davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20
SELECTIONS.

THE COTTON GROWTH AND TRADE.
The following statements taken from recent
publ caton, will convey some notion OF The aston
ishing increase in the consumption of Cotton and
Of the wealth of which il is the source 10 the Uni
ted States. When in addition 10 the facts here
stated, the daily augmentation Of the manuiac-
lures Of the United States is considered, the value
OF cotton lands becomes almost inappreciablc.-
The clothing Of half the universe is no mean sta
Pile, particularly when that portion Of the nation
which cannot grow the material finds occupation
for a great mass Of its population in manufacturing
or conveying it. Nat. Gdrttfe.
No branch of manufacture has made such in
conceivable progress in modern times a' cotton
weaving. This has not arisen from any protection
OF Government, or from the uncertain and capt.
cous acts OF legislation, but from the nature OF
things, and the nventiyeness and activity of man
ufactures. Cotton is cheaper TO produce and ca,i-
TO manufacture than fax, aud has always, there
fore, been for some purposes, preferred. In Great
Britain in tho year
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

u,n,iluPRENrlCES WANTED.
M IS subscribers wish to get two bows to lear,
a.. .ne aiming and Cur3 ing Business. Rows FROM,
u;,. ,""nny would be preferred. They win also
'''S''n' employment TO two !ourneymen.
October ; " "rNW'CN'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20
aIsLtAN NJ. fsADEORD.
ATTORNEY ATY.A1vy

y addition 10 the Courts Of Botetourt and Bed
lord Will hereafter attend the Superior Cour of
Law and 'hancery Ton the town of Lynchburc-hs
residence Is few miles from Fincastls-Ail bust
ness conhdrt TO him. will be promptly attended to.
October l. 81 W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20
October 10
Valuable Pittsylvania Land for sale.

, KSl NNI to the last will and testament of the
rare p" 'lliam lnnSta we offer for sale, tract
OF Land, containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

GiF BIT Ntt'A}. D ops.
CONTINUE t'nryaIlrd, tof tn Prevention l.
aud enrr OF these complaints. In p5ool nj v
road the following
90 Remarkubic cpre q "a easeof ~ qrar.s t.. 8
Extract ofa letter. SIR" My leg, wheI -
did not look like human limb, is now cnl.f4l, b.
ed up, after resisting every other application H.
years Previous to taking your Rclir> Bua.
Drops, had given up all hope olreIiel.'
Another Case. An Agent writes" There
person taking the Botanical Drops. esdeull, ).
the greatest advantage" lie declares, 10 lis.
own words, :" Ii is doing wonders for him. and
as it were, 3" snatchlng him from the grave"
Numerous instances have occurred Nher4
sons were pinng away miserable existence uai
they could procure atiording them pemmenrrs.
until they had made use OF the above ln,aH.
Medicine.
! They are also the best Spring aud Autumna I
! sic.
/ Price 81, or q bottles for -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

= from the Independent Democrat. =.
~ lew wears ago an aged but ntellicen, cnizcn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20
Ju.y Is

NIRGlElA AT court held for Bedford coun-
" atths Court house, the 26th day of Sep
TENDER, one thousand eight hundred and thirty 81, :
Maurice IL. Garland, administrator of Archibald
Rnhrrlsnn doc. nlainIin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

From Brazil, 2S 600 600
From Turkey and Egypt, oS7 900
From other countries, 600. 900
FROM the English colonies $4,000, 900
North America exported in 1901 $50 900
1882 322,O00,OO
The price Of pound ofcotton wool varies from
d. to Is. Sd. /; but has iacn considerably, like
many other things, since 1910.
There are now ISL cotton mills exi>tnr IN
England. Water-power to the amount of IL, 900
horses, and seam-power TO that of3O, 900, are en-
pioyed IN them 22O,0 900 persons are directly.
ana one million and half are indirectly cnga-
sed IN them. The seven counties in which the
cotton manufactures are the most lourishnp, in
the year 1883 contained only 79l, 900 nhabi.
tants :; in 1881, 2,753,000. There were export
ed to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

The value OF cotton goods amounted, in the
year 1869 TO about 23O, 900 t, now (oiiiciaI va
lue) to 4O,oooo0o. In the wear 1893, 237 200,
America w
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
The Weekly Metropolitan.
GENERAL Literary, Historical, Cong,

A GENERAL Literary, Historical Congress
IA sional, and Miscellaneous Journal, publish
ed at Washington, u. c. in all its departments
aims at the highest character. Printed in good
clear type, on large sheet Of fine white paper,
the whole of it being devoted to valuable and in
tcresting reading matter.
TERMs-One Dollar and a Half per annum in
advance.
Four papers will be sent to the order of any
perscn, acting as agent for the collection of sob
scribcrs enclosing five dollars; nine for ten dol
lars; nineteen for twenty dollars; fifty for fifty
dollars. The enclosures by mail at the risk OF
the Editors. The receipt of number of tine pa
per will be sufficient receipt for the money trans
mittcd.
Postmastcrs, booksellers, and in general all
persons interested in the success Of such an enter
prise, are respectfully requested to act as agents
for the Metropolitan the above terms being OF
the most liberal character.
All letters to be addressed Qree of POSTAGE to
LANGTREE g. O'SULLIVAN, :,
Georgetown, d. G..
D'Editors throughout the country are request
ed TO copy and notice this advertisement; the
Metropolitan will be sent to all complying with
this request.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
CHERAW ACADEMY.

EyHE Trustees take great pleasure in announ-
cling to the public that Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis have arrived and taken charge of their respect
i've departments III this Institution. They bring
with them testimonials of the highest char
acter, frole Governor Everett, and other dlstin-
guished individuals of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Davis is gentleman of extensive literary
attainmcntS, has gained high reputation as Il
teacher and intends devoting his life to the busi-
ness. lie will qualify young men for admission
into the South Carolina, or any other College in
the United States, for entering upon the active
duties of life without College course.
Mrs. Davis, who has charge of the Female
Dep lrtmcnt (undcr the general superintcndcncc
aae na tnS al @ @
4 high character both as Il teacher and dIsclpli-
marian.
Miss Harding who gave so great and universal
satisfaction last year, will continue one OF the
assistants From the prosperous condition OF
the school, other teachers will shortly DC ehi-
ploycd. ,ro,o,,o-
will continue to give lessons in Music.
The Trustees have been so fortunate rs to pro-
cure Mrs. Watson, late of Society Hill, to take
charge ofthe boarding house for girls, than whom,
no one is better qualified for the situation.
For bo lrd, lodging washing, fue, and
candles, per quarter, $3.50. 90
Terms Of tuition per quarter.
For reading, writing, and spelling, D. 90
The above, with English Grammar, arith-
netic, and Geography, =. w
The above, with the higher branches of
English, including Geography with the
use of the Globes, History, ancient and
modern. Grammar, Rhetoric, Compost
ton, Natural, Moral, and Intellectual
Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Mathe-
mates, Drawing and Painting-thc
Latin and Greek languages, 10. 0O
Music, II. 5O
French. Spanish, and Italian, each 1O. OU
The whole charges payable quarterly in advance.
The Trustees confidently recommend this ill.,
sitution to the public, as being equal to any in
the State. THO. r. POWE,
Sec. and Treasurer.
Jan. 1886. lltf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
The Monthly Gem. Farmer,
AND HORIICULTCRIST.

AMI HOhllCCLl CNfSx.
Published on the first Of each month, III Koct,es-
--~-- <.-, NA-s-%yf fathcr Tucker. {.
vENHE Publisher of the Genncssee Farmer, at
III the solicitation of many friends Of Agricul
tural improvement in Western New York, has
issued the first number (for January, 1886 of
monthly periodical, under the above title, which,
while it will enbody much of the practical matter
of that we'll established paper, will be furnishedto
subscribers at the exceeding low price Of Fifty
Cents year. 1t is believed that such work is
much wanted to supply those who are unable or
unwilling to take. a higher priced Agricultural
paper, and that its general circulation among our
Farmers, cannot fail to promote their private in
tcrests as wei as the public prosperity. Tho
course and standing of the Genncssce Farmer is
so extensively known, that it is not necessary to
say more than that the Monthly Farmer and
Horticulturist will be maGs up of the most prac.
tical and useful articles which appear weekly in
that work. 1t will be handsomely printed, l6
pages octave to each number, making an annual
volume, with Title-pagc and Index of200 pages.
The payment will in all cases be required in ad.
vance.
Gj'Scven copies for Three Dollars-Twclvc
for Five Dolars--or 4 commission of 20 per cent.
allowed to Agents OIL all SUMS amounting to s5,
or more-thc money to he sent free Of postage.
Rochester n Y, Jan. .S36
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
Jan. 1886.

The attention of Mothers, of all Christian
denominations, is respectfully requested to
this Circular. TO increase confidence in
the Mothers Magazine, and to express
their conviction of the great Importance
of the cause which it advocates, the I'M
dcrsigncd have given the following tes.
timonial to the public.
CIRCULAR.
Maternal INFLUENCE is acknowledged,
BY Legislatures, Philosophers and Divines,
to be ono of the principa CAUSES which give
character to nations, as well Us to individuals.
Wbcn this truth is so clearly seen, both in
history and experience, it becomes every
Patriot, and every Christian, to manifest his
appreciation of such measures as will cnli ght-
en- and purify this controlling influence. In
accordance with this sentiment, the under
signed take great pleasure in recommending
to every Mother, in our beloved country, the
monthly periodical entitled THE MOTH
ER'S MAGAZINE. This publication,
edited by Mrs. \. G.. Whttclscy, was COM
mcnccd two Years since, and has not only
obtained an extensive circulation at home,
but is reprinted by two different presses i'll
England. 1t is furnished to subscribers, at
the low price of One Dollar year, and is
published by Rev. S. \Vhittclsv, 146 Mas
sau.strcct New York.
JAMES MILNoR,D.D., Rector of st. Georges
Church, New York.
M Matthew's. u. u. Chancellor of tho
New York University.
SAMUEL II. Cox, ID. d.. Professor of Sa-
cred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in
the Theological Seminary at Auburn.
JONATHAN GOING, d. d., Secretary Of the
American Baptist Home Missionary So.
cietv.
Rev. JOHN BRECKENRIDGE, Corresponding
Secretary of the General Assembly's
Board of Education.
Rev. JOSEPH IIoLDICH. Pastor OF the Wcs-
!nvan Chanel. New York.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
Culture of Silk.
Jan. 10, 1886.
PRACTICAL TREATISE OH

A PRACTICAL TREATISE OH the Gull
| IA turc of Silk, adapted to the climate and soil
of the United States, by F. G.. Comstock, Secrc-
tary to the Hartford County Silk Society, and
Editor of the Silk Culturist. Illustrated by en-
| cravings.
The interest in all parts Of the United States
in the culture and manufacture OF Silk, manifested
by the constant calls for information Oh the sub
jcct, has induced the publisher to have prepared
a plain Practical Treatise on the cultivation OF
the Mulberry and rearing Silk Worms, adapted to
the soil and climate of this country and to the
ftufrr I,rrcvtr-uf
The Practical Culturist i'll this country needs
directory adapted to the soil on which he plants
his trees, and the climate i'll which nc rears his
worms, without reference to soils and climates
less congenal TO their growth. 1t has been there
fore the object of the author to make treatise
strictly practical, emitting nothing ofimportancc,
and adding nothing of /. useless or extrancous
character.
AS making the raw material into sewing Silk
and Twist is very profitable TO the Silk grower,
all necessary information for that purpose will be
given.
This work is in the press and will soon be pub
lishcd in duodccimo Of about 100 pages, in hand
some bindins-pricc so cents. \ part of the
edition will bo put up i'll elastic covers to be for.
wardcd by mail.
Editors of Newspapers who will give the above
three insertions, with this notice, and forward
their puper with the advertisement marked, shall
be entitled to copy Of the work, to be forwarded
to their order.
WM G. COMSTOCk.
Hartford Dec 1885
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
For Sale.
South Carolina.

CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT.
Ephraim Imnsford, grantee of Powers Black
Eurn, applicant, rs. james York and wife Mary,
rhos. Massey and wife Jiney, Sol Evans and
wife Rcbccca, William Billngsby and wife Phoc-
be, Joseph Hough and wife Elizabeth, Mary VI.
Blackburn, Frankcy Blackburn, and Loyicls
Blackburn.
1t appearing to my satisfaction That Thos'
Massey and wife Jiney, Solomon Evans and wlte
Rebccca, William Billingsby and wife Phoebe,
Joseph Hough and wife Elizabeth, Mary VI.
Blackburn, Frankly Blackburn, and I.ovick Black
burn reside without this State, 1t is therefore
ordered that they appear before me in the Court
of Ordinary to be held for Chesterfield District
at Chesterfield Court House on or before the llth
day of April next, to show cause if any tncy can
why the real estate of John Blackburn. deceased,
should not be sold or divided, otherwise their
consent will be entered Of record.
TURNER BRYAN, .. {. ID.
Feb. 18th, 1886. los
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
Ordinance.

WHEREAs it has been represented ,i tied !" the
Poy is III Marlborough District, about I'D or -
miles from said Town. Now to prevent tho ill.,
roluc.. .on ofsad disease into the town OF fChcraw,
Be it ordained by the Town Council of the
town of Cheraw and by the authority or same,
that the following persons, to wit, Doctors Wac
Lean, Powc, Hopton, McQuccn, Beers, and Nal
low, be appointed Board of Health for tho town
of Chcraw, whose duty it shal! be to use all pre-
cautionary measures in their power, and Partlcu.
arly that of vaccination, to stop the progress OF
the small pox, and prevent its coming into town
and should any case of small pox occur Ill said
town, that said Board be requested to report the
same forthwith TO the town authorities, that gene
rul notice may be given of the same.
And for the further protection OF the citizens
of Cheraw against said disease,
BE it further ordained by the authority atorc-
said, that guard shall be stationed at the bridge
in said Town, in order to prevent all persons who
have recently had the disease, and all those who
have been recently exposed to the same, from
coming into the town of Chcraw, and the said
guard are strictly commanded to prevent all such
persons from coming into said town.
And be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, that if any person or persons shall vlo
late this ordinance by coming into the town OF
Cheraw, who have had the small pox and have
not been well Of the same for more than four
weeks, or any other persons who have been re-
Gently exposed to said disease, (physicians only
excepted,) if the same be white person, each
person so offending shall be subject TO fine not
exceeding Fifty Dollars, at the discretion of the
Council of the said town and i'll default Of the
payment of said fine, each of them may be i'm
prisoned by the said Council at their discretion
not exceeding two weeks. And if any coloured
person or slave shall violate this ordinance, they
shall receive corporcal punishment at the dscre-
tod Of the Council not exceeding thirty-nine
lashss.
Done in Town Council 81 March, 1886.
ID. S. HARLLEE, Intendant L. G.
FELIX Lone, Clerk.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
TIL; SILK CCLTURIST.

VNIIE Executive Committee of the Hartford
IL County Silk Society, have commenced Il
monthly publication, called the Six Culturist
amt Farmers Manual
The object of the publication is to disseminate
a thorough knowledge of the cultivation of the
Mulberry Tree, III all its varieties-the rearing of
Silk orms-thc production of Cocoons, and the
rccling Of Silk, in the most approved method.
The Importance Of this knowledge will appeif
from the fact that the nett profits of land devoted
to the culture Of Silk, is double if not triple to
that derived from any crop which can be put up
OIL it. 1t is also fact, that every farmer can
raise several hundred dollars worth of silk, with
out interfering with his ordinary agricultural
operations. But i'll order to avail himself Of this
facility to gain competency and wealth, which
our soil and climate have given him, he must pos
sess himself of information OH the subject-tor
without it his attempts will be fruitless. 1t is,
therefore, the object of the Committee to ditf'lsc
this information as extensively as possible, and
at the cheapest rate. The publication will con-
tain complete manual or directory from sowing
the seed to reeling the Silk, together with such
facts and experiments, as will enable farmers to
raise Silk, and prepare it for market, without fur
ther knowledge or assistance. 1t will also con-
tain interesting matter on agricultural subjects in
general
TERMs.-Thc Culturist will be published in
monthly numbers of Eight Quarto Pages, at Fifty
Cents year. No subscription will be received
unless paid III advance, and for not less than Il
year.
Subscriptions received by F. &. Comstock,
Secretary, Hartford, Conn, to whom also COM
may be addressed, which ifpost paid,
will be attended to.
q; Editors who will copy the above, shall re-
ccive the publication for one year.
Hartford, April, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
CAREI'S LIBRARY
OF
CHOICE LIT Err ATU Il T..

C1OlCE l. | / T. X y i | X II.
'" HEN this work was about commencing
w the Proprietors, in their Original Pros
pcctus, stated that their facilities were very great
for conducting publication of the kind. The
selections already have given great satisfaction.
"I'hc Life of Sir James Mackintosh" d" km-
cad's Rifle Brigade and "Characteristics OF
Hindostau," are works that at the same time are
interesting and instructive. Nothing bearing
different character shall ever find place III the
Library.
AS proof of our facilities, we have common
ccd in No. Ii, the publication of work of His
tory and Fiction, by James-received by us one
month IN adrancc Of any other Publisher. This
gentleman is the author of those doscrvcdly popu-
lar wor ks, " Darnley,"" DLorme,"" Iichcleu, -
'sPhilip Augustus" " Henry Mastertor." "John
NIarston Hail." "NIary of Burgundy" "Ihc
Gypsy" &c The present work will sustain his
high reputation. Tho scene is laid i'll France,
during the reign of its gaycst monarch, Henri
Quartrc, and is full ofthosc beautiful descriptions
and stirring incidents which characterize his
writinns. 1t is entitled
ONE IN A THOUSAND
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
Devon Stock.

NliE editor of the Farmer and Gardener can
at all times supply orders for Devon Cattle
tins breed is so distinguished for their easy keep
and docility the richness of the milk of the COWS,
ana tor the activity and sprghtliness of the oxen
that they would be admirably suited to the Pur
poses OF southern agricu!turists.
lhe happy adaptation of the Deronsh're Oren'
tor tho purposes ofthe farm, will be understood
when 1t is stated that oxen have been known
to plough acres of gryund in day, and team
OF them to trot at the rate of six miles an hour
i'll an empty wagon.
Any person wishing to procure them can be
supplied by addressing letter post paid to tho
editor of tho Farmer and Gardener.
Baltimore, Nov 10
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15

SINCLAIR q MOORE and ROBERT SINCLAIR,
Jr., proprietors ofthc Farmer and Gardener,
Baltimore, announce to the public that they
have just published a complete Manual ofthc
Mulberry and Silk Culture, compiled by the
editor of said paper, from the most approved
works upon the subject. 1t will contain
l. a brief historical view of the silk business
directions for sowing the Mulberry seed,
nurtl,ring the Mulberry plant, transplanting
it into hedges, or standard orchards, and the
subsequent management thereof-3. the
mode of preserving and Matching the silk
worm eggs; the manner of rearing and
feeding the worms, the mode of airing the
laboratories, and the prevention and treat
mcnt Of their several Diseases. the man.
ncr of constructing cheap laboratory or
cocoonery-5. the process ofreeling, dying,
andmaking sowing silk, twist, &c, together
with calculations of the probable nett pro-
ducc of given quantities of land set IN Mul-
berry, as tested by actual results, both'm
this country and Europe. In which calcu-
ations it will be clearly and satisfactorily
demonstrated that an acre of ground proper
" cultivated in Mulberry, is capable Of feed
ine sufficient number of worms to realize
from the silk raised thcrclrom, after defray.
ingaIl expenses ofcultivation, a sum exceed
inc $500. In addition to the interesting
matter contained in the manual, which is full
upon every snbect connected with the cul-
turc, it will have copious and well digested
Index, made SO easy that any thing required.
can be found without difficulty. In fine it
will comprise every thing that farmer who
desires. to enter into the culture need know.
Orders for the above work will be received,
post paid, for any number of copies, by
either the editor or proprietors. AS the
number of copies i'll pamphlet form will be
limited, and numerous orders have already
been received, persons wishing to secure a
supply will do well to make early application.
HPrice so cents per copy-usual dis
couut to booksellers.
Booksellers, Postmastcrs, and store keep.
crs at distance, car have their ordesr
promptly filled.
December s.