust 5alcs.
Hail of n Cotton sartosy aud rra., an, s..a

h"h of Gotten sartoFy aud rrast az a..a
FOR SAFE
~ Virtue Of Deed OF Trust from Joh,
~ ianea-tef Nathaniel nensy Elssa Robn-., 4, a..
nsans hte ne ethtay ~ May Il rsea-l m NJ.
poit o, M HlnEs q Richua.L County Co, ~
=, AMI Of ano'ist tes- fsOn paies besr,ss
M t'ani uetoort 1872 IN which wives united u~
sha on SATURDAY. e7h iay of m. o,,h :, a, ., ~
uh' I" Ne hen Tavern the CITY ~ Rchlnoi ~ a. s.
~ IN, highest bthicr. unsvic uocfv o. the ,r,~t AZ
AN. eaied spring Branr h. osler ,r.p,- An
y" '"uniy Of Che>fernehl Described the a.t u-.on
WIN IN. water privileges and other appunences a.. .,r.
ms and ON The south tide River ,rt h,.
'aenfy GA 'teonvcnieni The city ~ Richr.rt AZ.
"' 40 Objection 10 the title. acting Tr,s.- vii c,r.
-, s /" = vested N a. BY me deeds aorcsah NJ Tan
n'f OF The other nioiety Cotton F,e
about 1000 spinie- ard there are a,nr,,t~r
-, - OF AMI We refer. however who nsy -
- purchase To the hrst f,r drsrr,us,o
The property a. Il will b. conveyed hy M. ari ,, ,s
- =, sl-et NJ sane, previous day 81 -ai-
~. wa De upon thu following terms To vii t,,. o,,h
4- ana the balance IA two equal n-anents Of mi 10 ,
ut payments "cang interest dry nf sale - ,h,
a efet payments. negotiable b. ,sk,n ri 49,,
"u-' on e property 10 secure the payment the .ane
GIsrAVuS \. MYERS. and
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

by inioes n Hrotr,er
Corner opposite Bell Tavern
valuable Framed Oil Paintings.
On WEDNESDAY Morning 3st inst commencing AZ 10 oct
we sha sell At the Exchange Long without reserve l,
correction o. Fine Oil Paintings, in elegant Fnmes-
~ The above Paintings opened for e,a,,,,;o, ,
MONDAY afternoon uil the me Of sale. ~
ma - NLoEs L BROTHER Auets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
REMOVAL.

oSEQES \ have removed INV establishment
CsSZ>fs2 from Main. street where eon,ir,. 20
-Z-manufacture all kinds sadte- IIarn.-- R,snes
and Carriages Of all descriptions on hand one II, ga,
Charriottee 3Barouche top Buggy stanhop on NV own
make which will sell lower than kind OF work b,s eve,
been bought in tins city for My the public are
invited 10 call and examine II. AIFRED KING
no 1890
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

LUDLAM. PRESTON a. co.
tonsItsSsON mEHCGlASrS
- RIeuaoNB, Va,
Nv their particular attention 10 selling crons
oS. OF IseS asi H,ls hlerai advance, odes
-------- malta
DlBRELL, H0LCOMBE 4 co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
sPl-dlsnl Opposite sl@ekoe ware-IIas.e
J.. T.. WATKINS " co.
a""'@ Sei''o IPSdseeTh. Turner y Co. HsiH street,
Sign OF Ii.e nisS Root,
n kE now opening az their sroRE an Additional .,, ~
Boots Shoe &c among which an eserilsn,
with proPriey be- rrcounnsni.,i. I'M, ~
l.. B. SMITH. Hair Gutter,
Do pdee IN ea-eHrnt under the Exchange Hotel 20
srOCs> COMPLETEi
EARIHENN ARE, CHINA X GLASS.
INHE receipt of the shipment per Maronre,
now c to'Se' complete any assortment q Spring Goods
ed to order very haBome ekof IfRTHIS HgRg
pfht Sc City and Country Dealers and othe. are in
'ied to examine WIN. =. BUTLER
ma Doors above Bel Tavern
SWAIM's PANACEa, for serofoh. Impurities OF the
ma u :. Z DOVE
FOR PHlLADELPHIA
aTfs The regular packet schr. UNION Cont
- CRowEit. loading. will have a,pateh 70, friyh,
or passage apply on boani At Testers wharf. OF to
INA II JAMES FISHER 4 SON
Passage for Norfolk, baltimore and New Work
C>ssILsx, The James River Steamboat Com
pany have made arrangements Wi the Bay Line
aAe passengers through 70 baltimore for - ncinnr means
anu Tor forward 80.
on Monday Wednesdays and Frays arriving in Baltimore ary
N' ''+'~ins HfoihHs 2g-iim
For Norfolk and the District of Coiu.nbi,
rfYSs The schr. COMET, Capt. Speiden will
take freight for Norfolk. Alexandria Washington civ a,
Georgetown. Apply 20 the Captain a Rockets or
aP - SHIELDS 4 SoMERvILE
INDIAN VEGETABLE PIILs-TiIese Pan. ar, b.Lt ~ ht =
- Pute for their singular virtues sale BY
mn l'-am J. H. EUsrACE 4 SON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

SftAhl'> steam Refined Vanilla trc.,,
~ candy supply OF the above delicious Candy iu.t e
SsI'eu anu ior sale ny BOLTON 4 HARRISON
Druggists and Apothecares Main ana Governor - b.
low the Eagle Ruins. 1870 DC
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

by Dunlop, noncurc 81 Co.
Shoes, boots, Hats and Le0iher al Auction.
On "Wednesday the 3lst O'Clock Will be soL in for,
' our once 200 packages Shoes Boots received from ma
nuiaetnfes comprising fine seazonable WORK
Ladies slF- Paris Ties Walking shoes &c
Misses Leather and Morocco Slips r. r. Cloth Root. kr
Nomen's Leather Slps Spring Heel Ties
Md Spring Heel Shoes. sc.
1ertemen's Shoes, Pumps. Pegred and sesd Roots AZ
Mems Kip Shoes, l.. Brncle. Boats AZ
Boys Shoes and Boots-ALsO
30 cases Fur and Silk Hats
$50 SIDES Leather.
TERNs-Under cash. ove, SIM n.
proved negotiable paper. " ~
nTNI nm ,o>,,-,-p, 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
FAMILY MEDICINES!

'hE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
supply Of Family Medicines by RETAIL warranted e.nuin.
Among them Ire eN"'"S
sands Sarsaparina, from the
houeks Panaces, Weisigcrs Resiorer
howandS only tue and Tonic Mixture" panaeea
for ARue and Fever
beInans Cholera Medicine, cure OF Cholera Morbus
Dauhea. &c 800
compound White Oak Syrup" article for the cure nj
Cholera lnfanum and obstinate Diarrhea prepar,d from IA.
ofghai receipt by an experienced physician by him
WIN remarkable for a number Of wears nor This
valuable medicine prepared md sold only by
-, WILLIAM H. HAYWOOD.
ma -oI Successor To s. r. Adie
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

By James n. Lynch.
Notice 10 Delinquent Stockholders in the Hon, MINING
Company
w ILL he sold on Monday, the 9th of June
At o'clock NJ the Exchange Hotel all IN. sba,e. NJ
nuent stockholders in the Hop Mining Company by order Of
- ''eS'''- ma ZS-pt JAS. n. LYNCH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

iI s1oseroef acting as Agent for Barnes Ares will ell
hen AZ such prices 20 give entire s,tf,-,
my e proving Qua can be returned and exchanged for good one
GEO. W. CRETrER
-- doors Rsu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

hofI co always have hand Tickets all Lotteries adver-
sed by G. Creepy CO.. will attend to orders with their ar
eustomed promptness ~, 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

RIO COFFEE.
MI BAGS very superior, Just received. for sale
NV ~ mn 10 JAMES A. PATTFgON
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21
MICHIGAN RAILROADS.
Correspondence Of the Rochester Daily
Advertiser

Correspondence Of the Rochester Daily
Advertiser.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. l6, 1913.
Our Governors Message, without doubt
you have -een. To-day, the report of the
Board of Internal Improvement was sub
ni,.ed to the Legislature.
On the Central Railroad, flashed from
this city of Dexter, fifty miles, the receipts
Of the year were -S1l,23U ~
Its net profit pa, 1888 80
On the lst Of last January the road was
finished to Jackson, 80 miles.
Receipt last year .&li4.302 "a
Net profit -72,o56 81
which is about per cent on its cost
The road from Jackson to Marshall, a
distcace of3 miles, Will be ready for the
supc'structure earl, in the spring. and the
present year the ne. Profits are estimated
by the Commissioners at s5i00,0O0.
The Southern Rh'lroad has been ready
for the rails over wear, but our State has
not sufIiccn. credit to raise iron. Its aow
finished from Monroe to Adrian. 4! n lies,
and this winter will be ifoned 10 miles 10
Hudson-l6 miles Of the road mist lay
idle for want of iron. Receipts of the
road las, year, ss,5,T l0,ail of which was
expended in running the cars.
The Clinton and kalamazoo Canal is
finished 10 miles, which cost some SCOT
600, and from prospects will not-be COM
pletcd for many years.
The 100000 acrss OF land, given to the
States, under the late Distribution Law, is
recommended 10 be sold for the redemption
of the Treasury warrants now in cifcula-
ton, which are already deprecated to 80
cents Oh the dollar.
Present prospects do not indicate any
action as to paying The interest Oh eur pub
lie debt. q.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21
From tie Wisconsin Democrat.
@ L F. z I F. 8

Was the sum Of $50, coo, appropriated
by an act OF Congress Of the 18th Nav
last, "ior the compensation ard mileage Of
members Of the Legislative Assembly. &c
Intended by Congress for the paymen, Of
past or future services?
Was the sum Of 81, 500 for the govern
or and supe rintondent of Indian Affairs
the sutnof S. 400 for the judSes-and n.
sum Of 81 200 for the Secretary, approeri-
ated 'or past or future services!
lave Tot the appropriations for the e.
penses of oil Territorial legislatures, o.
'oGys been mate, on an estimate, some
months in advance ofthe sessions for which
they were intended-and have not those
appropriations altsass been made in tn.
sAEne terms as are expressed by the act Of
18th May last?
If the usual annual appropriation act.
Of Congress contained items providing rao-
ley for the payment Of errearages. due for
the expenses of Territorial Legislatures.
have not those items al,cays been express
ed in the same terms2
Has not the u S. secretary of tho tre.-
sury, discretionary power TO place in tho
hands OF the Secretary Of the Territory.
the amount appropriated by Congress, be-
fore the session is held for which il IS Pa
CURED?
If al! the 0rrearage, due TO " i,con,in
amounted to but five hundred dollars. and
Secretary Field on his way home had been
robbed Of the $4,000 which he received
last summer from the Treasury at Wash
ington, would not our profound Executive
have argued that there was no appropri-
aton," and that consequently, under the
act Of the 2eth Of August. no session of the
Legislature could BIO held until "Congres.
had made an appropriation"!
Can Territorial Legislature, by its acts
give an illegal direction to money appropri-
ated by Congress for specific object -
And, if a Territorial Legislature should,
by its acts, direct a misapplication Of such
money, are not the officers of the genera
government bound to reject the directiona
If the sum appropriated for the arrearo-
ges due Iowa Territory, by the act Of the
18th May, had been omitted, would the
people Of that Territory, on that account.
have been deprived Of the usual annual
session Of their Legislature (now being
held at Iowa city, and would the S2O,l75
appropriated IN adrance Of that session.
and for the payment Of its expenses, be
deemed an appropriation for arrearages2
When the select and erudite pupils, who
J. d. Doty, have framed answers to the
above queries, we will supply them with
| another chapter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21
COMMUNICATIONS.
QUERY

Is there any evidence OF attempts in any religious
denomination in this county, to turn Its religion
into political capital, to make 1t stepping stone
into Office 1t is not hereby asserted to be fact,
but merely to hint that such may be the case, as 1t
has been in almost every age. The best security
against such an evil is an early jealousy, not of
one, but of all sects equally, until evidence may
fasten more suspicion some than others. Ii upon
a most careful scrutiny into the proceedings OF past
years and present symptoms, no cause tor alarm
be found no harm is done, but mutual confidence
established Should there, however, be any at
tempts of this kind, we cannot too early be apprsed
of it. lCAVEAr'
9Th reply to the query in the above communl-
cation, we would remark that if there are attempts
of the kind alluded to, by any denomination of
christians we have as yet failed to discover them.
Others, however, may be in possession OF facts per-
tanning to this matter which have not come to our
knowled gc.-T Ed. TEL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

were given them on the .folloacing day Of
that fact by mail. Here is a little mystic
ry in this business that we are unable to see
through. Why should this entry be made
under the month Of August, if the act took
place in October? and why tell in an entry
made this days Of what would take place
to-morroac7 Immediately after this entry,
the Journal says "for September, see next
page" which only shows that whoever
made the entry,was in such haste to have it
on the journal, that he put it on the wrong
month, and made the note after it to correct
the blunder; and bear in mind, this entry is
made in different hand writing, and diff
terent colored ink from the rest Of the page,
or the entries made in the month Of Oc-
tober. We ask the candid reader il this
does not look too much like posting up
books after the Governors return from
Green Bay"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21
LATE FROM TEXAS.

At New Orleans on the 10Th they had
received Texas dates TO the l4th. We eA
tract the following from the New Orleans
Bulletin Of the 10Th:
3" As usual, the accounts about the army
since the taking of Laredo are very con-
f1icting, SO much so, that we decline say
ing whether we credit the one or the other.
By far the straightest story seems told by
an extra from the Huston Star. dated 10
o'clock on the morning OF the 18th.
Mr.. Needham arrived at that place
from Bexar. (San Antonio) stated that
Gen Somervel with a portion o! the ar
my goo mem had returned to the latter
place.
The town Of Mier had been captured
by 500 men. who seeded from the once
main army under the command OF Col. --
WIN. S. Fisher. A shower Of rain, how
ever, prevented the proper use OF their
rifles. the Mexican army arrived re-took
the town after hard fighting, and took the
Texans prisoners. Seven pieces OF Mexi-
can artillery were recaptured. During tie
engaged ut, it IS reported, 400 MeAlcans
and only four Texans were killed. This
report was gaihe red ilom two men who es-
caped-one Of whom report that the Mexl-
cans were commanded by Gen. Ampudla
and Caaales, and that the whole Mexican
force was l.500 or 1900.
"It is said that after: Laredo was taken.
Gnerro surrendered in like manner, with
on, gun being fired. General Somerseil,
however, believing that his force was too
weak to proceed further. gave orders 70,
the army to return to Be1ar. This gave
dssatisf action, and in consequence, the d.
vision under Gen. Fisher refused to obey
the orders, left the command, as before
mentioned, land went down the aver to cap
tnre the small towns above Ma.amoras.
"The portion OF the army under Cen
Somsrveii returned n safety, brought in
with them larger number OF fine horses
stnd mules. Col. VIM. G.. Cooke, Coidas.
Cooke. Capt Hays, Gen Hunt, Judge
Hempbill, Col. Omen, and most OF the
other legally appointed officers returned
with Gen. Somervell. Fiacco the Lipan
chief, returned with the army.
GA Lipan Indian Ind come into the wes-
tern settlements from Rio Grand and re-
ported that 80 Faxnns We're killed 10 the
bat.c-and that afterwards the town Of c
marso was captured. This is probably
untrue.
"Old Poin, CALDWELL" he hero Of the
Sa'ado, is dead. He fell victim to pleu-
risv: and died at home.
"Great excitement exists against Presi-
den, Houston. for his attempt to remove
the archives from Austin.
"a messenger from asesamoras.by the
coast rease. has stated there we're Only
Eve handed ceniral troops in that city,
and only three hundred Of these fit for
duty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

UNIVERSITY LANDs.-The Milwaukee
Courier very properly calls the attention Of
the people. TO the subject Of the lands which
were donated by Congress, at the period Of
our Territorial organization, for university
purposes. Only a portion Of these lands
has as yet been located. Had the 10000
acres OF land granted by Congress for the
purpose of founding a University, been
properly selected and located three years
ago, the Territory would probably have
gained some forty or fifty thousand dollars.
1t is by no means visionary estimate to
suppose that lands might have been selec-
ted and entered three years ago, the in
creased value Of which would at this time
have averaged at least one dollar per acre
above the original or government price,
Some Of the public lands, which were gran
tedto Michigan for similar purpose. have
already been sold as high as $25 per acre.
they were located at an eatly period, and
are among the most desirable LANDS in that
state. The University lands in thi, Terri
tory might have b-en located equally ad-
'antageous, and ia due time nigh, have
been cs valuable az those Of Michigan.
But the errors Of the pas. ia relation to
this matter caDnot be refrieved-they are
oaty 10 be regarded as a misfortune. Its
to be hoped tia. if our Legislature hold .
session IN March next, tha,,his subjee, will
receive their carly attention, Every year.
nay, every month, which is suffered TO
pass without locating the University lands
is loss to the Territory, and TO the cause
Of education.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

Ger of Wiscoas;a.-The last Buffalo
Gazette, Tylcs paper, contains the fol-
lowing:
"Gor. Doty, Of Wisconsin. We per-
ceive by the papers from this Territory,
that strong and general efforts are making
10 procure the removal of Gov. Doty,w no
IS probably the most unpopular public man
in the Territory. bo;h personally and pollti-
calIy. And so long as he holds the sta
ton Of Governor, there will be distraction
and continual contention between him and
the representatives of the people. Should
he be removed and a competent, unobject-
ionable man appointed, good service
would be performed-one which would meet
the appreciation Of eigh,-tenths Of the peo-
pie Of Wisconsin. and tend much to pro-
mote the interests and prosperity Of that
young and rising member Of the Republic.
Among others, we perceive that our fellow
citizen, George W. Clinton, Esq has been
named in connection with the governor
ship Of this Territory-than whom better
selection could not probably be made a
mong the friends Of the administration.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

II will be recollected that some two weeks
ago we published statement made by F.
Gilbert Esq. of Green Bay, relative TO an
attempt Of Gov. Doty, TO avade the pay
ment of small debt. The Governor, it
will be remembered, resisted the service of
the warrants, on the ground that the justi-
ces (Messrs. Hart and Williams had been
removed from Office in October last How
far the Governors assertion is entitled to
credit, may be judged from the following
extract, which we take from the Madison
Express:
"Any one who can get peep at the
Executive Journal; will find under the
month Of August, notice to the efiect,da-
ted in October, that the commissions OF
Messrs. Hart and M'Williams Of Green
Bay, aud Mr.. Crossman Of Prairie dn Sac
we're revoked on this day, and that notices
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

American Preaching.-Whatever the
Americans have or have not they certainly
have way of preaching, and ofspeaking
about preaching, which we greatly like
There is freshness and reality about their
representations OF truth, most refreshing
and impressive. They treat religion as
they would treat any other theme of deep
and momcntous interest. Much good has
the British ministry derived from the A
merican. Finney alone, has done more
TO improve and quicken the ministry than
any other dozen men. His warm, earnest,
vigorous style we connot bu, regard, insoms
respects. as fine specimen of the right
way Of aiming at the conversion and sane
tihcation of men. They may have their
faults, but they are just the books 10 take
religion out of the creed and put it into the
conscience; and, in our country, whe re
these creeds and received articles have
more or less to do with the religious con-
ceptons Of almost every man, such books
are especially needed. Honor to the man,
who, though gifted with so fine an intellect
is content with doing good.
Londos Eclectic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21
GAIENA.

The Common Council and citizens Of
CGlcna. have petltioncd Congress to have
q Port of Entry established at that place
The following action was had on the sub
ject on the ID Instant
PORT OF ENTRY AT GALENA.
Mr.. McRoberts introduced bill TO es-
sabli,h q port of entry at Galeno, in the
state of Illinois. He said he should move
its reference to the Committee on Com
merce; and, in doing so, would send with
il memorial from the city council of Ga
lana, asking that port of entry may be
established there. He said, if the commit
tee would read the memorial, he thought
they would see abundant reasons for acce-
ding.to the request of the memorialists.
lie would say TO the Senate that Galena,
according TO the statement of the city coun-
Gil contained population of 8, 000,an that
some estimate could be formed Of its COM
mercc from the details which the memorial
furnished. In 1912, the number Of up-riv-
er steamboat arrivals at the place was 1875,
and the number of keel-boats towed by
steamers was 100. The number of pigs of
lead shipped at the port was DAG, 900, besides
q considerable amount-of lead in small bars.
1t also appears that the expectation of lead
has increased from IL ,000,0 900 lbs, in 1885,
to 80, 600, 900 lbs, in lS4l ;this last amount,
at three cents per pound, would be nearly
a million of dollars. 1t is also shown that
the importatons to the city of Galena, in
lS4l, Of merchandise, amounted 10 about
one million three hundred thousand dollars.
The memorial presents some interesting
statistics connected with the lead trade in
the whole Of the country upon the Upper
Mississippi.
Mr., MGR said there were abundant
reasons shown i'll the memorial why Galena
should be made port Of entry and he hoped
the committee would recommend it accor-
dinghy. :,
The bill was read twice, and, was, with
the memorial, referred TO the Committee
on Commerce.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21
Racine County, Feb. Is, 1919.
ADVERTISEMENT
WISCONSIN WOODEN FACTORY.

ut Burlington, Racine County, Wisconsin Ter.
The subscribers have in progress of erec-
ton, near their grist and saw mills, on
never failing stream, under eight feet head
of water; building 80 by so feet long, to
be three stories high, Of brick and stone,
for wooden factory; which, with the mill
wright work, will be ready to receive the
manufacturing apparatus to do county car
ding and dressing; also, TO buy wool or
manufacture on shares, Cassimeres, Sat-
tinetts, and common cloth, in the month of
June next. 1t will be the first establish
ment for the manufacture Of wooden cloth
erected in the Territory, and will be offer
ed for sale at fair price. to a manutactu-
rer Of cash capital: but if not sold by the
first of April next, will be put in against
suitable machinery, as joint stock, under
the management of a manufacturer. produ-
cling evidence Of mechanical and financial
skill. correct habits, and necessary capital
to do good business.
Any person having on hand or at COM
mand, the proper machinery for such a
building, and disposed to engage in such an
enterprise, will please make out bill OF
all the principal articles, from the picker
TO the press, as descriptive as may be OF
them, and whether entirely new; or whe.
Their second handed, yet not essentially
worn or superseded by later improvements,
with the prices of each article; also the ag-
gregate cost of the whole, TO fill and put
the factory in operation exclusive Of trans
portation, also their tonnage with advice
concerning the water wheel and other gear.
ing. Letters to. this effect, post paid, will