davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
From The Baltimore .lo,erican.

TIE IGARS or LOUISIANA Domestic Pro
icci'an.-A memorial addressed 10 Congress by hume
Planters and Sugar Manufacturers Of Louisiana
states important facts relative 10 that branch oil do
nestle industry. The Planters declare that IN
quence Of the Withdrawal Of protection under the Com
promise Act Of 1888, their business has bcen brought
to the verge Of ruin. and that lis utter destruction must
take place. unless the protecting aid Of the goycrnmcn,
Is extended
The capital employed in the production and manu-
ilcture OF Sugar louisiana Is estimated al fifty two
millions ofdoars. In ISIS the number Of sugar estates
amounted 10 3OS From that time until S33 the nnnl-
Der increased to C9l-ui which number 3S3 not
brought fully into operation until after the passage OF
the Compromise Act. Since that period one hundred
and fifty SIX estates have been compelled to abandon
their sugar works, and the entire interest is threatened
with anuhilaton.
The sugar crop of Louisiana, last year. is estimated
at 10000 hhds about 80, 900 900 olpounds and tour
millions of alons of molasses which DIT three cents for
sugar and twelve for soasses, would yield ag
grogate of 81 600 1t is further estimated that the
paers expended during the year for repairs. castnrs,
cohing implements OF husbandry and articles ol ST. isis
ence the productions oiihe Eastern and Western states
abou, $1,000 OOO-thus leaving only 1851 600 the
mount OF profits upon capital of S52 600, 900.
The amount Of Suesrs imported into tho United
States, IN lSlO, shown by official tables, l2l
LUX OF these mporations from six countries, VIZ
the Danish West India Islands, the Dach Fast Indies
Philippine Islands, Cuba and other Spanish Islands, and
the Brazils. The other mportatlons from these coun
tries added 10 hc article OF sugar coach in value to the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
vol. 1.-Two. 30.

sum OF 81 AZ .4l2 while the expectations from N
United States 10 The countries amounted in valid
10 than 81, 1901 27 OF the mporafions ihlI
this country, above named. nearly half were fro
of duty, while upon our commodities exported heavy du
ties were Tor the most part mposed.
The memorial goes 10 that by effccunlly euaf
ding American Sugars agalns, debasencnt by forcgn III
Dor, Congress will not only project that branch OF ndu
try, but also Cotton. Rice. and all other agricultural m
ducts that be raised IN the Southern States--EI]
the simple that should the Of protection conn
pei the Sugar Planters abandon the culture Of the So
par cane. the forty thousand hands employed \
thom would carry depreciation in Cotton, Rec or an4
other agricultural product to Which they would Of nece<
sty be- applied by of production, whilst tie Unio3
at the time would be again placing itself in the Ell
tire dependence Of rcgn countries. tor necessary d
HE already requiring sl3 or II o00,000 per annuin-
hist efficient protection the contrary, so that cent?
at least might he depended upon for sugars would
enable the planters OF louisiana increase the cul
Of the 10 the iu annual demand of tie country
SAY about 250 100000. H. which would rqure Gu,
oOU hands more Al least. who being supplied byhe cot
ton growers. would reduce The Of prodcti1n il
the latter staple, and advance its value TO at least IT'D
cost Of production. This would aso have the effect II
creating gradual demand Tor al loas, COO engines am.
mills from our loundrics throughout the Guun, relru1
scnllng sam oil ut least s. mon.-and kettles
implements u husbandry copper works. mules. horses.
Sc 10 much larger amount. Aud all this home labor
would require many sud inland vessels, and giso
employment 10 as many men and boys, for Distributed.
anuu9 the consumers 1T the lnun ~ IT performed by
foreign Countries and would in ~ wise diminish cx-
ports to the Wcsl Indies.
The memorial thus concludes:
Aud the unler4tgej in conclusion, beg respectfully
state Their conviction that IN the present prosaes
condition Il the ngar interest, nothing short Il q nts
duty sugars and oh,r qualities j" proportion,
avert the calamity ahou, visiting every sugar plau
ter of Louisiana aud To add, that even setting aside all
otho considerations the sugar interest having grown
l.. al. sSl
lions and millions OF dollars having been permanently
invested in works which cannot be destroyed without tho
mos, rulnous consequences u the pares wlo tavc eus
bahcd Their fortunes III hcm II IL but sheer justice to
hcn thai the duty Of lslG should be continued
ng asa rotonue required 10 carry ON the govsnnienl
anu II Is derived from the same H1ufcc.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
ftess Es0,,sc Tavern for sale.

a GREEABLl to Decree Of the Circuit superior
"a Court oil Law and Chaneery fer the county 4
Campbell. mace the 10Th day Of April 1912, the sub
scrbcr, who appointed special commissioner for the
purpose will on The 2lh day Of June next. offer for
sale. ON the premises. the well known T7I Err
STAND called the RED HOUSE, with 1873 acres Of
and on which is situated the Tavern buildings Store
House and many other buildings Of value being all the
buildiuasa the Red House, the North side Of the
road The terms of the sale will be fourth 10 lie
paid the 18th d December next, and the residue in three
equal annual instamens thereafter. the purchaser to
Give bond and approved security with lien on the land
as further security 1t will he made known, the day
Of sale, when possession will be given
CHARLES {. HARVEY, Con.
May 10 t2lJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
HuGn NELSON. Scc'y.
COTTON MANUFACTURES At TIE SOUTH.

The manufacture Of cotton goods at the South seerns
to be making progress. The Savannah Republican no-
tees fine specimens of Georgia and Carolina Osns
burgs, which in price, in comfort and in durability wiN
leave the British article far behind. The demand hf
the English fabric is said to have almost ceased.
The prices OF the Georgia goods at ten eleess
per yard. The Carolina fabric is somewhat chta-
per- but rather inferior in quality. A, the Vauclase fac
tory, in Edgelold District, s. {. they eat sest
fair shifting or plantation use.
Several Of the Southern journals have been asgisg M
on their people the pecessity afiang apon seme new
modes Of enployrlcnt--a necessity which is becoming
the more imperative firm the gradual deeIioE,,ier 81
the cotton lands. especially in Soath GAMMA. Nsnh
iactp,cs afford the sures resort end IA the Manufacture Of
rJtion the abundance Of the material On the spot Mi
give advantages the South which the ncst parts VI
the Union possess. The charges Of sfansertg
the cotton 10 Boston Liverpool and bringing back tho
finished tatrie constitute items Of expense which the
home manufacturer need net HcSr and in respect To-
which he will enjoy degree Of superiority over his
Northern foreign competitors. Belt. liner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09

may state that the consumption OF East India Cot
ton in Great Britain has increased in greater ratio.
than that OF any other quality whatever. In 1876.
at which period the average prices of American Upands
WAS Il. pence and that Of Sumt l5I pence the con.
sumption ot American 1n3u hnes aud East Indian
2ui baes per week Ia 1889, when the average price
OF pands was - pence, and snras pence. Tie COIL
sumption al American 5.6il. aud East Indian Pip
packages per week the increase % years OF the last
being IN the ratio of ten one. and that of the inst
barely iour To In the same period consumption of
brazilian Egyptian, and West Indian qualities had not
dluliei
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
y es'EEe'E3.

HS IN away frpn about the 9Th of April last.
ID nay s1a DaqidF Harvey about > feet high and
Il years If ~ h- dress not recocetcd have good
reason t. l., .,. Ii, is driving Wagon about Lynch
burl aud iiea.l< county | lorwam all persons en-
p ,yiuL him IN snail enforce the law. viii pay a
reward o' LEA y 5ars if he is taken and confined in
Jail 81 that - hul, SIS he is delivered to me,
at Osio,iu's Tavern in Charlotte county. Va.
GEORGE HARVEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
political.



m H''''''''AN ~ '"'"' aN-AN'' l.
he extraordinary condition OF our eount, at tho
W's'o' U"', without money or sound credit aud wiih
al 'l' '''aats e prosperity IN II. induces me To al
dress 'eW OBSERVATIONS l" our friends ensaged IN the
e"'''''' o t1'lea ann perhaps tie views shall pre-
9'3' may Apply 10 olahf Articles the produce oil our
SUI .
wit mere remafh' that have been an actor and close
o.s'i yer o. ana ~ the aa'fS oil thus and other couo
~ .' '"e i.s, twenty h'e years My pursuits and
."''"" I'll '',e 79Ne It" NE 10 Na'eh lnf march OF I'm
f'>''n''' At ahe ana abroad bnl'n III latue
u'I' VIVA nor 'azi colonial possessions and colossal
%W'', h"' o,s3 cons AMY ''nte me. Inc I"'oedngs
u "'S''H'' 'l' i1ai ihu'S company an" m"'I duas
f,aS'-'" IN 'N'ehad12 th' P'S''sa,ols :" me hI'sh
'""Il''' i"afe observed VII" eetl ahd abiding III
"I,
II - ".oNn IL many persons ol the southern ana IN
~ an '' N''to al an o''' Is now IN poel'Ss 10 ia
crease '' quantity aud IMPROVE the quality "l c9tlun IN
brush inda' and ih4i persons :" sh and intelligence
III '''S u'""'n I'll sstu''uI'' nave e9a nun several
"ou COTTON growing states u inda' laf me purpose ol
ivy ""' we WINS u INC i"aS' NINA 'pld'N' ana
ne p'''sI No'snnea', "'Nn no" . eau l' serious
a' '"H, a"el'an u 'n' 'o""" iH'te's 10 u" l'ts
..,l - a.. -. ~ a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09

H>Gss LOCATED AT GLADE liILL,
~ ENPEGiGtILN offers his services in the va
Y . rlIrs blaaehcs If his PROFESSION. TO the cit
zen, OF franklin county. He may always he found al
the ho.sa ol df VIM. \. Street, except when probes
sonslIy Engaged
GLADE Hut. June , At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
. TO Planters and others.

TNNIIE subscriber Will sell goods in his line al sinal
u advance ON COST. ron CASH His assortment
of Hardware and Cutlery very large. embracing Tools
Ct all kinds. Building Materials, Saddlery, Looking
Glasses Cooking Utensils, aud every thing generally
kept in Hardware Stores H. i. RICHARDS.
] Jim 81 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
EXPORTS.
Excess Of shipments In 1910, 1910 ,52l.'
Ertract tram The Bonbay Times u .hiy. le4l.

IaACfSS 81 shipments IN lo1I, IolIJ ,p-i.
Ertract tram The Bonbay Times II Juty, le4l.
"C0tton In the article OF cotton aoue, II appears We
have received supply exceeding that Of he period
IN the previous year by IS So 1903 pounds, assuming
screwed bale average cwt equal 10 los s7i bales.
which ii we lake the actual increase at fifty sin laos,
already stated would give average price for each bale
OF rs. %, rate, every merchant Will acknowledge
not very wide Of the truth. We state this coniirma-
tory Of The general accuracy Of the statements the sane
results being dcducod from different data.
'On carrying out inquiries further, and examining
into the supplies Of cotton brought 10 market during the
II months ending }st May. find thai ile result Is
well calculated 10 aslonsh these who have not teen
marking the progressive increase Of this product but have
been dwelling with incied security their ncollectlOIs
Of what used to constitute large supply VIZ 100000 Il
25o, 600 bacs tappeas, them that from the LIST june
lelU to the lat June, s4l the imports Of cotton int
Bombay have amounted 10 la 2l2,155 pounds or, on
the previous average of 3. to the bale, AS SOC
bales. little short of hall million screwed bales This
is larger quantity than America produced up to the
year 1875. and more than consumed IN England du
ring the same year
In S25. the entire production of the United State:
amounted only to G9.e60,000 pounds, though lively,
years after in 1887 it had reached i4i o. ,s7 ponnds
vide, Outlook, article 'Coi'1n'
As inf'h'r encouragement to the cntiva'ors, VI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
E.OSY'E'3.v'E.IsE.y'T',
POSTPONE, AlEN'I


ny POWER and TllRASIIlNG MACHINE. for
trashing and cleaning Grain all under operation
The subscriber having purchased the exclusive right or
the manufacturing. vending and using the said machines
for the States of Maryland and Virginia, is prepar-
cd TO furnish them at the shortest notice The horse
power capable of doing the same work with four hor-
that others now in do with six horses. The
lhrasher cleans the Grain fit for marnot, without the
trouble and expense Of passing i, through wnowing
mill after being thraSlcd.
These machines, hundreds that used them the last
season testify far superior 10 any others now IN
use and can be manufactured at a reasonable price
The subscriber will sell the right Of Territories for
building and vending SAID machines in the said States OF
Maryland and Virginia He respectfully invites those
IN want Of Horse Power or Thrashng machines to give
him call and examine for themselves before purclia-
sing any other in use. Apply to
j. CROSBY. Proprietor,
40 South Charles street, Baltimore.
May &c 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
May &c
d. w. YANCi;Y,

HONFECTlONER AVID dealer in Foreign Fruits
~ Cigars. Toys. and Fancy Articles, Main street
opposite ! d. Evans 5; Gus China Store. I.ynchh'r9
May 10 ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
sBs Ht., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE asta

limited, and confined almost entirely Great Brlla
aud tins country, were drawn from India. The tide ha
now turned, aud not package OF cotton fabrics lm
ported from India Tor the consumption of either coun
Try; hut an immense quantity of fine, we'll a'
COARSE eoons, are shipped 10 India aud other parts
ASIA.
All kinds arc sent from England suited 10 tluse mar
hels' the coarse descriptions ouly can be shipped from
The med States n present. and these sent IN large
quantities, and the demand cunstsntly nerea.up TIA,
ahrc being superior 10 the British, from being manuac
tufed from better cotton
The rapid strides made by Great Britain in wcalll
and power, (or, in the annals of tine it but short pc
nod since she Gerry poor.) arose from the liberal
couia1emrnt given by the Government TO- aud final EN-
eanfaSeneut OF, her manufactures. which stimulated tht
tofclgn and domestic commerce of the whole Empire.
HIS grand stroke ul policy has been the foundation
England's power and glory II la. been we'll said. ila
The spndlrs OF England, III modern tunes. have Eugh
all her battles, aud made her mstrcs. OF tho ocean be
sides sabsdl4ng all Europe At Time and bringing the
rtst ol the world into her debt.
And all this has been done by the revolution produced
through the magic power infused INTO the steam engine
the spinning Jcnnoy, uud the pow.r-uom. but tie day
d monopoly, IN supplying the world with cotlons aud
Wnoens, has passed. the people of Great britain have
many and Russia but tins country viii soon manuac
tafa II Themselves all tla may be required lQ tlcu
e&h people, and to smre
fhe policy of Great Britain obvious 10 all Who have
noticed her legislation since the peace ot lS5. She has
seen that the Continent o Europe Is closing her
aaeare aud that her future hopes or the sun Of hen
hme productions m0sl be found IN her colonies and from
lhese eolonlo, the patcliH must be drawn. Sh,
that she is crowded out Of other countries and that
lie loo millions Of people under her dominion IN India
ael la ~, cousnu. ol her manufactures; aud IN rc
,uo the products OF to Indian soil are to be taken ii
payment, This will give her certain and permanent
market which ) cardinal point win manufacturing
people
Tins p1iiry has been stead, kept in view by every
British s'atcsuIan lor i've and twenty Years aud openly
avoWed 10y the candid Of both political parties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
.slhlaA-So
u 1.-THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN. -

y,'siished s'aireekly (erery Monday and 1ftusda
at -Four Dollars per onnan, payable in adraace No sub
ssption N be rcccicd for shorter time than sr mouths
end paper cH be discontinued ferccpt al The discretion
of Nc Editors,) until al a1rearases arc paid.
g. 7DJ-ERTfSE'IE.N'I,S inserted at 50 cents p,5
square 10, less) for The , Insertion and 80 eeas 70,
every subsequent insertion
EVERY an ERIiSER is required TO note, on ms
manuscript, hoc Tong he aecs las adrsrts inserted
advertisements not n0ed tri be inserted III It's DIS
continuance be ordercd.
FOR fE7RLI .lDJ ER7fSL.Nfi The tcfnls arr for
rt pririese qftro squares, $40 t1 square s25 ion
square, inner form, So
j.. JOB PERMITTING erecutcd neatly G-d erpedtious-
~ and ga re 4a9aqJlc tel7as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
white Sulphur wafer.
Personal R'f1DersY gor ,sasc.

u sOs ''"s''
Epi virtue Of decd Of executed to the stbseri
I'D Der by Clifton g. IL and Mary his wife. lie
2lst day Of july ISL, and recorded in the County
Courts OF R,anukcand Btdl county. lShallou Monday
the 2l day ofJunc before the front door Of the Court
House Of Bedford county. proceed sell to the hlaht.
bidder. ior CASH all the interest Of sand Gilt G.
iil in certain NEGROES. and oti,f personal estate.
devised by james i!ill. in part for the coniortaie
support and maintenance ofpolly Hal, the molb.r d
Sud Clifton e. l during her life and atlor her death
the property remaining hand Ia be equally dsided
lnong her children and representatives.. The pr perry so
devised consisted IT number ot
siEg'SsBs4F, sE,GaEsGus
and other VALUABLE PERSONAL ESTATE
Mary Hill the tenant for life, has departed this lie and
the interest Of said Clifton q. I'LL viii Le sold fee from
any incnnhrancc.
shall, also on the Isl day Of July next, at the Big
1ck. Roanoke county, offer or sale the interest Of the
said Clifton g. l and his wife III the estate o the late
tHNilain Rowland, deceased
"a a p. EskRIDGE, TRUSTEE.
a Fineastle June2 thy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09
R}fS. tE..N. T.. T. E'hFf'S,

MAY 50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-09

MAY 10
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09

glare ofthe hot unwinking eky, shone upon
the same monolonous objects, Hour after
hour, the river rolled along, as YEARLY and
slowly as the time itself.
Az length, upon tho morning Of the third
day, we arrived a: a spot so much more de-
ISOLATE than any we had yet beheld, that the
forlOrnest places we had passed, were, in
comparison with il, full Of interest. Al the
junction Of the two rivers, on ground so fiat,
and low, and marshy, that at certain seasons
OF the year It is inundated 70 the house-tops,
lies breeding place Of fever, ague, and death;
Wanted in England as a mine of Golden
Hope, and speculated in, on the faith Of
mOnstrous representations, to many people
ruin. A dismal swamp, on which the half
built houses rot away; cleared here and
there for the space Of a few yards; and ieem-
ing, then, with rank unwholesome vegeta-
zion, in whose baleful shade the wretched
wanderers who are tempted hither, droop,
and die, aud lay their bones the hateful
Mississippi circling and oddying before it,
and turning off upon its southern course a
Shiny monster hideous to behold a hot-bed
Of disease, an ugly sepulchre, a grave un-
cheered by any CLEAN of PROMISE a place
without one single quality, in earth or air OF
water, to commend il; such is this dismal
Cairo"
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09


INC state o. Mississfppi,l PRoBArE CouR7,
YAzoo cuUNIY,5 Oct. Term, 1912.
By 7aOmds 3. woodward, Esq, Judge of
fhc Probate Court oft6c county Of YasoO
and State aforesaid:
NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tina, on
~ application 70 me By Samuel w.
Evans, who claims a writ of partition Of tie
following lands in the county Of Yazoo and
State aforesaid, held jointly BY he, the said
Samuel ". Evans, and Oscar Hope, which
lands arc described as follows, viz: The
west half ofSlhc southwest quarter Of Sec
ton 80, Township IS, Range /, west: east
half Of northwest quarter Of Section 5. 4bc
west half OF northwest quarter SeciiOh 3,
the west hall Of southwest quarter Section
D the cast BALI OF northeast quarter Of Sec.
ton 8; the west half northeast quarter Sec.
ton 81 the sutth half of The. east half of the
northwest quarter Section 6, the east half Of
southeast quarter Section 8, the west half
southeast quarter Section 6, the east half
southwest quarter Section 6, aud 50 much
OF the west half Of the southwest quarter
OF Section 8 as lies east of the bed Of a
small creek running into Piney on its north
side, and so much Of the same quarter Sec
ton as lies east of the bed Of a small creek
running into Piney creek on its south side,
aud the cast half Of the northwest quarter
Of Seclion-7, and a lot or parcel Of land in
the northeast corner Of the west half OF the
southwest quarter Of Section 8, containing
five acres mote or less and bounded on The
east and southeast by the bed Of small
creek, on the north by the open line uE the
said half quarter section for the distance Of
eight chains and thirty one links from the
northeast corner OF ii, on the west by limo
running fourteen and half degrees west Of
south 10 the little creek that bounds il on
the southeast side, the length of said line
being seven chains, all in Township ~;
Range ! west, except the first named eighth,
and being in all about eight hundred and
eighty acres.
I have nominated John P. BeasIey, John
W. Purvis and Thomas P. Wyche commits
sioners to divide the said lands into equal
parts or shares, and Unless proper objections
are stated TO me at Benton, at the Court.
house of Yazoo county, on the fourth Mon
day of January next, the said John P. Beas.
ley, John w. Purvis and Thomas P. Wyche
will then be appointed commissioners TO
make partition Of the said lands, pursuant
10 an act, entitled " an act concerning the
partition OF lands By copareeners, joint le-
nants, and tenants in common"
{ Attest, GEO. CROCKETT, elk.
Nov. a. 1912. [Pr. fee 1901 l7-9t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09
A. BLUMENSTIEHL,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE PHOENIX HOUSE,
Ii ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
IL public, that he has now on hand fine as
sortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERs, &c., which
he is prepared to make up for customers in the
most fashionable style. Those gentlemen having
garments made by him, may rely upon their be-
ing finished in a workman-ke manner.
lie has also on hand, fine lot of Ready-made
Clothing, consisting Of Dress, FrOck and Over
Coats. Pants and Vests, which he will sell low for
CASH. YazOO City, Dec. 9, 1912. 22-tf.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
DIED-In Alfalfa county, on tho 18th October
last, WM. Surrox, infant son Of G. w. & Calharin'
Matthews, aged three months and six days.
The vino may weep 10 loose the flower,
But Christ, the fountain and the tower,
Will water with the Heavenly dew,
And create the flower again anew.
The flower may withcr and decay,
j will bloom again in brighter day;
Bloom with Christ, the risen Son,
And dwell with God, the three in One
There, the Mother may greet her babe
That she followed To the grSve;
Sleep on. dear WILLIAM, take thy rest,
For children, dear Jesus best.