clock could not be sold for one dollar and a half, or two dollars.

The weights cost about thirteen cents per clock, the cost of boxing them about ten cents, and the first cost of the movements of a one-day brass clock is less than fifty cents.

I will here say a little about the process of making the wheels.

It will no doubt, astonish a great many to know how rapidly they can be made.

I will venture to say, that I can pick out three men who will take the brass in the sheet, press out and level under the drop, there cut the teeth, and make all of the wheels to five hundred clocks in one day; there are from eight to ten of these wheels in every clock, and in an eight-day clock more.