davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-18

i SjnCuiar Barat-The Courier des Etats MS from
the Avenr'' OF Point Peter tiuadaoupe, gives the fol
loving instance OF superstition remaining amongst the
blacks d that zau5. Th- occasion was tn 5l5ial or
negro cook
few moments before taxing UP the coffin, al the
COOKS o. POINT Peter, pretty imposing a4.er Aal a.
rived At the house OF the dead. Each wore upon h.s
mourning dress, the WHIT a.ron, sysrbo o. the profess
sauce pan-one frying pan--iu wore All the kitchen
utensils accompanied ali tIe cooks The coffin fol-
lowed up By aconpete rne4l-carsfuily prepared ana
winch would have been nuch better living, thau
dead There were fine looking roast fows-lcel
OF these dishes. which. carried with becoming gravity
with their Grape coverng-recaIled distant the
caparisoned horse following the last march Of his
At intervals in the funeral procession were heard
loud, snothered of heart stricken mourn
but OF cocks and ducks whose heads were cut oil
from time with great soennty ana their blood
sprInked along the road.
Arrived at the outskirts of the city, the procession
hats ana then begins singular movement: some
ruo the kettles sharpen the some blow violently
the invisible bellows One .ppa rentiv broiliDg chop
another cutting up pa-sey, another turning the spit
AM another tasting the Ii Is in2 reoresen-
tation Of tas busting a kitchen on great occa
sions-a last discharge the cook Ike
the military discharge the grave solder. hen
the coffin let down, the dishes they had brought
all placed order upon and the well provision
ed body covered with earth The crowd returned al,
their leisure. convinced, doubt the dead would
/ fars well in has tomb.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-18
.F - 90 = - 2. =. = e 2
MASS MEETING.

TThere will be a meeting of the
friends Of the grea. Temperance Re-
formation. held in this city on Saturday,
the 9th Of September next. SAMUEL
T. CAREY. Esq. has promised to at
tend. Other distinguished speakers
have been invited. and are confidently
expected - be present. All classes
are respectfully invited to attend. and
listen TO the arguments which NAV be
advanced. All are alike interested.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-18


l. IS not generally known that wlnc baths arc
quite common IN FraHce-ncvortheicss, such IS
the case. Inc D4ke OF Clarence IS not he only
gentleman who has enjoyed immersion in
alalmscy. Punch has trod i: with the very best
Saersy. Oaiv Imagine! Punch-:ho vcfItable
English Punch swimming in French wine. and
kicking. and pIua1InG. and laughing. until the
tears ran down lis checks. and never thinking Of
the expense 4 five franc piece!
Wuatl a ike fsaa: p'aco FIR q tab full Of
wine, Hurraa. hiyc FraHea1'
.Gen;ly-a ally. A,laas. il;y others ba.hcd
in the same wine-af!er Punch The keeper Of
the barne Ind preference ior Panch. aaI gave
Panca the first dlr. After hin came fifty eth
ers-mqksn- II I'll fifty hve frame pieces. \
GOOD pr.e9 for the lab.
Tho wina was then thrown out7'
No. It all Not 50. by any means
..Wha: them
Bottled Bottled Of course
Bottled And Tor what parPose.
"Whv. fer drink 10 bo sure.
.Drinkl Mo would drink such stuff
"Why. the English do-tae Yankees DO, The
latter import il u largo quantities Il Is great
favorite IN 1ankealand.
Now. dear wine-drin,ng friends. an:i-semper-
auce friends wnea YOU next smack your lips
over q glass of Champagne or Burgundy. retiec:
that q Lvoaeso alderman may possibly have
bathed in il. and see If the reflection vii assis.
YOU in approaching lis il2vor.-ounday Times.
MUEgAI1.-Tho Sangamo Journal contains
the following mode OF treating this disease among
cattle. as praciised by MAJOR Washington ldes Of
OF that county.
last winter the murrain attacked his stock
Of cattle and several died every day. When
the disease ragged mos: fatally. and the prospect
seemed % BE- fair that he would lose his whole
stock. he salted MS cattle and mixed with the
sal. considerable portion Of copperas-nos SO
much. however. as to give the cattle distaste
for the salt. Tho result was that those affected
BY the disease Immediately cured. and no
new case Of disease Or death occurred thereafter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-18

Governor " llIlam : 4de. Of Vermont. is II
date for lection: and On the Apiratiou Of
Once il October next, I'll to the STATE of 9o.
rSaen Mass. Register.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-18

u The black Wing Tariff" is repealed, the sub
Treasury operation, and there's standing army
thing wanted to complete the ioeofoco pe'
cy, and that's regiment of bIoodheunds from Cuba
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-18

American IIouE IEAGtf.--Mr. Stewart, his speech
in Congress, the tariff proposed to conneract the ef
fecs q the bill by home league His proposition
was, that people meet themselves soc
etics enter resolutions they did the
nion abstain the OF foreign. and especially
British gooas lie excepted the free articles of and
collie. furnished by Brazil ami Hay the
declared purpose Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
force foreign goods upon the country and break up the
American supply, he, for one determined
q The steamer Grca, Britain leaves this city
to-day. SAYS the New York Express Of tho 10Th.
AMI takes ont for England and France tho mo-.
interesting commercial news. any vessel has
rcd OFT, since tho lays, when first in Boston ana
New York. American mechanics, artisans and
iab1refs TIE new Tariff j, takes out will MAKE
Manchester and Birmingham ring with joy-and
d.fIlso pleasure IN every iron mine in England
ard Wa'es,-flr this Tariff is n repeal Of Hr.
Jeferson's Goc'ara.on Of inde peAdcnce, so far as
that piper was intended TO protect, ncrlcan in.
dustry and labor. We virtually say in il oor
workshops shall be in England. no, in the Un,ed
States.-,ha, We renew colonial obligations,
and abrogate NATIONAL independence.
/ But nothing kill, or palsy. such country
as this, and such people, ours. We cAs
STAND Any THING. Burn down populous city
here. bankrupt almost every man in it, break ev'
cry insurance company-and the city will be al
up gain in year as prosperous as ever. Ine
! Tariff Of 1916 will strike down and destroy ma
nv trades, and when its ruin Is wrought the Peo-
pie will repeal il. /, IS bill that canno. stand,
tho Grea: Britain steamer may add in 'Pos:-
script" Repeal, REPEAL, REPEAL, rings this
very moment from every hill and valley Of this
mighty country.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas
.ers, to The following reasonable, and well sell
,Ied rules of Law in relation TO publishers, 10
the patrons of newspapers. l a
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give cypress no.
tcs 10 the contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscriptions.
2. Ii subscribers order the dsconiinuance Of
their papers, the publishers may continue to
send Them ,ili all a.rearages are paid.
5. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from the offices 10 which thew are
directed they are held responsible ,ill they
have settled their bill, and ordered :heir papers
discontinued.
L. IL subscribers remove to other places with.
out informing the publishers, and their paper is
senl to the former direction. they are held re-
sponshe.
5 The courts have decided that refusing TO
take newspaper or periodical from the Office,
or removing and leaving il uncalled for. is 'pri-
ma facie" evidence of Intentional fraud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

Dear friends, there are three things ! very
much wonder al. The first, that The children
brickba,s, and clubs into fruit trees, TO knock
down the fruit-if they would lei it alone it
would fall of ITSELF The second is, that men
should be so foolish, and even so wicked. as To
90 TO war anG kill one anoiher-if they would
lei one another alone they would die OF them
selves. And the last thing | wonder al most
of all is, that of young women--if they would
stay al home, the young men would come after
them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
No. SO
Good Temper.

Good temper is like sunny day; il sheds a
brightness over everything. II Is the swee,ner
of toll, and the sooher of disqueule Every
day brings its burIhen. The husband goes lorrh
in the morning 10 his professional studies he
cannot foresee " hat trial he may eucuuurer.
what failure of hopes, of friendships, or Of pros-
poets may meet him, before he returns to his
home /; but if he can anticipate there the besm-
ing and hopeful smile. and the soothing aueu-
,ion, he feels tha, his cross, whatever i, IN.
be, will be lighiened, and that his domestic hap
piness is snl secure. IL is the interest, there
fore, as well as the duty of a woman. 10 cu'l-
va,e good temper, aud TO have ever ready some
word or louk of cheerfulness. encouragement,
or at least Of sympathy. A really feeling heart
will dictate the conduct which will be most az
ceprable-wiII teach the deicacy which times
a kindness, as well as rsrfders il, aud lorbears
all officlous attentions, whilst ii ever evinces
readiness To obllge. IL need scarcely be said
that this temper is Of more value than many
more brillian, endowments that il is among
the FIRST recommendations TO a woman in every
domestic relation and that especially IN that
tie, which, though fhe nearest on earth, is not
one Of kindred, il is assuredy the most eifeclual
cement of affection. Ii is not, indeed, so much
a means of attracting or exciting love, as it is
of securing it. In fact i; is scarcely know N, un-
nj familiarity draws aside the veil of social re-
srain,, and the character, with il. real faults
and virtues, is unfolded in The privacy OF home
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

Every body has heard Of the eccentric Lo-
renzo Dow. He once used the pulpi as sort
uf an alarm bell, to call the attention oi nis a"o'
Tory to the fac, OF an iminaterial FIRE ex's'lng
ior those W no seemed TO be more aPPfehe
oflhe material fame. Lorenzo observed con-
Siderable por,,en of the congregation nooo'"g'
suddenly ceased preaching. and shou'eo s''"o
FIRE, fire. FIRE A number Of those who were
given TO somnolency started upon their iee''
aud eagerly inquired. where. where !"
h-ll, for sleepy sinners, quickly responded mo
minister. The sweet charms Of sleep were
quickly broken, aud the rest oi lhe sermon was
heard by al present.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
Information for Farmers.s.Afr frican
Maize.

Some five or six years ago, when Lieut.
Woodruff, of The Navy. was in Africa, he pro-
cured and brought home new specimen OF
grain, which attracted much attention at the
time. As none could tell wha, the hea, was.
he sen, a portion Of it to the Directors OF the
American Institute in New York. They ex
amned and distributed it among The farmers.
and it has been successfully cultivated. Ii Is
now found 10 be grea, acquisition, very pro-
life and exceedingly profitable. Poultry and
cattle prefer it to all other corn; and II is found
10 fat,en poultry in a shorter time than any
other grain. lis yield is incredible. In the LAT
West il is cultivated and is beginning to be
used as a substitute for coffee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ny
SCHOCH IL SPERENG.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance Two dollars
and quarter. half yearyand paid before the end of
ne year. dollars and half Those who rece I'VE their
rsne by stage drivers employed by the
iIs will be charged 81 i-2 cts. per year. extra.
10 papers discontinued until all arearges are paid except
-t the option OF the Editors l+t rtsr-'t 81
r7Aiyeisenents not exceeding square sixteen lines,
will he inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
m every subsequent insertion larger in proportion
jneral discount Will be made yearly advertisers
TA letters addressed to the Editors post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
A Witticism.

schoolmas,er, whe resides within 10 miles
of ~ in Norfolk, having, by his exer'
,ons in The school-room. made himself rather
thirsty, opened his desk 10 refresh himself with
an apple. which he had moi long deposited
there. To his Disappointment. j. was gone
Conec,uring lha, his wife had purloioed IT, he
Instantly despatched TO her the follo~'ns:-
"Your mother, Eve an apple stole;
But ale il not alone;
She gave par, TO that dear soul
or whom she was The bone.
i'd have my Eve al least as kind;
therefore beg. dear madam,
You will another apple find.
And send il to your Adam.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

One Jesse Floid advertises his wife, Nancy,
as having left him wi,hou, provocation. He
saws, IL am determined TO pay no debts OF her
contracting She is irifling, good for-noihing
jade, any way you can fix it," TO this Nancy
replies that Jesse had cleared the kitchen,
leaving her his children TO feed, without cent
of money. She says, 81 made him good
wife--bu, he is sour, i'll -natured, Teel-foosed,
and bandy-legged scamp"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
All about " Her."


Yes, she was lovely. she was fair,
A. mild as summer even;
An angel form, a spiri, bright.
A star that droppd from Heaven.
Well she was
And o, those bright and lustrous orbs,
That beamed with holy FIRE;
Those auburn curls. tha, lovely brow,
None, none, could but admire.
Well they couldn't.
And o, that light and graceful form,
So like beau,eous fairy
Perhaps we'd hest leave out the 'f,'
Aud then il would be airy)
Well il would
knel, before her, and swore
I'd have one burning kiss;
She said, Go wash your face before
You can enjoy such bliss
Well she did
swore she was IN angel, too.
Who'd fsllen from the sky;
She cried, %, for pair Of wings
Once more 10 soar on high
vow she did.
What, ~halr cried. and would you thus
A lover true, desert 2
C, heavens q she cried, 'lhe clothes-line's brok
There goes my broiher's shiri!
Well she did-hoss :
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

The following sentiment was offered at The
Agricultural festival in Worcester ou he "a ui.
Success TO alt the Pens. While We hoast OF
our PIG Pen our Sheep Pen-and our CotO
Pen, let Us no, forget the Pen Of the Scholar.
Il shall never be said, that our cattle are beiier
tired than our children
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
Wages of Labor.

agricultural labor in different countries, its wa
ges, and the comparative condition Of the labor
er, in the London Mark Lane Express, we con-
dense the following facts. In our estimates
we have called The shilling sterling % cents,
though its value is tri1e less aud the COM
parison, though Instituted with The English la
borer can be easily made with those Of this
country.
In Engl land the average rate of agricultural
wages for able man with family is 9 shil
hngs, or S SO cents per week. From this is
to be deducted cottage rent at 33 cents per
week, leaving s SO per week to provide him
self with The necessares OF life. In France, a
laborer In the same situation receives 81 Oh
per week in Prussia 66 cents; in Germany,
81 OF per week in Holland and Belgium,
s 90; in Italy, and the Austrian states, s 5.
Ii will be remembered that these averages are
those of the common laborer, shepherds, car
men, and mechanics receiving rather more
The food which the wages named above will
purchase in the several countries, is stated in
the Express as follows:
In England the laborer can obtain for lis 1863
cents. or his weeks wages, either 80 lbs. Of
bread or ii ID lbs. of meat IA lbs. Of but
ter IL 3-4 lbs. cheese or l74 lbs. potatoes.
In France, with his lo4 cents, he can buy
either 46 lbs of bread; 3 10 lbs Of meat or
26l lbs. Of potatoes.
In Prussia, with his sc cents per week, the
laborer can buy either 36 lbs. of bread l6 lbs.
of meat or 3-4 lbs. of butter.
/! In Germany with IO2 cents be obtains Ell
ther 43 IL lbs. of bread; 8 lbs. of meat; l-2
lbs of butter "a lbs. cheese or 81 quarts of
beer.
In Holland and Belgium, l20 will buy either
SO lbs. of bread 90 lbs of beef; or 460 lbs of
potatoes.
In Italy and rhe Austrian states, the laborer
with his Is cts. can buy either SO lbs. of bread
% lbs. of beef; lbs. of butler; lbs. Of cheese
or I6S pounds of potatoes.
This table is interesting as showing not only
the prices of labor in The countries named, but
also The price of bread meat, butter, cheese, & C
|, is true the bread is stated by the ID. instead
of grain by the bushel, but as the -four of 8
bllshel Of wheat, say 40 lbs, will make from
63 TO 65 lbs. of bread, an estimate may easily
be made of the quantity Of wheat or -four mar
f in auy Of the countries named, would receive
for weeks work. The laborer in this coun
Try who receives his bushel Of wheat day, q
other articles in proportion, will readily con
ceive the meagre fare and slender chance o
"laying by any thing" which must attend th'
, foreign agricultural laborer. Ia all these coun
,ries it will be seen The valne of provisions il
: a, least as great as here and in some instances
much greater. 1t is only by the comparison
, which such authentic statements enable then
to make, that the free laborers The farmers o.
r mechanics in this country can fully appreciate
/ the advantages Of their positon.- Cuh'vdtor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

A CLINTON Of fellow was dining at hotel
and in the course Of The battle Of knives and
forks accidentally cut his mouth, which was
observed by Yankee sitting opposite, who
bawled OUT, II say, Mister, don't make tha, ere
hole in your counlenance any larger, or We
shall all slarve 10 DEATH"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

Whereabouts in The good book shall ! read =
asked The spouse of worthy deacon IN the
church, as she opened the sacred volume for the
family evening service. oh. j, makes no great
difference where was the deacon's grave re-
ply; read The Story Of Sampson and the foxes
4 guess ,hai's about as funny as any oah'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

LOOKING BLUE.-rhe ladies OF Philadelphia
have adopted blue as The fashionable color, and
now may be seen promenading Chestnu, street
with blue bonne,s, and blue cloaks, blue dress
es, blue stockings and blue noses
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

THE OWNERS OF HoRsEs may find it use
fol 10 know that TO cure " scOuTs," dissolve a
piece of opium of the size Of chesnut in a
pint Of brandy. aid pour il down from bottle
at once Its said always TO effect final cure.
NJ Y News
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

A New REAsoN-We heard an old brulser,
the other day, advising ysungsier TO get mar
ried, because then said he, my boy. you'll
have somebody to pull off your boots for you,
when you go home drunk y seHr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

Women" says DIR. Iceberg, "are born TO
be married" What a wise man DIR. Lieberg
must have been.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

Risk anything before you risk your reputation
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27
Cancer. Srrosui1 aud (.Oi;re.

Ample eriencc has proved that combin alton Of
has been ciirctual n re- the
above Diseases, Jaynes Ie Presrrvatve 1t has eff
fected that have been truly astonishing only OF
and other diseases OF that class but removed
the stubborn diseases of the skin swcngs
&c &c. Tins medicine ene into the Circulation,
.raIcaes wherever located Ii puries the
blood auJ other fluids of the body obstruction
the of the SKIN, and reduces engagements Of tho
CLANS ZONES. IL increases the appetite, head
ache and arov~ness, ap1 utlgorAtrs the whole system.
i,nIfts the asri and deb! ted
sttntIon. There Is nothing 10 II in the whole
caiea. 1t perfectly sn. and extremely pleas
ant tni has nothing a the disgusting accompa
nNiny the idea of sy.,t blowing MEDICINE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27

Srs.TREAsuRY.--W were IN the Custom House
Yesterday when the door of tho Sub Treasury
was unlocked. md behold there was no, q dollar
of spcice in the whole place.
Journal o. Commerce Of yeserfaJ.
All gone TO Mexico. And nothing to do in tho
Sub. Treasury Office! The pay gees on. however.
Work or no work. Mr.. Bouck gets his five thou
sand wear; and thousands moro pad 20
clerks. car,mcn. por,ers and laborors. with the
slow vito horse 70. shpeaks ,e low Dotch like a
pook"-from Schohare mountains They. rs
we'll rs his sons in the Custom House. an all the
hands are paid punc,uall y--evcrv Saturda night.
We believe. If there is money in tho iron
chests. some Of tho merchants paying duties are
ordered 10 bring IN gold half cagcs and these are
mid out 10 tho office holders il Sub Urea ~ury
establishments, and the other sovcrnmen; otiiccs.
Their paw in gold is secured by the Sub-Trcasury
law.--Bu, is god moro plenty among the people!
Is gold rs plenty among Tho peope a omoag the
office holdcrsl Not a; all: for the olIi;e-lo!ders
who do no: sell i, TO the Brokers. 10 be sent 10
Mexico. take the specie and hide il away the
stockings and chimney corners Of the Govern
ment employers in the Schoharie mountains will
be stuffed full Of gold half eagles in year or
two il tho Sub Treasury lasts. This is the old
Dutch fashion. The Dutch Governments IN
Europe all have Sub Treasures. and the rich
people Of those couosriea. and the Office holders.
hide The gold and silver in stockings or bury it
il the ground. instead of using it TO build fac:o-
rea. railroads. aud new houses, or 70 make work
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27
TIE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

Is published WEEKLY a, the following terms.
copy for $500 3 copies for $500
) copies :. SEQ 10 1900
Tr,.wcckly. nerannun. 300
Session PAPEss will be sent. during the session
Of the next Legislature. At the fFlowng terms
WEEKLY. | copy for 20 cts; 3 copies for 81
-r,.vrgfTry Is
TPaymea,s TO be made m all cases m advance.
we asl for Inc journal" IN extension Of iis
circulation in some deoreo commensurate win
the increased expense and labor incurred, to rem
der i. worthy Of the patronage Of the people
Congressional and legislative proceedings will be
given with accuracy and promp,ncss. and all the
aes, Of the day will he found in IFS columns.
We ask each of those who are now ssbsesibefs'
to send Us at lea $, ooe additional name.
Address. JOHN L. DEFReES-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27

FAcrovlEs SrorpED.-Prior to tho passage OF
Mr. Mckay tariff bull there were tiNo cotton tac-
t,ries ut Paramount in a tive operation and iwo
m ,re in which now mnchiaerv had Ia-t been pat
20 start. Out Of this numhsr tho thrre pr'nclpa
ones IRE now a, dead stand still. aud tho others
aro doing literally nothing. a. least 500 looms
have been stopped and 1000 hands, including
men, girls, and chiilren, throvn out OF o,nplov-
mont. Tho cause Is the limited m1rkn, winch
tho prospective working of tho tariff of 40 has
nIrcndv produced. The goods whoa theS, mjI3s
manufacture were plain cotton cloths for printing
Tho m, rket prices undcr tho t,rtif II was .
cents-the fabric costing cents to produce II.
Now tho market price is 81 cents less than tho
actual cost Of the goods nj tho price OF tabor
given under tho tariff Of AZ. We nre assured
by the propretors Of these factories that they will
not DO able again TO resume operations, unless ut
very great reduction of tho wages formerly paid
10 their operatives. 1t is out Of tho question for
them to mrnufac,ure n, the prescn. prices OF Ia
bor-Philad. American.