davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-11
From the II. o. Delta,s Novsihher s.
LATER FRoMsHAVANA. -.
Destructive Storm-Great loss OF Life

Destructive .Storm-Great loss Of Life
and Property. s.,s...,
BY the packet brig P.Soule, we have
received our regular files of Havana
papers TO tlfe 24th Oct. Every one of
them, from the 1llhto the IL, are filled
with the most awful accounts of the
hurricane, Which commenced there early
on The night of the 10Th and continued
till tho night of the 1lsh uit. On the
10th the city, and particularly the port,
presented.a gay and pleasant appear
ance. Every vessel in the harbour
flaunted its colors from the masthead,
ii being the Queens birth Gay. How
changed was the scene on the next
morning how great was the destruction
which the ruthless storm had created T!
Where, the day. previous,I parti-colOred
pennan,s foa,ed gracefully in the breeze
and the mariners Of many climes were
enjoying a hilarious holyday, all was
general scene of wreck and desolation.
Dead bodies were seen floating in the
still angry surge; +; bales Of goods and
parcels Of produce we're cast in confusion
on shore, fragments Of vessels and ship
furniture covered the surface OF the port,
aud the vessels, stripped Of their can,
vass, and with bare nlaSls, looked like
a blasted forest:
The water from the harbor. and the
heavy torrents Of rain which fell during
the night Of the 10Th and morning of the
1llh. kept The streets perfectly inunda-
ted, and the wharves we're all under
water. A great many lives were lost
on board Of the vessels and on shore.
Over 1900 houses have been razed to
the ground in Havana and its neighbor.
ing towns. In one Of the principal
streets, outside Of the walls, which Iuns
parallel with the northern part of the
coast, there have been More than $50
houses totally destroyed. Hundreds Of
persons residing in the suburbs, were
compelled 10 seek refuge in some stron-
ger buildings than their respective habi-
iations-many of them after seeing their
own dwellings blown.to atoms, and thus
taking shelter, we're crushed under the
ruins OF the houses where they expected
10 be safe. The number of buildings
which have had their roofs, doors and
walls partly destroyed, are probably
over 5000 in the city and suburbs:
Abou, 90 persons, found dead among
4 The ruins, were sent TO the burying
ground oi the 18th, and It was expected
10 find many more among the ruins and
rubbish which lad not ye, been renlo<
we'd. -,
The Havana papers say that the gale
/ of 1874 was Sigh. compared tothis !;
tha, there is no hurricane on record, in
aaBsvspsrt srrsi Of the world, by which human
] kind has saGefed sd severely as ON this
Iiocsasion. oa4'
cco51unls Were received from Matan-
azas, Cardenas, and some 80 or 40 Of
the ineighSoring towns and villages, and
! in these places the hurricane had like.
wise destroyed property % a considera-.
BILE extent, and a number of lives were
lost. So
In Ma!anrzas, Cardehas, Bataona,
and Marcel. nearly all the vessels in port
were sunk or driven ashore:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-11

We have received ihe' trsit lumber Il off week
ly paper entitled the "Palmietto State Banner"
published at Columbia. s. c., by nc Mor.!
gan. Terms 50 per annum. Its typographical
appearance is neat, and its original matter and
selections are Of ahigh order lts principle
are of the Democratic School. We give ira
cordial.welcome among ou, eIsbsoges., 3 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-11

Fire. On Thursday evening the 5th int inss,a
fire broke out at the dwelling house of fMrl t. 9
X. M'Cliutock oflhis place. but vas fortunately
;ex,inguished, be,,'rs much damage uas doRs,,
Some valuable clothing was dessroyedsi listi /.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-11

Important from Mezieo f'@srae.-
The New Tribune gives the extractof
alet,er from the City of Mexito,e nnder'
dats'of Sept. 23d, whichf'says;that the,
proposition of the President Of ethei
United States, fors negotiating a.peace,
will be the first equesti6P eonsidered by
the Mexican Juila: This the writer
thinks willresdll in the appointment Of,
"a commission,i z !if|enosnewi demands.
are made, Mexico wilt, in all probabili-
styiiiassseni 70 q Change ooff the existing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-11
~ OUT CUIIuIVII SrUtlNssu q. 80.
"ALGERSONa SIDNEY
cs;s aNEw.QRnEANs, Octs3Q.
LATER FIR o 9NTERE'Y 'Yi.e

The, Steamship Palmetto, Lewis
arrived lass night, in SO b,oa5s rpm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-11

THE Weather,-on Thursday-lastsS achanges'
took place; in the!wea,her. The Temperature
became Geld and light rain commenced fall
ing and continued to do SO for some. days; sE 10
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
CHAPTER X.
Sao,eing hoW Mr.. Caudle ,cas again
perplered acith domestic fnances

Shouting hoW Mr.. Caudle ,cas again
perplered aoith domestic finance.
Is it not most extraordinary thing
that | can't sit down TO enjoy bit Of
breakfast, but under my nose there's a
paper for taxes? It's Just been left, and
IT'S Sasan,s fault? No! it's your fault,
Mrs. CAUDLE: you know that such
things at such time always effect my
appetite, and it's my belief that you
have 'em put there to save your cup
board. Taxes-taxes! What
You don't make 'em2 No: but what's
quite as bad, you're always plagu-
ing me about them. can't help say
ing 1t, Mrs. CAUDLE, but what much
nicer wife you'd, be, if there was no
money.
'But | know ii: when woman likes
to be extravagant, let man do what he
vii he's no match for her. see that
every day. Only yesterday
saw an old coat of mine~-a very good
coat too--on old Daggers Ha! my
dear first wife used to turn my left of
clothes into beautiful mugs. But then
TO be sure she had some respect for my
exertions. She used to calculate how
and where the money came from. But,
must say it, l'ye 70 confidence in
what's spent here.
No, indeed Mrs. Caudle, Pm not
cruel, unjust man--nor have / any
OF the tyrant about me--not bit. But
when women happens to be young
err than their hnsbands-and that, |
knew it to be sure, was your fault
when | married you-they are apt to
indulge in expenses and-I must say
lt--that last hosier's bill that came in :,
| don't at all understand. I'm sure
by the socks that's down for me, any,
body would think was a centipede.
Well, | can't help sometimes suspect.
ing-I could be disabused-but I
can't help now and then thinking that
what Ive paid for hosiery, you've worn
In velvet and silk.
IF could only be sure of this, l
should know very well how to act
Then my course would be plain en-
ough. What? # Pm not sure, qchy
do accuse you? Oh, there can be
nothing lost by that. For if woman
is blamed when she doesn't deserve
1t, she's sure sometime or the other TO
escape when she does, so there's moth
ing thrown away, blame her when you
WILL
With this liberal axiom, Caudle
took his hat, observing to his weep
ing wife that he might be home to
dinner,a land he might not
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
AS USUAL.

TIME subscriber offers Tor sale good as
Il sor.ment OF Dry Goods, Hardware
Queensware, Shoes. Boots. an excellent selec
ton Of Books Medicines, Paints. DyestnfE.
and Patent medicines of every kind lsuch =.
Jayne's, Hsnce's, &c Confectionery, robar-
CO, segars. Stone and Potters' ware Glas, Of
all slzes-Fresh Garden Seeds Just rec eiyed-
and many articles too tedious to mention.-
Call for what you want, and any article called
for, if not on hand, can be purchased by one
of my family in Baltimore now, and sent on i,
few days. will sell every article ss low a.
it can be had elsewhere. Produce taken in
exchange for goods Reasonable credit viii
be given, and cash thankfully received. -
JOHN G SCHMITT-~
Eahr,torv
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
DEATH SCENE OF AN 1NFIDEL.

Mr.. Reed of Philadelphia, in alec
ture on the Life and Times of Thomas
Paine, abiding to his death bed scene,
said: Paine dreaded being left alone or
being left in darkness, and screamed
like terrified child for his nurse and
the light. He insisted on his nurse
reading loud; but 1t was not so much
in order to take solace from what she
read, as to be satisfied by the sound of
her voice that she was at hand.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19

VHSHE subscriber is receiving his Fall &
Il Winter supply of Goods from the North
ern Markets. Also, a lot of Goods from
the Valley Factory. His assortment
embraces every description of Goods for the
season, usually found in Country Stores He
is determined to sell low for Cash, or on time
to pnnctual customers, or exchange for Coun
try Produce.
lie returns his thanks for past encourage
ment, and thinks he will be able to meet the
expectations OF his friends, by selling at a
small advance on prime cost, and offering
nothing but good and cheap Goods. all the
time. Cali in and see, ANYHOW. ~
JOHN e. KERN.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
NE w
FALL & WINTER
2Go9ps+

VEVHE undersigned is now receiving and
a opening a splendid assortment of SEA
ScNABLE GOODS, to which he W ould invite
the attention of purchasers, who will find ii to
their interest to give the assortment an exam
ination before purchasing. The following
articles comprise part of the stock
Sup blue, black and cadet clofhs-pilot
ana beaver do-fancy and plain cassimeres sat
tnetts and overwhelmingly jeans and gol
den miXed-valenta merino, and other st, les
OF Neutrality-suspicious., gingliams-black color
ed, figured and striped alpacas, mouslin de
lains, cashmeres, black and lead cashmeres-
tiHbet cloth, rep. CASHMERE, chusan and CASH
mere de cosse-Dlk and COLD thihet hdkfs
monsiln do, figured cashmere do-men's
scarfs, linen hemstitched- hdkfs. fancy gimps
and bob. lace-pIaid woollen shawls, honey
comb, nett. figured ard swiss muslin PLAN do :.
swiss hoods, blanket and nett shawls-
plush points-blk silk girales, rich terkn
shawls--satin cravats, Jackson diaper nett
worsted shawls, damask do bonnet and cap
Notwithstanding, cap netts, laces
and edgings-iadies' black cashmere hose
chihren's muifs-gingham cravats, gala
Plads. fancy keIseys-pongee, bandana and
other hdkts. blk and cofd cravats ami sea, +
: blk filet and love hdkfs and veils-g,,melas.
tic suspenders-hoskin, beaver, buck aud
Cashmere gloves-striped whitney blank cts
liz A ID w A RE,
@ UE EMS w ARE,
G ROCE ERIE s, &c.
COTTON YARN g CANDLE WICK
In short, my stock embraces all articles usu
ally called for in country stores, and which
will be sold at reduced prices for cash -
Country produce will be taken in EXCHANGE
Tor goods at fair rates, / want it underst,o,
that will not be undersold.
JOHN SIBERT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
CARRIAGE-MAKING.
ssszs;sla 3Al,
Aepditi1ty, ett.

TOHN CLlNEDINSI', having permanent,
- located himself in the town Of Woodstock
Virginia, would respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Shenandoah and the adjacent coun-
ties, that ne is prepared to manufacture
Carriages of every description, such as
ct 80 Carriages, Buggies.
5ZG- CHARIoTEEs. stIKIES
bAhOUCHES, CARRYALLS, Sc. Be
also repair carriages at shortest notice, all of
which shall be executed in superior style, and
at moderate prices. The materials Of which
his work will be constructed shall be the very
best the country can afford. From his expert
ence in his trade, and his determination to e,-
ecute his work as well as it can be done else
where, he f1atters himself that he will be abIs
to give general satisfaction
His shop is on the main street. between tho
residences of DIR. Jos. Irwin and Col. IL. s. q
Albert, where he will be glad to receive order.
for any work in his line.
Woodstock, April IL, 1s45.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
FOR THE LADIES.

TENHIBET Cloth, Nous de Lains, Cashmere
IL de Cosse, Blk. and Fig. .Alpaccas, Rich
Fancy Pripts. Shawls, Dress Hkfs, Velvet
Ties, Plaid and Striped Jaconetts, Swiss
Muslins, Earlston and Domestic Ginghams
Mitts, Kidd Gloves, Gala Plaids, Blk and
White Fig. Nets, Isle and Thread Edgings
and Laces, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Blk
and White Cotton and Worsted Hose, Tuck
Combs, Hair Pins, &c. &c.
Call in, Ladies. at Head Quarters, where
you will find all the above goods, sold very
cheap. REUBEN WALTON.
November s, 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
CLOTHS, &c.

. ps. Sup. Beaver Cloths for Over Goats,
- Sup. French and English Blue and Black
Cloths, 10 ps Plain and Fancy Cassimeres,
80 ps. Plain and Flncy Sattinetts, from So 2
cts. up, Sup. Silk Velvet, Satin and Fancy
Vest Patterns, Sup Silk Pocket Hkfs, Gum
Suspenders, Fancy Scartfs, Comforts. Kid,
WOODEN and Buck Gloves. And a great vari
city OF other goods, which would be pleased
to show, it you will call in at Head Quarters.
Nov. 6, AS. r. WALTON.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
A MEXICAN HAIR DYE.-This DIV,

A MEXICAN HAIR DYE.-This DYE is
"A warranted. if strictly applied according
to the printed directions to change the hair
from any other color to a beautiful Auburn, or
a perfectly jet black, withoul staining or rri-
tat'ng the skin Ike other hair dyes
1t is prepared only by DIR. Jayne, No. 90
South Third street. Philadelphia. Price 50
cents per bottle. Sold By DR.. j. G. Schmht,
Woodstock. TMay %. 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
p Q Il r &c A ..
MY CouNTRY's NATIVE CLoRy

MY COuNTRY'S NATIVE GLORY
BY COLUMBUS DREW.
They tell me of the waves and waterfall
In forsign cline and story
But give--Cb! give to me o'e, all.
My eoun.ry's native glory!
My heart is where the waters lean
From proud Niagara's dizzy steep.
And where the foam dscloses,
10 spirits in that misty deli.
Elusive shakes of snowy SHELL.
Or beds of milky roses.
They tell of wales, and mount and tree.
Z vi caverns deep and hoary;
But give-oh! give. DER all to me-
My country's native glory!
Kentucky hath mammoth cave
Nor Cyclop's home nor bloody grave
Yet where thousand echoes speak.
And hectic steals from heauty's cheek;
Where runs dark meandering stream.
I'LL torches lena their lurid CLEAN;
Whose waters chant solemn song.
Like Eden's as they roll along.
They tell Of rivers wild and free,
With tales of feudal foery;
Bat they have not-no-nol for me.
My coantry's native glory!
I've stood beside the Mansion old.
70 view Potomac's breast of gold,
In summers calmest weather,
And traced in thoughts its windngs all,
From rock to rock. from fall to fall,
Till madly rush together,
Two rivers in their giant might
] ike freedom in the strife for right;
Ive turned my gaze aioft to see
The pendant crags and lowry,
And from my soul exclaimed, sfor me
O'er all the world beside-for me-
My country's native glory!'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
Vy7oRMS! WoRusl, WoBvs,,l.

EEOHNS! WURHS!! WORNS!!i-
DIR. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMiFUGE.
which is perfectly safe, and so pleasant that
children will not refuse to take it. 1t effec
tuaily destroys wormsi neHralizes acditv or
sourness OF the stomach, and is exceedingly
beneficial in Intermittent and Remttent Fee
vers, and is sure and permanent cure for
Fever and Ague. For sale by Dr. John G.
Scbmitt, Woodstock Va
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
MR.. CAUDLE'S TABLE TALK

CHAPTER TX.
Sowing hoac Caudle objected to Mrs.
Caudle's female friend, a visitor for
month.
When a husband comes home to
what he expects to find comfortable
house, it is little-I say a littlea an
noying for him-to break his shins ov-
er heap of portmanteaus in the hall,
and find, too, he's saddled with visi-
ror--some stupid Miss or the other,
with all her boarding school starch "a
bout her. Eh-wha,:' Yon told me
gould inrite dear Miss Loueday?-
You took an advantage of me, then;
and told me when was asleep. l
don't recollect it. And now | shall be
stunnedto death b. her for three months
for of course she plays the piano;
and shouldn't wonderis she's brought
guitar besides with her. For three
precious months! What : She's only
invited for one month? Humph?-
Then She'll stay three, Of course; they
always do.
Nice breakfasts l shall have now
for she'll not always stay IN her own
room: she won't AWAY be tired travel
ling. Nice breakfasts Pm doomed
to! What? How wiN the dear soul
hurt meg Oh, in the gentlest way
possible know. She'll always be
reading playhouse advertisements in
the papers, and always be wanting to
go to the Opera or concert, or fire.
works, or some show of that sort. |
know the side way talk of such girls
very we'll But understand, Mrs. eau
DIE, I'm no. hampered with her
As you say she was your schoolfellow
once-I suppose l shall have Minerva
House here In their turn-you alone
must be troubled with her. shall
behave as civil as l can-but don't
expec, that III take her out, or spend
money upon her; that's your affair, not
mine.
No | don't forget when I'd my three
friends here altogether; not a, all; |
was too happy ever to forget it. JACK
SroKEs--noble fellow! What song
he sang, and what punch he made
Tom RYDsR--the best fellew he, at
whist and a chorus: and SAM SLAB,
who gave such a licking 10 the coal.
HEAVIER. Ha! they were something like
people to have in ones house. What?
You never complained Of them, and
avhy cant you haze a. friend? That's
quite different thing. Besides, as |
ay,>women never have friendship a.
mong one another--tbey don't know
what il means. No,indee III don'tthink
friendships thing ofcigars and bran
dy-and- water not but what all three
are a very pretty mixture. They are
something like nights we had. You
aeser got TO sleep till four phile ma
friends acre here? What's that TO dc
with liz Is that any reason you should
bring a let of visitors to my house who
can't say sbo' to gooseo And wh.,
you know, too, how I like to enjoy the
comfort ofmy Preside alone! How
hate that we should have any body te
disturb US! And if youloy me real
ly, you'd hate it too-but it's bat
business for all the love to be on on,
side,I feel that 4a. .Fs,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19

E3YNE'S H.4LR TON7C-For the Pre-.
- ersation. Beauty, Gro,cth, and Restoration
OF the Hdir-Ths Hair Tome has produced
beautiful NEW HAIR on the he ads ofhnndreds
who have been bald for years. 1t also pur'-
hes the head from Daneiruff- Cures disc sses
OF the Scalp-Pres erves the hair from falling
OFT, or becoming reremtorily gray. cf-
For saleby j. G. Schmitt, Woodstock.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19
Dolnestics.
MuEY takes n,e.snr. ),

a A 6 A Brown Muslins
"a a 10 4 Bleached do.
Bleached and Brown Drills. osnaburgs ~
Tickings, Apron Checks, Linsey
Whit. and Red Flannels. Cotton Yarn.
All Just received and for sale cheap at
Nov. 6, AS HEAD QUARTERS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19

R2 HALF boxes window glass (tart 10
~ by 49, just received and for sale. at
reduced prices. The subscriber will SCI ~
by the box at Winchester prices
merchants or others wishing to puEn 49,
the box or half box. JOHN slBEf,
May l, 1S45. t,s
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-19

TAINTED. at this Office, Immediately. some
Of that stuff, called by the vulgar CASH.
Those who have not the precious can pay
rs With notes on any solvent bank in The state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

HARDWARE. EDGE TOOLS, 9C.
OSBORN LITTLE. Importers and general dealers n
" II si!-5. G-aD and American hsrd"aIs cu!efJ sas
York respectfully invite the attention OF country merchants
aa and farmers and o;h-rs making ther s2rns pur-
chascs heir very extensive sssorei comprising eve
~ thnn The line all OF which offered al The lowest n az
Eet prices for cash. or OF approved credit
Cut and wrought nsl!s, iocEi, siches
Butts scIers knives and forEs razors
Cui,scks, 5rsds and spsrebl-s
Pen and pocket knives and SCISSORS
aiil. pit and cross cut saws, hoes, 'orTs
shovsls, spades scyihes aud suaths, mes
Black lead rots sld sand crusib!es
Pumps for wells or cisterns
Scotch water OF Ayrs stone for marble polisheri
Coor-ri ioos In great variety Of the most cseoratec
rauufsn:ur, sca Albertsou CoHger, Horton, bA!-
toe, and cthers
Coopers iron veis and trlss hoops
House and ahip csrpenters tools
Sscssniihs tools garden utensils
auirnerg' Tools, cabinet iusksrs' trimmings
house and ship builders hardware
ron. brass copper ard steel wire
srlrfn MA Sn eff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28
LAND AND LOAN AGENCY.

HENRY PAYSoN having engaged in The business CT
general Land and Loan Agency, respectfully sol;cits
share patronage OF his friends sHd others be may
Be The Office OF Messrs Shpman Ayres 81 Wall
Y. Y from 10 o'clock, and 81 his Office nea: Peck
alp Ferry, Wl!amsburgh, al other business hours-
BE has for sale reasonable terms. large number OF
building lots IN various pars OF the pleasant and ihving
village OF WilsmsbuIsh Also. lumber Of very des!ra
Die .enemen:s among which II worry Feat and convenient
modern buii Yelling house. with ak los Of ground IN
high of cultivation, and richly stored with great Va
rey OF choice fruit and shruboery-s good stsoe and
carriage house II % believed desirable place OF
resdencs carno, be found tho vicinity OF City
WILLIAMSBURG is Al incorporated viilsge e9ntaning
of about Il 900 nhabanis-tr 10 well provided
Min Churches OF Almost every religious denomination, and
sucent number OF good public and private schools with
eopn,Tv mylI Imeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28
WATER POWER.

TO CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURERS
TINE Only extensive unoccupi-d Wafer Power near The
Civ OF Sew-York L. ~ Dsshyilie Falls Chtsr County
and which Is offered fer sale 20 lesse on very IL
bcrxl erna and such Quantities 70 suit appcsc The
Power 10 The whole dow OF ias Walk River OF 100 miles
In engn natural dam Of ~ !-ri being By sur
y.y cubic fee, OF per hour a. is lowes sAe
cspable Of operating ~ go sp!rdles u he drest sesioc
and equal 81 OF ihe Pa-fson Powers The access To
Dsshvils u ever good rcats from Poughksepse, HYDE
PARK KicsSon or Ecdyviie. Ssanbcets run daily 10
..hn 81. miles OK ,be ala and egha taken low
rates The Winter there IL daily Communication BY ihe
Erie Railroad To company with sufficient caPi 70 M
proye ard build ~ large manufacturing interest tie PRO
pr.ecr. would be willing 70 Pn n Inc Shoe OF tssr prop
rrry NJ Dashy. conlscrg OF Factory Bzdsrs Dwelling
aouses Machinery Mi Sttss, Wac. Poget. Land and
village Lo;s far vaIsou and " ouid lake soex .of
.wohirds OF the amount The buildings one tourstory
cot,n P.ctoy Of .oce 10 By 800 sptrdes and
81 power looms in opsfafsoai ons shsse-'tsy Wooseu
Factory, IS by S. with machinery one saw Miu sIa NJ
seven Dwelling Hous-s, Ssore, Cotton House Dye House
Waste do Stables Sheds BlscxImas sh6p &c tor far
der particulars apply 10 tEOhSk ouFLsh,
cyl SHyrfos see-y-st-