davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
NOTE.


All bidders are requested to extend the amount of
their bids for each arce and hbit the total amount
of each bid. The periods and quantities of each de-
livery at those posts where they specified will
he, one fourth LIST June LIST September Isl December
1874 and LIST March, 1915. The hogs of which the
pork is packed TO be fsttened corn, and each hog
to we gh not less than two hundred pounds and con.
sis of one hog to each barrc excluding the feet legs
and snout. Side pieces may be substituted for
the hams. The pork is to be fret sailed with Turks
Island raIt, and then carefully packed with the same
article in pieces exceeding ten pounds each
When the packing has been completed, the con-
tractor mus, furnish to this office Certificate from the
packer, that the pork has been sailed and packed
The pork to be contained in seasoned heart of white
oak barrels, full hooped; the and salt in bar
els and the soap and candles in strong boxes Of con-
venient sizs for transportation.
Salt vii, only be received by measurement Of thirty
quarts TO the bushe -he candles To have cotton
wicks. The provisions for Prairie do Chen and ST.
Peters must pass ST LOUIS for their ultimate de. tina
ton, by the 18th Of April, 1914 failure in this
particular will be considered breach Of contract and
the Department will be authorized to purchase TO sup
Div these posts The provisions will be Inspected at
Inc time nd place of delivery and all expenses to be
paid by contractors until they deposited a, such
store houses may be designated by the Agents of
the Department.
The Commissary General reserves the privilege of
increasing or diminishing the guam tiles or of die
pensng with any or all articles required at any post
at any time before entering into contract and alec
increasing reducing the quantities of each delivery
one third subsequent to contract, on giving sixty
u-,-' ,rv-i~
Bidders not heretofore Contractors, arc required ~
accompany their proposals with evidence of beir sb
iiy together with the names Of their surelies whose
responsibility must be certified by the District Auor-
ney or by same person well known to the Govern
meni otheiw their proposals will not be acted on.
Advances cannot be made in any case, and evld-
ence Of inspection and full delivery will be required
at this office, before rsquiston will be made upon the
Treasury for payment, which will he effected in such
public money may be convenient to the points of
delivery the PLACES of purchase the residence of
the contractors at the option OF the Treasury Depart,
ment.
No drafts this office will be accepted or paid un-
der any circumstances.
Each proposal will be sealed in separate envelope
and marked Proposal for furnishing Army Subsist-
ence."
GEORGE GIBSON, C. Cs
July s. lawtl5thSept
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
GRAND APITAL S

Tickets sl0-Haves s5-QuaTters 81 SO.
Certificates of packages 26 Whole Tickets $50 90
Do do 90 Half do 60 10
Do do 26 Quarter do 80 80
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

COOPER'S NEW NOVEL, "The Wyandot."
~ Expected this day, will be for sale by F. TAY-
LOR. 9 volumes, price SO cents sep5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

Tickets S10-Halves $5-Quarters 81 So
Certificates of packages &c Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do do &c tiaf do IS 90
Do. DO 26 Quarter do 80 so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CHAIN CA
BLES AND ANCHORS FOR THE IRON RE-
VENUE STEAMERS NOW BUILDING.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

August "a lo45.
g EALED proposals will be received at this Depart
- ment until the 18th September next for furnishing
the following anchors and chains. 1t will be reqair
cd that the best American iron shall be used in the
manufacture of all the articles that they shall bear
the inspection of such person may be appointed by
the Department for that purpose and evidence, sa-
tisfactory to the Department, shall be produced
showing that they have been subjected to- and with
stood the usual tests Of strength, and they are to be
delivered at the following points, at the sole and en-
tire expense of the person persons taking the con-
tract, on or before the Goth day OF November next
Ar Dc,eeoo ToEe DDfUyjO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
n NIEANC Enn AIIc It,..r an.n

A LII THE BRITISH MAGAZINES AND RE-
II VIEWS FOR AUGUST, l843, are this day
received (per British Steamer via Boston, at the Wa
verley Circulating Library for the use of ITS subsc j.
type--many of them with engravings. These are re-
ceved every month per Boston Steamer, reaching
the Library with great regularity about the 20th OF
the same month for which they are published in Eng
land
number Of copies of epery book are supplied
to the Library Immediately upon pubication-the full
of which together with the English and Ameri-
can periodicals. the cost of which alone is 5000
per annum) may be obtained for yearly subscrip-
ton of S.
Terms of subscription IS per annum.
4" s. for six months.
81 for three months.
81 for a single MONTH
aug ~ +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

The proposals must be enclosed in an envelope,
addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury and en-
dorsed, " Proposals for furnishing chains and an
chors stating the price per pound and the particular
description of iron. proposed to be used, with the
names of suretes for the fufment Of the contract.
Proposals will be received for the whole quantity,
or for either of the stations separately
J. G.. SPENCER,
Secretary Of The Treasury
0d-OawOW
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
Aug. 24-2aw2w
NTEAM MANUAL. FOR THE BRITISH NAVY
D I vol l onion 1919 hx Cont w illi.ras Roual

CTEAM MANUAL FOR THE BRITISH NAVY,
- vol. London, lS43 by Capt. Williams, Royal
Navy.
The Art of Sail making, as practsed in the Royal
Navy, and according to the most approved methods
in the merchant service, and the Parliamentary reg
ulations relative to sails and sail cloth, and the Adj
miralty instructions for manufacturing for
her Majestys Navy, vol, London, l843, with many
cngravings.
Fincham Laying of Ships, vol, and large
Atlas of Plates, by J. Fincham, Master Shipwright
of Chatham Dockyard.
Simmons on Courts Martial, new and enlarged edi-
ton, VOL, London, May, lS43
Practice of Navigation and Nautical Astronomy,
by Lieut.. Raper, Royal Navy, second edition, en-
larged and improved.
Riddles Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, 4th
edition enlarged, London, l843.
Simmons on Heavy Ordnance, Hollow Shot, Load
ed Shells, directed against and applied by ships of
war, vol and pamphlet supplement
Rey's Astronomical Tables. British Nautical
Almanac for 1876
British Nautical Magazine and Journal of Papers
subjects connected with Maritime Affairs, for
1912, bound up in one volume.
Hand Book Of Communication by Telegraph.
Clerks Naval Tactics Notes by Lord Rodney.
Lieut. Frome's Trigonometrcal Surveying
Hough's Military Law Authorities.
On the Practice and Forms of Courts Martial anu
Courts Of Enquiry, BY Field officer, London, 1912.
British Naval Biography.
Requisite Tables for the Nautical Almanac.
Boieau's Traverse Tables.
Naval Gunnery by Sir Howard Douglas.
Naval Battles by Rear Admiral Atkins, | vol. quar-
to with plates
Treatise on Naval Evolutlons and Tactics, by p.
Paul Hoste / vol. quarto, many engravings.
Hugo Reid on the Steam Engine.
Tredgod on Steam, the Steam Engine and Steam
Navigation.
SIR John Ross, Royal Navy, on Steam Navigation.
Just imported direct from London, by +. TAYLOR,
together with many other valuable works Military
and Navel Science and Service.
Grantham on Iaon Steamers shortly expected from
London and others
Books, Stationery, and Periodicals, aud any thing
else imported to order from London and Paris.
July Dl-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

MIR. CALHOUN'S SPEECHES.-Speeches Of
wi JONI c. CALHOUN, delivered in Congress from
1911 to the present tme-in large octave volume,
price 81 rs. Just published this day received for
sale by r TAYLOR
July
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

rTHE Ladies' Hand Book of Fancy Needle Work,
with engrayings-London edition, 1S43-prce
so cents
The Ladies' Hand Book Of Embroidery on Muslin,
and Lace Work, with ngravings-London, IS43-
price 80 cents.
The LADIES' Hand Book Of Millinery, Dress-nak-
ing, and Tattlng, with engravngs-London lS43-
price so cents. Imported by +. TAYLOR, direct
from London, and this day opened. july21
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11


Is Number Lottery-12 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets SIS Halves ~ so; Quarters SO rs
Eighths 81 81.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass so for lS43.

To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c. on Saturday, the
30th September, lS43.
Ia Drawn Numbers !
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
10000 dollars T!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass A. for l843.
To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday, the
9th September, lS43.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
$4,000 Dollars Z!

| ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass No. 40, for l843.
To be drawn at Alexandra, d. c., Saturday the 23d
! Of September, lS43.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

At the city Of New York.
One, .l-l6 in. chain, 100 fathoms long.
One, 3-l6 in. chain, 100 fathoms long.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

10 prizes Of $500; 10 Of $500, &c. &c. &c.
Tickets $lO-Halves S5-Quarters " 50.
Certificates Of packages &c Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do do 26 Half do 65 on
Do. do. &c Quarter do 80 81
, 1843-05-06
IMMIGRATIox.-There is a prospect Of

a large immigration into the U. States
from Europe during the coming season.
The New Orleans Courier states that
German capitalists have purchased large
tracts in Missouri and Iowa, where they
intend 10 plant colonies from Wirtem-
burg, Saxony and Bavaria, giving the
culIivaior the right Of pre-emplion.-
The Courier adds:
IF crossing breeds should prove as
sucte Ssfrul with men as il has done with
four footed animals, lien is there every
prospect that the race of our follow Gill
zens in the Upper Valley Of the Mi>sis-
sippi will be superior TO any history has
yet illustrated. In height as well as in
bone aud sinew, The present generation
Of Western men already tower above
their sires. The weakest part Of what
may be called their leading tlaits of
character, is the tendency to assimii.aie
themselves to the savagc--to throw ri,
those restraint: and o~b..rvauces which
el:S Il ci'ar|~. 10 Social intercourse in
c%%.trtrles long civilized. Now we are
disposed 10 look npon the settlement of
Germans in the West as likely to exer-
else 4 wholesome Influence Hpon the next
eeaer"::un. Coming from States where
education has undergone the greatest i'm
irovetneut--cif cd alike with good sense
ami good naIurc--we may anticipate
much benefit from The example they will
Immediately set. as well as the slower
and more indircc: Influence To result from
their commingling with and crossing 9TH
or races
, 1843-05-06

We understand that 4 scmi-wcekiy
river mail has been established rom 81.
Louis to Keokuck, at the lower Rapids.
The mails will be exchanged at Clarks-
vile, Louisiana, Hannibal, Marion City,
Quincy. Warsaw and Keukuck. This
arrangement will give 10 the inhabi'an's
Of the river towns facilities that should
long ago have been extended 10 them.
We in the interior in order 10 secure
any benfts from ,inis new arrangement.
must set ourselves about establishing
cross routes from the points named on
the river. This may be done where
routes will probably not bc established
by the general government, by private
subscription. The expense will be but
triling. We believe there is a petition
in circulation praying for the establish
,nent OF a semi-weekly mail frcm LOU
%isiana, in this county, 10 Jefferson City.
This route is intended 10 interscct the
Springfield route which will open a di-
rect communication between the two
seats Of Government. We hope the
importance cfthis route will awaken our
friends Of the "centre' 10 some action
ton upon the subject. 1t is believed
that all who feel any interest III me mat
ter (and we trust there sre but few who
do not) will cheerful,y sign the petition
for The establishment ofthis route.
, 1843-05-06

By last nights mail We learn that John
enl David Mcdaniel, both participants
in the robbery and murder Of Charves.
have been taken TO 81. Louis, where they
will be retained for trial which will be
some time in june. Il is said that The
party consisted Of 10, all of whom par
iicipatcd in the robbery, but eight refused
10 take part in The murder, and separated
from those who proposed Charvcs' death.
Tie plumber of tie two McDaniels was
found concealed in Tie office Of the Clerk
eftic County Court ofClay county, who
is believed TO be a party in the affair. 1t
is generally believed that he furnished
the McDaliiels with the means for their
outfit.
, 1843-05-06

\ letter from i."rd n. dat d Marcel
9. ruhl>hrd in the Journal Of Com
.cr.o s,rs.
-.
,S,'
- ~
- S..n.,
~ r.. :.
.r H.
~ 80" u,I
-. 49,. Laa ;.
-, ~,
l -"
'"' '.' '"'",'
10y ~" are VITA ''' w. ""'~
'' N',H S.'''! ''''! "'''
* "''''' -
''> ''.' II, '''
tiF'', Wv "'''r ~ ""!
~ 'H' N.Y., f-'- h''r'. wa we e."
P'Hc' '""e >h'V'! "I Tie as
'"'r" F'''
',h II -'' now "'"u' t'
'"'' ''"' ''I''' """
'a'''2 '"'r" NE h',">'"h ui''
NM nov '',,"' ,"h'
' '''-' ~
''hHS '''' NC VIVA "'ui' goa '''
, 1843-05-06
From the n. Orleans Bulletin, oflhc 18th inst

T. 1LTlce S'or'onS hewS.
w stop Ilc press 'nm'unc' tn
rwS. IfemI r"t1irr bi""-m III
t. hn'n I 80. tie i"il"vl ng III p"tI.--
The IeNIn.S under C~p'. Camer"n.
fer iratcrsing tie IA, uni;lnS tot
2, nc days found the watt ii water
becoming l"t"I'r IL, as Il natter al
II cr>Sts Capt. { resolved up"i
ll-ttrng his way through the lower
r"un'rv:acco'dn- lrlhel came down
hrou-h fhr urrua3anS N tie small
i've S.r lrau. cn ur;ch tie t"vn OF
I1ourr.oi i, tia ted. C.r-!.s w,,h
It's" .."rsand MeNir,n u"fS J.,
!'l,rr u,h lie m',urion 4 mtr.crp-
It,- til pl<- gr.;S I WAS "rc -
lie t-A .t,ta ct, rht,u-h uLCh L e.
wee exp coed.
Nom. # united al Vhi> formidable
mliuarv array. rli- cali..rt Tcxlau>
mncdrnIrIy save battle. and after .
b.ref Tut cr-pr:aie conflict. d f a'rG
the Aiexc ms with a l.>s 81 seven
hundred en-. GA orr SIDE twen.v
five were krIed.
Tie int III. en- c VAS brough, L,
San An,"nIo bv 81 MrXrcan. " olad
3, Il tlrr ir"m W. l.. Jones. 81, in. he
u;> Il ,uan Who might be relied on.
one Who beta /, ni,d tie plisuners.
and requested Us 10 he HAD t. lIm.
The town al Comaryo in mediate
~ c;.pIt"l"ttd aud our troops took
p"s>esSI"n at the town.
The Hous,onian Of The l2lh con-
tains substantially the same account,
brought by Mr.. G.. w. keene, from
Mt. Vernon, 4 small town about 80
mIies wesl of Washington; and adds.
nv way ni confirmation. I'VE learn
, 1843-05-06

A man named Brown, who was en-
gagged in the robbery and murder OF
Charves, the Santa Fc trader, wasarre>t-
cd en- board the lone. just as she was
leaving Tic landing at Can3en. some
miles below independence. Brown
came on board The boat with lis saddle
bsg$ heavily laden with silver. IT,
boa, lad pushed "ut ron tic shore hu,
a short 9iNtance before they were hailed
by a party who had entered tie town in
pursuit Thrown, and Tie officers round
cd the boat too Immediately and deliver
ed hin up.
, 1843-05-06
II. G.. EDWARDS.

Whilst my pen is IN my hand. |
will give nv lrmi ed experience with
regard 10 the moo,ed point "f sucker
ing Germ. Alter ttial Of five yearS.
| have satifisd myself that irrepara-
lie injury is done TO corn by pulling
IF the suckers. J thin k that IN on
sequence of the wounds inflicted on
the grow ing plant. the CROPS Of fnd-
der and orr are both greatly dimin-
i>hed. vii cite cne years expert
rnce. !s40. My corn WAS planted
four and Il half by five feet. and two
stalks alioncG 10 remain in the hill.
In July IT WAS MT unusual 10 zee
h"ur suckers on many stalks. ] Ii
recled twenty rows through tie mid
iIe If the field Ia he suckered; bal.
lance left with all the suckers on;
n gathering time. very many Of The
suckers had each Il full ear on the m,
growing from the side of the stalk,
many Of the parent stalks producing
Two large ears. The surkered. pro-
duced No mnre than the un>uckared
parent stalks. The latter fnr, iSiring
an additional quantity of both
"rain and Grdter. i~nderendani of the
labor S0n'hnrn Pin ,fer,
~ IT. UATTON.
, 1843-05-06

We learn, says the Boston Courier,
that letters we're received in tbs city by
the Britannia, from Mr.. Everett, III
minister at London, from Which il is in
fsTrcd that at their date lie lad hoi made
up his mind whether TO accept The Office
Of minister 20 China or not. He ~recciv-
ed the rews Of lis appointment by the
Great Western. Which arrived at Liver
pool on the lSt. instant, and the Britannia
sailed on the 4th.
, 1843-05-06

MARurING \ WlsH'S SlsTrr.-The
question. "DtFs tie word uf Gud tor
bid a MN tnmarrv his deceased wiir's
s'SierF' vns discuss d last week nj
the regular meeting 81 tie classic IF
New Brunswick. i, having been re-
TERED hy the General SYNOD Of the
dutch Church la the several Chassis
i"r their opinion. The result vas,
that. in The opinion Of The Chassis of
New Brunswick, the wo,d of t;nd
does moi prohibit the m7rriage of a
deceased vife's sister, and the canon
al the Dutch Church. assuming the
c"ntrar". onEi,t 10 be repsaled. This
l. Il decision of great Importance. rs
the subject has given rise To much
contention, and repeated conflicts nf
sentiment and practice. Many have
long seriously donh,ed. and ever de-
MED, the s~oundness of this canon;and
II has been. IN The main, n dead letter
on the statute book Of the Church."
N. Y. True Sun.
, 1843-05-06

The decision Of Judge Calron Of the
US. Circuit Court, on the constitution
ality Of the recently repealed Bankrupt
Law. 1t will be seer that he revcrses
the decision of Judge Wells. who it is
said will confrom his action in all other
cases before him 10 the opinion of Judge
Catron.
, 1843-05-06

The New York Express Of a late
date says: We have been put in passes
sion ofihe details ola most horrible CRIME
committed on board Of enc of our ma
tional vessels Of The first class hv an off
Ger Of the Navy, which is 10 lie ~invcsti-
gated by Court Martial. The officer is
under arrest, and will be sent 10 the L.
States (oririal. The particulars are TOO
revolving for rccital-the offence being
that which under any circumstances, we
should not feel inclined TO allude 10 with
any Particularly in our columns.
Our authority is u%ndoubted, and a
short time will prove it so. At present
we lJrbcar giving names, although not re-
stricted from ding 50. The guilty par
Is, on being discovered. rendered Lis
resignation which WAS refused, aud lie
officer was ii oncc placed un!cr arrest.
Mn. WrnsrIR IN THE FIrLD.--TE:c
following is taken from the Baltimore
Clipper Of Tie col:
The Richmond Wig expire, ses
dunbt as IN the correctness of our infur-
NATION in regard to Mr.. Websier's be-
u carGi late for tie Presidency at
the next election. I've have The most
reliance on Tie gentleman wlo
communicated f. us the particulars of
the statement heretofore made; and we
have. therefore no doubt that il is tie
present ialeniion Of Mr.. Webster TO be-
CONT a candidate.
we repeal, mat Mr.. Webster has cx-
pressed the determination Ia be 4 candid
ATE at the mex election, and that he has
communicated his intention u a leading
politicians of Pennsylvania. The on
.euts of the Letter written has been
,Ulnmunicai ci 10 u@ with a view 10 pub
~icl,ion, but we have preferred TO cnn-
inc ourselves 10 the annuncillion of the
act that Mr.. Webster will be 4 candid
lie.
, 1843-05-06

D'rr HIS II turned tn Rhode !.,,na
lie fl ~ went 10 Prnviirnc.
~. nj lrf' III" mex n"r,,,in, t,r Pr
'u'E"t- l. j. S"pr..rei that le in.
'''d o. ar es'ed by tie Governor.
't" ""f"'y creaic an excitement
H'""., "1li ard his party III carrym"
ne Srale.
, 1843-05-06
Particulars Of tie S;araud:ng
Party,


BY the clerk of the steamer Weston,
says the Missouri Republican, we have
received particulars of the robbery ard
wanton murder of a Santa Fc Trader
named ANTONIO Josr DAvI CuAErrs, Of
New Mexico.
Ii appears that eighteen men, led by
man named Mcdaniel, left ~IndcpenG-
ence. about the lst ct April, with Tic
intention of joining Col. Charles War
field Of Texas, who was cncampcd in
company with forty five men upon TIC
Arkansas, waiting 10 intercept the Mexi-
can company, who were 10 leave San,s
Fe for Independence about the first Of
April. On their route, and on or near
the Arkansas, they met Antonio Charvcs
accompanied by five servants. They
robbed him Of $4,000 in gold and ,il.
ver, and two packs Of beaver, after
which they cast lots who of the party
should murder him. The let fell upon
Mcdaniel and VIM. Mason, of Clay
county, Mo-, who Immediately shot Lin.
The party then drove the servants back
in the direction they came, and took up
their march for independence, loaded
with their booty. Charvis, we are in
formed, was fastening towards ~Indcpcnd-
ence in advance of the main body Of ira
ders, to obtain supplies and assistance.
Two men named Searcy, of Clay
county, Missouri, who were Of the party.
came on board the Weston at Westport
landing, ard left the boat at Parks land
ing al the mouth of the Platte; Mcdaniel
and Mason got on board at the mouth q
Craw river; the former quit the boat at
Turnerham landing, about six milos a.
bove Independence. 1t was noticed on
board that all these men were loaded
with specie; suspicious Icing aroused.
they arrested Mason, and on Ike arrival
CT the boat AT independence, twenty arm
cd men were despatched in pursuit. #
those Mko had left tie boat.
Mason Immediately upon his arrest
confessed the facts mentioned abvvc, and,
named two others who were engaged in
ii-one a DR.. de Prefoniain of Weslport,
and a man named Harris. Mr.. PIN
states that the neighborhood cfIndepend-
nce is in a state ofintcnse excitement.
The country Of the Upper Missouri
on the Santa Fe route is supposed to be
infested at present by dangerous and
blood thirsty band of outlaws, from
the Santa Fe companies have eve
ry thing to fear, and energetic measures
should be taken by the United States
Government to break them mp, or this
lucrative trade may be entirely destroyed.
, 1843-05-06
A meeting was hell in New Orleans

A meeting WAS held in New Orleans,
on Tie l3ih MT. by tho tobacco factors,
10 ads pr measures 10 relieve dealers in
tobacco from an unlawful and vcxatious
exaciion Of the Tobacco Inspectors. A
memorial was addressed to the Governor
setting firth their ~cxtortion, and PRAYING
the removal ofihe INSPECTORS from office.
By the memorial, it appears that the in
speciurs Of New Orleans have fIr the
last sever years exacted one dollar per
Ehd., when by law they were entitled 10
only 60 cents, AMI that during that peri
cd the Unlawful amount extortcd ircm
the factors has amounted to $50, COO.
The Inspectors, alarmed ty this move
ment Oh the part of the factors, address.
cl them Il letter, which was read al their
next meeting, rclinqui>hing the c,,,arse
Of 30 cents from tie 10Th Of .,;orcb
Nc, Republican.