Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

the Ant-Jackson candidate tor Congress in
the counties Of Fayette and Gie~n. is elected
by upwards Of 500 majority over Fhossas H..
win, the present member. In the Bedford
district, David Mann, Anti Jackson, is also
said to br elected. Mr.. Coulter, the present
jackson member, IS reelected N the West
moreland district. The result. 50 far as heard
Gives IL Jackson members OF Congress, IN.
GLIDING the two members from Mr.. Ingharn's
late district, who have been re elected by
Anti- Masonic votes, 4 Anti Masons-and :
anii-J acksoniaus-5 districts not heard from.
In the present delegation there is but one
Anti jactsonian.
The Iadifn BiH-Tbe members of Con.
gress from Pennsylvania who voted for the
Indian bill, were Messrs- Sterigere, Fiv. Gil
mere, Sect, Ramsay, Crawford and Ford.
At the late election, Messrs Sterigere and
Fry were not candidates. Mir. Gilmore, of
the Pittsburg district, has probably lest his
election The Pittsburg Gazette says ~John
Gilmore, the friend OF the InGian Bid, reociv-
ed liz AReghaDy county, in 1873, whea there
were 5 candidates, $3.50 votes. la 1880,
when tAere were also 5 candidates, he has
received but l424." the csunles Of. krm-
strong, Beaver and Butter are attached TO the
same Congressional district, which have not
been fully heard from.
John Scott, the present representative from
The district Of Centre, hiifTin and Hunting
don counties, who voted for the adian bill.
has been defeated by Robert Allison the Fe-
deral and Anti Masonic candidate, by about
800 majority. Tits evident that 1T was not
purely the Anti Masonic aud Federal interest
that defeated Mr.. Sceit, as we observe that
in all these counties the democratic jackson
tickets for the assembly are elected by con.
siderable majoridcs over the Anti Masonis
candidates.
bIessrs. Ramsay aud Crawford, are rec
lectej nv handsome gaajerities. The election
Of Mr.. Ferd is not ascertained.
~ T. jon. Of Com
DoMesrir CorroSs-A writer in The Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser states, that within the
last three msuths, some thousands ef Tons 81
merchandise have been imported in our ships
from Calcutta, three foartsfs OF The bulk OF
which consist OF raw materials for the use u
car manufactures in this vicinity, and upon
which the ship owners have a freight o: %
sr 80 dollars per ton. and the supporters 20
TO 40 per cent. profit and that whics se
| more to be noted and wondered at, a part of
These very cargoes have been paid for by our
cotton aaan1gaein'es. sold in Calcutta at a
prsiit OF II 10 % per cent. The instances
Of profitable shipments Of eur coarse cottons
10 India, he adds, are not one OF two, buS
nloasg. The Intrinsic superiority Of our .'de-
mcstics" 20 the Linda eottons," is now at-
most Us well understood and appreciated by
the natives OF Aindostan as by those OF New
ENGLAND.
Upon the samesnbject. the Salem Gazette
saws at is sat a few years since this actioa
(carrYing cotton 10 Caicuttas would have
been deemed no less absurd than that ex-
pressed by the corrcspondin phrase of scar
ryins csai TO NGeYcastle,n yetit bids far to
be soon one Of frequent occurrence. khe
slip Rome Of this pcri. belonging top Dodge
ESQ on the outward voyage, from which she
has just returned, carried abeat 0 bales Cd
American cettcn cloths, " which, it is well I'M
depstood, paid a high profit in Calcutta
Those whose memory extends to The very
recent period when the trashy cettons OF In
dia, with tneir unceute nomenclature. filled
our market, viii hardly te able to real;ze
that the natives of Bengal arc now depend
ent upon foreign counties for the cotton
with which they are ~clothed-but il rs true.
The manufacture of cotton has almost ceas-
ed there, and is now csnfdsed 10 the produce
ton Of a iaw goods of the very coarsesa
kind, their wants icing principally ssppiea
from Great Britain. The steam engine al
lows no competitions Of huina labor Anreri-
| can cottons find a ready market In the isisnd
of Madagascar, where they are a iayonte
article. many bales have been sent to THAI
quarter by our Salem merchants, who have
found their account in it."-Eii. LIT.