e to small cities, and to patent, giving to-Goulding an exclusive property in said wool- —the one object to be kept in view being to permit perfect larger towns which, like Philadelphia, do not adopt the freedom to the sheets; to confine them nowhere, and to sepa- en machinery. It was under this… … and is commendable as for an infringement of the patent, and his success involves pensive. gutters should be made in short lengths, bent in the direction nearly every woolen manufactory in the country, as Goulding’s From the elevation it will be seen, that the intention of the way in which the…
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