davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20
oresen Terrisory-Army Appropria,iop.
Bankrupt Repeal, &c.

wAsH!SeroS, January Is, isa
InSESlrE, to-day, petitions were presented &,
,be repeal of the Bankrupt law BY Mr.. Wsica7
and for its modification by MIR. WOODBURY..
Mr.. PHELPS, from the Committee on Revol..
t;opary Claims, reported bill for the relief Of
heirs Of Baron De Kalb without amendments.
Various communications were received from ,hs
Dena,,msn,s. among which was ere froa, sss
Secretary Of Stats, giving information with ress,a
10 the Bankrupt Law.
The Oregon bill was taken up, and Mr.. CRol7y
ua3e an eloauent speech Of sorse length in reply
70 Ar. BEyroS, and in opposition 70 the bin in /.
| present form.
He objected TO it principally on the ground Tia.
,he grant of land TO settlers provided by it would
bs violation OF the treaty with Great Bri,aia. ss5
advocated its re-committa ard modification to
avoid the obnoxious provisions.
He repealed the imputssisns cast by MIR Bsn,os
unop the coaduc; OF Mr.. Webster In the neso,is.
tom Of The recent Treaty with Great Britain tn.
umphantly vindicating Mr.. VS. course 10 this
matter. aad holding it UP with Us results 10 The
world as Just cause of American pride and glory.
Most of the topics introduced during the cou.s.
of tho debate were examined by Mr.. c. with hi,
usual eloouence and ability. A crowded auditor,
listened with manifestations of much interest.
Mr.. Benton again brought up his grievance a,
the published speech of Mr. Rives reassieg TO
his remarks on the treaty, and repeated his ex
PLANTATION. with reference to The red line and The
dotted line &C. Some other Senators took par,
in the conversation. which resulted, q, is believed.
in final adjustment of the important matter.
The Senate adjourned.
In the House., after the presentation on ease
and adoption of several unimportant resolutions,
and some other irregular business,
Mr.. EVERETT moved TO suspend the rules 10
take Up and dispose of the repeal of the Bankrupt
Lava motion to reconsider the repeal having
been made TO afford Mr.. CUSHING, who has the
floor, an opportunity to reply to various gentlemen
and to explain with reference to his auction sale Of
the effects of the administration, sc. MIR. (.
waved the motion as the subject would come up in
order at the expiration of the morning hour.
Mr.. ADAMS moved to 60 into Committee of the
Whole on the Union, with view then to move to
take up the French Spoliation bill. The motion
prevailing, the House went into Committee Of the
Whole, Mr. HopxlNs of Va. in the Chair Mr.
ADAMS moved TO postpone the Army Bill to tsks
up the bill he had in view Negatived-Ayes 1S,
Noes so.
After renewal of this motion by Mr.. A, and a
second rejection thereof Ayes 6s Nays rs, the
consideration of the Army bill was resumed, and sn
interesting debate occupied most of the day. Ina
committee rose, having made but little progress,
aud after some confused attempts at irregular bust.
ness, the House adjourned. ARGUS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20
THE soa.,ers ma,iny.

In today paper we conclude the report OF the
Proceedings before the Naval Court OF Inquiry into
the late dreadful tragedy on board the Somers.-
We have from day to day spread the whole testi-
uopy fully and accurately before oar readers, and
have thus enabled them to Judge for themselves as
to the propriety Of the action of Commander
MACKENZIE. The Court will now weigh the whole
evidence, make up their opinion upon the case,
and transmit the whole to the Navy Department
a, Washington, from which we shall probably first,
hear the result. The inquiry has been proracted,
patient, and fair: and the decision, we doubt not
will be such as will command the entire approval
of the public. All the proceedings ia the case in
GLIDING all the testimony, the narrative, and other
documents of Captain MACKENZIE, the cuts Of
both decks Of the Soners, &c. &c. have been
printed in a neat pamphlet of about so pages, and
may be had at the Office of The Tribune. The
case is an entirely new one in American annals,
and all the proceedings will therefore be of perma
nent interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20
ours,
Louisinnn Scnnsor.

We learn from the n. y. Bee oil the 10Th inst
that Hon. ALEXANDER PORTER has been slected
Senator of the United States. The Bee says that
there does not live within the compass of this wide
Union a staunchcr, trner or more incorruptblc
Wing than ALEXANDER PORTER; nor was it in
the power of the Legislature send to the Senate
a more able and efficient representative. As man
of letters, of talents Of experience, he will COM
pare with any member of the august body to which
he has been returned; and as a useful legislator,
and stern, unbendipg advocate of Wing principles,
h. will find no superior in the halls of Congress.
YUcATAN.-By the schooner Freeland, which
arrived yesterday in port, we have received di
rect news from Campeachy to the 3lst of Dec,
and verbal intelligence n few days later.
The siege of Campeachy still continued, but
without success or the part of the bcsegers. Every
attack on the CRY had failed On the Gath Deem
Der, the Mexicans opened brisk fire, from the
eminencias, upon the redoubt of San Roman, bat
ali attempts TO carry it proved abortiye. During
the night of the 26tb, the enemy cndeavered 10
storm the redeubt by an unexpected sally, under
cover of calling FIRE of nusketry from the en-
| trenchments on the nights surrounding the city.
But the Mexicans were repalsed with considerable
loss, and were forced to retreat.
The Mexican army is not only decimated By the
bravery of the Yucutanese, but suffers continual
losses by assertions, which swell the forces Of the
Campechanos. On the 25th ut., 500 men under
the command of Brigader General Santiago Imam,
entered Campeachy. They consist almost excIu-
svely OF veterans VINO have won laureIs in many a
well fought field. The Campeachy papers men
ton the names of .40 Mexican deserters who are
| now attached to the army OF Yucaran.
In spite OF the blockade trading vessels continue
to enter Campeachy. Among others, an American
orig from Boston, with cargo of -four, brought q
seasonable supply to the beleagnred citizens. The
Freeland TO which we are indebted for the news,
accomplished remarkably bold and daring ex-
plot about ten days ago. The Freeland passed at
night through the entire Mexican squadron, en-
| tered Campeechy with cargo of -four, discharged
her cargo left Campeachy "a hours after, rePassed
the hostile feet under the FIRE Of their cannon, suf-
fered no injury whatever, and entered our barbor
yesterday, having been absent altogether only ten
days.
The Mexicans, it would appear, are determined
to prosecute their attack. They were reinforced
ON The 9th by detachren, of 2o0men, two how
Tiers and few seld pieces. The steamship Re.
generator had left for Vera Cruz, for The purpose
Of transporting regiment of fresh trnops.
N. .. Bee, 10Th.
E James E. Stubs. living rpear Wsshi,o,o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20
THE sOMERs TRAGEDY.

~ The New World, Of this week, Saturday, Jan.
2l) will contain full, clear and impartial. though
SEVERE AND SEARCHING 6. REVIEW
of the testimony before the Court OF Inquiry, relation to
the awful execution OF Spencer Cromwell and Small for
supposed intent mutiny by Connsasr A. s. Mackenzie
The tex, OF the article is
THOU SHALT NOT KILL"
The contents this Review will present fees and infer
ences OF startling nanre and worthy the censidera-
ton OF humane and Christian People.
IL GENERAL REMARKS ON GERMANY-Leuer
on the History, Politics. Literature and Manners OF ,he
Gerrnans-by F. J. Grund, E,q.
Ill PRISON DISCIPLINE IN THE UNITED
sTATEs-A capital Original srticls-by Prof Teikampl,
of Union College.
~. THE INDIAN NECKLACE, beautiful Legend
from one Of The ANIMALS.
v THE MIDLAND OCEAN, by B. D'Ixaeli, Esq
VI THE SOUTH SEA CHIEF, Tale Of the Sea, by
Miss Jane Porter.
VII. BORN TO LOVE PIGS AND CHICKENS, by
n P. Willis.
VIII. SLEEPING AND WAKING DREAMS, by Mrs
Abby.
IX. NEw-YoRK HISTORICAL SOCIETY-very In.
teresing proceedings OF The January Monthly Meeting
Y. LETTER FROM MR. ALDRICH, description OF
London and its Euvirons-capra Also grea, variety o.
Original Poetry, Scrap Book articles News, kc- &C
Tcrns-Sauie as heretofore $5 year. Single copies Ct
cents Published in beautiful form oacs 80 Ann
street, where published and for sale, all the popular
Books tor the People," At III ;o25 cents each.
jlss, }. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

DRowNED.-A son of Mr.. Wynant Vanden
burgh, ofBalston Spa, aged Is years, was drowned
in the creek under the railroad calvert ihs, place
on Wednesday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

Courts OF IsoUIRY.-In addition to the Court
which has been held on board the North Carolina,
to inquire into the affair of the Somers, another
Court has been in session day or two. or board
the Independence, the flagship of Commodore
The members of this second Court are Commodore
Perry, Capt. Gregory and Commander Buchanan
Judge Advocate Philip Hamilton; and the object
is to inquire into the circumstances attending the
deser,ion at different times of some of the men
from on board the North Carolina. The Court
was ordered by Commodore Stewart. Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

An IMPROBABLE REpoRr.-We had report in
town last night, which, however, we could not
trace to an authentic source, to the effect, that a
British Mail Steamer had fired shot into the u.
S. sloop OF war Falmouth; and that the Falmouth
returned broadside, which, so crippled the packet
that size was towed into port. A doubtful story.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20
Josiah R;cb.-r,s. Auc,iooeer-

DValnable Priveie Librnry.-This Even
Ing, viii be sold al Bags, Richards L Plars Auction
Rooms ss Broadway yaiuabIe Private Library intending
copy OF d. Re-s cyclcpedia, Il vols and many raua
ie s,aEd1rd works. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

~ The new track of the Morris & Essex Rail.
road is now, we are happy to announce on the au-
thority of the ente1prising Superintendent Mr..
Dodd, complete, and the cars will hereafter make
Two trips day. The road is now among the best
in the country, having been laid anew with the i'm
proved modern rail throughout its whole length
from Newark to Morristown. Newark Daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

FIRE.-The farmhouse of Mr. A. S. Bush. @
Hopewell, Ontario county, entirely destroyed
By fire on the morning Of the 9th instant. Los,
of building and furniture estimated at SIS ,OOe. NJ
insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

10 James E. Stubs, living Isar Washington,
n. c., murdered mis- own wife on the night Of the
25d ult., and has been committed to trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

~ The ferry boat ca the James River, between
Lexington and Lynchburs, Va. few days since
filled with water and went down. A white man
employed on the boat, and negro driving team
which was crossing, were drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

% A FIRE broke out in the Jenet Barracks at
Quebec, few days since, and did very considerable
damage, destroying good deal of the baggage be-
longing to the 6sth Light Infantry, which Regiment
was quartered in the building.
20 loan for Canada, guaranteed by the Bri-
fish Government, to the amount of 100000 steI-
ling, for 90 years at per cent. interest is adver-
tised and is believed will be taken about l06,
which will yield an interest Of 81 per cent. There
is general belief prevailing that the Government
have it in contemplation to reduce their 81 per
Cents.
70 Stegall, who murdered a German pedlar in
Halifax county, Va, expiated his crime a few
days ago on the galows. Upward of 5000 people
assembled to see him hung. Stegall made no con.
fession under the gallows, but previously admitted
his guilt and said that directly after the deed, he
thought seriously of blowing out his own brains
He wa. only 10 years of age, and previously sus
tanned good character and had wife and child
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

90 On Wednesday night last, in the town Of
Onondagua, n. Y, man named Michael Brattle,
in attempting to reach his home while ina state of
nebrianon, became benumbed and persisted in the
cold. Iii but another name 70 long list of those
whose excuses have terminated thus fatally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

~ For thoughtful and interesting account Oh loe es
Rorbxry Comm,rits by lady Of eineni atianoeh 'ee
Las. Page. -,;.;.-,
of Iow,yr,,s Poema The Southern Literary, &c de-
fence of Gea Putnam, an exposure Of Disley Milk, &c
gee First Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

II To MECHANICS AND MANuYAcTUxsRs-We e 1870
rea6ers special attention 70 advertisement ~ 10
column under the above head twill be oagS ,s asas
portun!iy iio o'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

SUPPOSED SU1crDE.-James McFarlane, who
had been employed as boarding officer by the Col
lector of Customs, of New Orleans, wa. found dead
in one of the streets of that CITY, the 9TH inst
he was shot through the breast-and his pockets
were turned inside out He has latterly, it ap-
pears been addicted to intemperance, and tits be-
licyed he died by his own hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

~ Rev. E. H. CHAPLIN, Of Charlcstown, Mass,
will deliver Lecture on the Philosophy of Re-
form before the Berean Institute this evening, in
the Broadway Tabernacle. We promise all who
shall hear him Discourse rarely combining the
truly beautiful with the beautifully true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20
Induction of GOV. Morton-EIection Of a
Loco.Foco Council, &c.


BosTog, Jan. Is, 1888.
Gov Morton took the oaths OF Office this morn
ing In the presence of the TWO Houses of the LIE
gislafure. The oaths were administered, accord.
ing tie custom, By the President of the Senate
The Loco-Focos fired a Salute on the occasion, in
token of the JOY which the event brings to then
party.
The two Houses, in Convention, made choice
of Loco-F oco Executive Council, as follows:
RODNEY FRENCH, Of New Bedford,
HENRY CgocKEg, Of Barnstable,
CHARLES THOMPSON, of Charlestown,
IEDEDIAH MARCY, of Southbridge,
JOSHUA Colby, OF Amesbury,
BEsJAN1S V. FRENCH, of Braintree,
CHARLES Howard, of Springfield,
SAMUEL GATES, of Richmond
BEsJAA1s F. HALTETT, of Boston.
Some of the above gentlemen received 1913, and
others 1919 votes. The Wing ticket received 1872
votes.
Tomorrow has been assigned for The election OF
Secretary of State, Treasurer, and Receiver Gen
eral. No doubt exists that these Offices will all be
given to Loco-F ocos, but the party nominations
will not be made till this evening. tits rumored
that Gov. Morton has intimated wish that the
Secretaryship should be conferred upon his Som
in.aw Ii his is true he will no doubt be elected.
The Governors Message will be delivered to-
nlorrew. Yours, &c. HANCOCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

ny Tas SoMsss MuTiNY.-A Pamphlet containing the
en,re Proceedings OF The Court of Inquiry IN This case
with spirited view osthe Soraers ander full sa Portrait
OF Commander Mack nIie accurate Oh as sPai
and Berth Decks OF The resell with minnie deserp'ons
The Snepeer,s Programme in Tie Greek characters
Al, Ike Tesyis,say Documents &c. sc is jus, issued ioa
he nress and 10. sale at toe ofce OF The TrsouRe :
Price l ce.ss Postnas,ers and others rez.ns 81 WI
be entitled TO u copies Eay be obtained In Fhiads
Min Zeher and Burgess In Boston, OF Rsddng Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

This is strong and good Ticket, and can only
be defeated by ooer-confaenee. Mr. Baldwin
wanted to decline, but the Convention insisted,
and he consented to stand. We have high hopes
that the right sort of an effort is to be made on the
first Monday OF April; ifso, there can be no ques-
tion about the result. There are $4,000 good and
true Wings in Connecticut; and all the votes they
poll over Is, 600 will be SO much majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

Powers THE ScrLproR.-The Philadelphia
North American mentions a report, coming from
this city, that Hiram Powers, the American sculp-
tor is dead, having been stabbed by an Italian ar
list. If this report is true, then indeed has Art
lost one of its chieest ornaments The North Amer.
lean justly speaks in high terms of his great prom
Use, which needed blu, experience and opportunity
TO place him first in the list of living sculptors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

81 fireman on board the steamer Little
Pike, named Richard Douglass, was killed near
Memphis, while ascending from the hold of the
beat through the scu,,le hatch, by having his head
caught between the tiller and deck, which caused
instant death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

SeUALLY NsxsEa-THz Boston No7Ios-Lo s..,s
gerald fasstro, kd..cr-This weeks number :, "a
origisaI. among which is q The Wasing up o. w G
tle dedicated 10 Park Benjemiaa caustic alGc "
Editor. Those wpo like AZ Intellectual rsas .IS
'-''7 wy '''N "''''S'''s a-1 e. o. TUTTLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

I The Cincinnati Gazette says, that upward
re 500 h,drant. have been shut Of, and as many
fsmiie. deprived of water, because they could no,
NV their rent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

1.-THE American Museum now meeting WITH ps'Sr.s
age as gratifying an il Is unprecedented Co6ipasea
ZANE season In former years, lis receipts Sow - s
t9an tWo-oh Increase Only 70 be aceounied os "a
popularity OF its management, and the more tnss ~
Increase Of lis extraordinary attractions We sEaao
Tor another overflow on Saturday afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-20

Us Mobile paper STAKES that the captain of a
northern ship recently at New-orleans was fined
$4,000 for attempting TO pass off as free negroes
III rec slaves. His excuse was, that he wanted TO
keep the men out of jail
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-28
lAus benz Cincinnati "98clfstIatt.
&0naroS QBaltcu6 Sraum.

(Slah autbsntiiebsn Oaittbsilunsen.)
Seit 5wansis Sabren pobnte gouaro
@alton in 2(lb9roue, einem tleinen frieo=
li6en Oorfe, oas in Dem peftliben Oil
ftrift BON Yorfibire liest, ST. beiab oa
Elm @ut BON unsefdbr orsibunoert Mors
gen eanoes, uno Die Miloe leiner Sitten
uno feline 3eolibfeit batten ibm Neide
uno 4rme gum Sreunoe 9emabt. Denz
nod entipro6 oieie Sage nibt ben 5off:
nunsen, bic ct in elmer anoern 3eit bate
fa1en f0nnen. Sobn zines Geiftli1en,
tpor ct BON &inobeit auf, oer STRIDE be-
ftimmt 9espeien,--ober ber pl6elibe Gob
feines Saters, rpel6er eintrat, als ct faum
febs5ebn Sabre alt mar, bate oiefe 3u.
funft 5ertfort. Seine Stubien wuroen
unterbroben uno ct tpuroe in eonbon in
Dem Sureou zines attorney ansefteut, a.
bet @ouaro tpar auf Dem eanoe er3ooen,
in oer 9anaen Sreibeit bes eanolebens,
uno er entoedte balo, tpie piel ct ooourd,
perloren, oab er feline Sereluft, feline la
6enoen Sbdler 9e9en Stutenraub uno
1fteni ifaub pertauibt bate. ST perlieb
baber Die Stoot, febrte ouf oas eano su=
rdd unb iberlieb iid ben arbeiten oes
Iderbaues; tpenn oann AUDI Elm S6at=
ten BON Seoauern iiber feline erften ae=
f6eiterten 6ofnun9en ibm ourb ben &opf
ein9, 70 seritreute ct itb balb our1 fein
arbeit flames tbdti9es eeben, bel Dem 9G=
beln elmer 9uten sdrtliben Srau, uno
ben ldrmnben Spielen ieiner &ihoer.
Seine Gr3iebun9 bate cine trefilide &i6=
tuns befommen, oenn ct bate Die Men.
fben unb bic Din9e nob ibrem tpabren
Bertbe fbdeen uno tennen 9elernt, unb
ipenn ct fcin Zoos nit Dem Inbsrer pers
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-28
5Hsaepae9lte 8isgterslslle.
e1pban,,a, cine ,,ette Oirn'

NJ1it munterm blaurn uuay
SeIehldt, su fIbren Nabel 3plrn,
Slah alter Git uno Sranb;
Eam entt in arc6er Nnslt une Ototh
Bum tpafern pfarrer ibrer Stact,
@c ble,tb als ,pire Ite halb toot
QDu6t 5ilfe niett nod Natb;
8an, aufer Htbsm fcnnte te
,,Das @ottertarm" nur lallen,
Sa mars Dem armen spfarrtr ple
8leNhwsr aufs 6sra sefallen
,,Somm Ies' ci6 nebsr, listss Sinp!"
@praeb er, ,,pu must Dih faiItn
Som Sbiflal mir abbdn9i9 ftnb,
Drum TRACE es seladen;
Comm, tfne bsinen Summer mir
grleitbtsrs psin 6er5,
60 peit nur m6ad, ,pero' idb Dit
9rcft leib'm in bsinem Setmer3."
,,ucb @ott! 5err Yfarrsr, ftlubjte lte,
Der junae Sricprieb 81,
SeIud,te Wutter seltern frhb,
ltnb mid -oa--ah bu lieter SER
Sraat Ct, Of ieb OH ieb ibm arcllte
&cnnt' lsusnen ids bm ins Seitttt?
Nueb frua er ferner ct ieb-cb ieb nibt Uisl.
lslGt-
,Sbn niebt beiratben tpcllteW
Siel Der srltaunte pfarrer ein,
Gi, et, sin srcBss OtlBaeeblf!
,Sa par's nur cae, nldt ia9t ldb neiL
wdr er, ah l6redllh. nur Fem 2Sbi9!
9ie 3eitunacn Itno allie pcll,
9a6 fte 70 lsbr bstrhaen,
ltnb ieso lsasn fts ncth 3ca
Huf @atbsn gum Srranilsen;
Den Sanfsn asbsn ltc ibr Sele,
9aB Gift uno Satcn t!afen,
wcnn ia eln Hrmsr mas erbdlt,
90 mub sr srtt prum ibafen."
Ser pfarrsr lad,elte une fpraeb,
,,Sino laB oitb nltbt tctboren
Scm 0crurtbeil, oas leictt Usrmas
Sein $etenealhf Su it6ren.
Scn 5erEn sut, mas timmert bid
Sein 3beil all pclitlt?
Scrub'as bieb, rno mlb' audi itb
Weit pcller Seel bin 2Bbla -
1Bae @is, 5srr paitcr Sis sin wbis?
mea! 0DeH! pann it's fbon gut!
O1it 8reucen elf ieb nun 3urif,
Bin feim nit frcbsm Wlutb.-
ilnc alien Shpcllern Ia9' ids aleih
9a6 fts lttb fuas tsaucmsn,
O5n ltnterftlcc, arm cbtr reid,
Sean ale wbiss lttb nsbmen,
ltnb 70 ,psrp' itb AUDI Irine Srau,
Bum 2rcs Der 3cituus anphau.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-28

8esrsans s, sanne g"mmsr aal.
&3ie#stas Sen %. I8epsm6er ls4s.

$$ $$$ $$$ $ ;$$ $$$$ $$$
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-06

C. We understand that two cntcrprslng
gentlemen from the United States, with the
design Of establishing IA cotton mandatory
in the province, have recently concluded
the purchase Of ii fine mill privilege in the
Chambly District, where they are now en-
gagged in erecting buildings upon an extensive
scale, to carry out their plan.
We believe it an admitted fact that Brit
isl, manufactures are unable TO compete with
those of the United States, in our supply Of
the coarser description. of cotton cloth,
while the discriminating duty is bu,7 per
cent. in favor of the former, which will no,
near pay the expenses attending two freishrs
across the Atlantic, the one # the raw ma
,erial from America, and the other of the
manufactured article to this country, cihcl
of which the American is not liable to.
In the mandatory, established With,
our own boundary, a stronger competition
will be found, for besides being on "A better
footing in respect TO duties, he win have tie
advantage of as cheap labor as can be pro
cured in any part Of Europe. The common
wages given TO women employed al faclorir
in the Eastern states are, we understand
50 to So per week. In the country part
of this province thousands work for as lt,l
as 50 per month and they are well Statistic,
TO get it.-MOntreal Herald.