Virginia Argus

	No Yds.	No Yds.
Bennington,	84 100	62 900	11
Windham,	120 600	100 000	24
Rarland,	170 000	143 040	26
Windsor,	269 090	132 013	34
Adison,	125 600	107 200	15
Orange,	177 000	177 000	19
Chittenden,	128 000	110 000	8
Caledonia,	135 000	110 000	12
Franklin,	51 600	40 400	6
Orleans,	33 000	30 000	4
Estes and Grand Isle	28 960	27 860	8

FROM THE N. Y. Public Advertiser.

Vermont manufactory.—As we are interested in every thing relative to the products and internal resources of our country, and as the immediate vicinity of Vermont to this state claims no little share of our attention, It will be of use to us in recording an extract, from the report of committee on the state of manufactures Montpelier, Nov. 7.

To the General Assembly, now sitting.

Your committee to whom the resolution we, referred, respectfully submit the accompanying report.

JACO GALUSHA, FOR COMMITTEE.

REPORT:

Cotton, &c. &c. Woolen Cloth Amount, 1,305,550 1,042,445 162

The respective counties also furnish 135 carding machines, 18 furnaces, and 26 forges, all of which are in an active state of progress.

REMARKS,

The above statement (Forges and furnaces excepted) exhibit a view of household manufactures only, which is the result of .1- information your committee have been able to obtain, In the above state. re? of cloth may be added that of hosiery, and almost every article usually made .om wool, cotton or flax, which to a?z icent nearly sufficient for the commo. use of families. is manufactured in th tate. It is also believed, by your comm.t. ee, that larger quantities of bar iron an noliowware are manufactured annually than is sufficient to supply the inhabitants of this state : there are also seven paper .ulis, which in addition to supplying our own citizens with paper, make very large quantities of that article for exportation.

There are likewise four establishments for manufacturing cotton and woollen goods- in their various branches, which, though in their infancy. promise to be useful, both to the owners and the public. The copperas mine at Stafford likewise bids fair to yield a large supply of the important articles of copperas and vitriols. The marble factory, at Middlebury. yields annually a very large quantity of marble o various kinds very little if any inferior to that which is imported from foreign countries, and promises to be profitable to the owners. The furnace and forge at Vergennes, which are included in the above statement, have been erected by a company from Boston. The furnace has been in blast for some time, and is said to yield from sixty to seventy hundred weight. of pig iron each twenty four hours. The forge is calculated for eight fires solely for refining iron, all which fires it is expected will be ready to commence business in a few weeks. The owners of these works have it in contemplation to extend the'n o the manufacturing of steel, and ironmongery in its various branches.-

There is also a slitting mill at Vergennes and one at Fairhaven, where the rolling and slitting of iron is carried on, to a large extent, an.l it is believed with handsome profits to the owners. Your committee will only observe further, that, omitting to enumerate the various other branches of mechanical business which it is believed is carried on in this state, and progressing sufficiently for the consumption of the citizens; that the foregoing presents a general view of the manufactures of this state, in as correct a manner as the time-and means al. lotted them would enable them to prepare.