davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17
W " DICAi..


ma. WARD BEING DEVOTED TO TBE scIENTIFID
g.. ,ers n ~ unfr,1ss,s Ysu iSs osrsf Nv Mn o
lively, IN Asn ths usual sns ans hys mild method, vth
are 70 ssis ssry sryiieston Psssi. sss nous sst
Doctor Ohee " Cansl ssrssa eoner 81 BtossvsJ. Fft
required unui cured.
ER. coSvLRs MEDICAL CARD TO YOUNG IEs
abuss Procure his fhysSr,Ss Cordisl ~ has restored
nore yslIs N th,n All ether msat ~ has ossn tel
cure las Few dsJs By vondsrui ihvtn n. " ned
t wss s sdss SyGn ksSr Vs,d Il.
married and single Sold ths DIS onss q Ihird ave
eountry-post paid.
nR coNvERs, No g THIRD AvESUE. new YORK
~ having returned 10 TIE city, may b. ted ~ TIE
victims q selfabuso An eksafve FracFe 10 these ls5r
h =, years isr isr, Die ,sss,@sa 40
prsttBders Eho infect the coy. L9ot 90 Dr. G o. bic
ss sa 81 so az bs fi .a Ssf s S5.I
~ Bowtry.
nR. MORRISON Is CONSULTED CoFrIDENTIATLY
~ on certain diseases, which he tfea@ wsfcUt nersury
hs re- n.s I'm Ge '9 w en-. ,fsss 1is1 49, @ I
abuse aps restore ofEnal vgor Zee be L'ni.n Dglus
MEDICAL uARD.-DR. CLOyER ooNzINuFs ~
AVE- oute shoge etstlnate Rrssrfose 'at ~ -
rssqst ana sush sspsps from nsrsrs nss s falssi
sss; Ltfafgers are srprses tLss tsii n wa e.
q5y 5pfos s,rsr-ss. ssvars u ,ss,s t,si8 asgs'-
osnsb,d hssn " an ofts pfGftts 81 - sit i-1sffs
TssIs. - ne FFss.as oGias.Es iaAaa sssasa
q EnO RrwARp .-CRossNANs sFRcrrtc MIR
BOOO turs-Of ell remedies ysi Dc .otttei us VI
SIS, rsstrssios X ss, dsai sf .,p,,-., /,
.sss' b isgss s sss, s !, se'i 49, 20 &c.
nai.ssl'0a Ur', 'spwsls1llAp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17
MEDICAL.


TO THE DEAF.-DR HEATH GENEROUSLY OFFERS
treat all persons sicted with diseases Of the Ear.
sithout charge until cured or greatly relieved thereby
rrovnE his success une1uaee and PROTESTING Afflicted ro
icing svrded pAyiag styled suris cxeEhts-t fses
advance. ofee sC2 Bfotivay from nine 70 rss, and
egkt Diploma and crtiheates OF shown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17
ETRoPoLITAN HALL, LATE TRrPLER-wALrER

METR0PoLITAN HALL IATr TRfPLER.-WALTEa
WI T. Htrding sole Lessee and Manager offers 10 let
unsurpassed edhe TO parties requiring for musical
ttrments anniversary meetings. religious fsvals fairs
zrsnd balls public meetings. festivities &C. An experienced
ana superior caterer connected with the estsbshms
where can be furnished dinners and the
ensve seals and inerier In the city Of New York;
he great dining saloon esTtbe Of seating ~ tables
thousand persons being tnithed In style
fondng with the Frand room. The sntre establish
ent heated and ventilated In the and
feet which. together with other important
nerts erstle TIE PROPRIETOR guarantee satisfaction 70 all
vho usy favor the Metropolitan with patronage. Terms
aade known ny aTrlyrs on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

or NERVOUS DE1lLITY.-DR DELANIr,s oELE-
" trated Curative Instrument, tka only iafslib
ler those sad disorders and deb,ss resulting from self,
.buse, Ge, msy he had ct bis once. 81 Iisptnsrd ssroi
Price $40 Sent 20 rart Of The country PkfksularE
given gratis, II (postraidl applied for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17
a Ron RIWARp.-yITrRIEv ANrIpors, sPE.

0OVV cine mxtsrs for tie cure Of private disortsrs
II makes wtaort the least restriction Of aet
srins. sir.,rr: OF elsaxs AIresNen y burnes tn.
7-oTrtor Challenges single which The nxture will
under ire fcrture Of hundred dollArs
put eostles with fu dreoGens. a. g. One eetls
lasts ve<h-nAny IN days. Tor sale b. 9.
q Ring le2 Broadway and los BAYArd street. New Yorks
New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

ClRCUS.-NEw YORK AMPHIPHE ATRE, 81 BowERY
" Splendid change Of programme On Monday, and
evening during the week will DO presented among other
novelties by K San 10 and compAny superb troupe the
romantic scene upon three horses called The Bsaeisti
and comic act Master Deous In the character Of
Brazilian two ponies besides the grand Kossush
c.valcAde. Clown, John Gossn. Boxes. rs cents chill
extra Entertainment will be given Wednesday AMI
Saturday afternoons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

NUMEROUS CURES DAILY, by DOCTOR WARD, or
~ delicate disorderHis Unfor,vnatss Friend teA all
msticines hithetc bess, vita beck only enc dollar,
siys mosey and heal,h Cifsns ard sspeci.y stfangE
moss sp 70 be rfei, BE corcfu 20 remember - Canal
street where enlY 10 hnoyn the secret Of ouriaz stpSeNeus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17
ooPER, II DUANR STREET. mas. FoR TEE

DE ~ DuA $500 ~ hAt fVR TIE
meg. % mercrrsl .ad other dresses He cure
AEsrsvsted tssasss tna mild removed in fsv Stys
Busngert don't be deceived b. an pes,er in Roose
yst .tresa ns' Shsshsn Street, have no. iet Dusns
ne5isine sBa eurstry th oornlry las ever rrstvees
cerfsot sure ehtfgc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17
LcuYNIsrIc AND AuusINo.-NEw APPLIcA

A LcnYMIsTIc AND ArUsIsG.-NEw APPLIcA-
"A tlon Of atmospheric electricity.--On Wednesday
Thursday and saturday evenings Of shs week half
past o'clock Ia Hope Chapel opposite New York Kots
Broadvsy; and in Brooklyn, ~ Brooklyn Institute, on
Ws,hnston street. on Friday evenings .,se, Of this
Of perform each evening and the best eors q Prof
Williams TO please. Tickets at thu door. Single. q
eens gentleman and two ladies, 50 een children. 2,s
eeAtI.
CHARLEsToN THLATRE.-hANAGERs, JEFFERSON
" EllslcrN Of gsd talent wiss.
ing engsgtment ~ the above after the
let Of January. 1884 will address Jefferson Essr Al
Ccluntis, g c." AL commuhieAtons must be post-p,ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

w below Ninth Philadelpha.-L.B. Lent AaaaEer.-En.
sagemess OF tns greas french eaasstrsnns us LOUISE
,erroons in superb scenes dEquitaton supPorted By
Frsneh and American company Of unrivalled ability form
Ing csmbiLao Of talent hitherto unequaed in Phadel
phA Every description Of equestrian and aorobatc ents1
tAiR ment 10 here produced scale Of spendor
passed by any in the world Prot ~ Nixon,
EQUESTRIAN Director; Pentland and Worren, clowns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

C1ELLOWS HINSTRELS-RE. ENGAGEMENT OF
Dick Sitter the great Negro breAhdSwn Dancer and
rvaed deneater together with Mr.. j. e. Ods from Ro-
chester who will give limitations Of the hardest kind Of
kings,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAIN
" menu at Hope Chapel the Benefit Of Edward Kans-
Ii graduate Of the New York Institution Tor the Biin-
Mr. Kaneh bgs to inform his friends and public
will give Ausical soirss At the Hope Chapel wedass
Van Der Weyde Miss JAnnie Reynodson and several
dent artists, who have kindly volunt eered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17


L Anderson IL performing 10 crowded and fAshisna5e
audiences ~ the New Assembly Rooms Baltimore. whore he
closes The l9h Professor anderson will return TO New
York and commence series OF his grand Drawing
81 the Astsr Place Opera House. during the
Christmas holidays amending about the I'D inst Pro-
lessor Andson vhsreabouts will ~ all times be found in
abe New York Herald Parties reading this will please
unicate directly with their families and friends In
der that they prepared for his soreos hyserus
Professor Anderson return his thanks
astfavcrs, and solioiss their continuance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17
CRANKLIN MUsEUM, l7s CHATHAM SQUARE, ONE

Now OPEN. AT koNTAoUE HALL BROOKLYN.
This 10 the best eIhbitsn Of the Ind opened tAis
ountry Exhibition every evening At ~ and on Weinss
children half Price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

CaKIsFY's OPERA HOUSE, hECHANIOs HALL. NO
~ AZ Broadway above Grand street.-Opsn every night
turing the week until further notice The original and well
known Chrtys hnstrels comprising An Efficient and
snas, shs Of oAsisty who's; ssnssrt:
Wth BY highly respectable snd audiences
Tickets - csnts. Doors - a. and viii commence ~
uy informed that the Saturday afternoon concerts d
oonsin ued. Afternoon Concerts Christmas and Now
Years. COMMANDING a O'Clock Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

To TIE AyrI1C1ED-AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY
for those eerorsble sOnscquenees resutns from sof
tbps Ne De heard from, gratis, addrsssnk POSE
psd, Boz log Bro.dvsy oet Office, New Yorh city 10 NE
victims oadssror and aus0ksry Of shs kghes. La
rortance - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

EEkL0ws MNsIRELS.- YUN-FUN-TUN-ATF FELL
lows Muscal Hall, No 4A BroAdway-Admission, rs
eents children under twelve, lax Fesws Mipstre
Me greatest band of Negro In The world perform
night The programme for this con AIN
Of The best Hesre Songs and sung By
ninitable Also r. Sitter the truly wonderful
Hsgro bresi dancer will amuse the audience in giving
somsAhnS Performances commence at7k o'clock. On
Wednesday and Saturday asrnoons Concern for the
com modaton Of families, commencing at3P.M N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

~ on certain dteasss which he treats vi heat srsury.
Recent Asta he cures in three ta' Itfwe Jess prs'
lice enables bin 90 those dlbtiel ages irn ell
abufo ans restore original vg9r Zee BE I1nien Dipoms
~ his private tGcc 2lk Fulton strttt No Go III ourei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

NATIONAL THEATRE. CnATHAM sTREEr.-DOoRs
~ curtain rises at o'clock. Dress Circle and
Private Box Tickets. 81 wednesday evening. Dec ~ the
will commence with the drama OF lingo
EAR-insomsr Mr. J. T. Scott; Myron, M Clarke; Poly.
DOR Mr.. Taylor; The Timarch M Bradshaw; ParthenA
Mrs Nichols 10 be followed by the drama Of the WATCH
DOGs-Pierre Crosse Mr. Blanchard; Henri Mr. Arnold
1herese Miss Charles. To conclude with the
Clown Mr., Fox, Celumb'ne, Miss Ludlsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

NO FER TILL CURED.-DR CORBETT, 10 DUANE
1ystrseA msy be consulted sonhdsntsly on s trestu
q delicate disease practice enables Dr. G.
70 Posm spsety sue peraanent cures wishors mereury
aud feceat rUuoved few days Dr. Q. h affair %
smiLenc In th branch Of the profession second 70
America vhers AL In need Of medical surgical aid
aEpy Hh cs-t.nsy Of being honorsbly dealt WITH rr
s emtsr 81 the Uriverritv she clay 81 rev Tork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

ITALIAN OPERA, Aston PLAC E- In CONSEQUENCE
Of the great length Of Meyerboers Oper. ROBERT
DABLE, the performance ths evening will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17
DARNUMs AMERICAN NVsEUN.-P. n BARNUl

QARNCNS ANEKICAN NsSEUH.-P. T. BAKNUN,
% Manager AAd Propristor-John Greenwood, Jr Assist
ant Manager Admission 70 the entire Museum and
tormancss oente children under years 2 cents Par
Celebrated cemsd Of Money in the the
and touching moral drama Of 1.-THE Vicar Of watehla In
the evening" Afternoon commencing Ut o'clock, the IA
nous, sterling, and very interesting comedy OF MONEY
Evelyn NJ Carke Clara Mise hestaJ or; other pArs
OeOeS the nsy srd dsspy nssrssns moral dsa
Clarke Jenkinson M AadAway; Thernviie Mr. Hsnkins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

MUsIOAL = u3AN D.
n Festival Concert will take place Asto Place p
= Heuso kindly yolustssreSby Max Marstsek. ESQ,
viii he assembled splendid array Of Musical Talent
have already VOLUNTEERED their services The Orchestra
be tie largest brought together Ut
New York Full particulars will be announced mns di
v. Tickets 81 each Members Of the Society requiring
formation will please call At the eecretarys Once,
Broadway between the hours of and O'Clock p n. n
The Board Of Directors will meet NJ the once
Turing the week. at 2 o'clock p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17

A sTOR PLACE OPERA HOUsE.-THURsDAY EVEN.
a ing. Dee ~ IS will be rerressntsd by the Gsrmas
second time, CZAAR ZIMhsKMANN, q osmio opera 10
three pars BY Lorzing The orchestra will oonst Of th
excellent and members The
IN The hanas Of Of high repstasien the LADIES'
their assistance Tickets 70 ths parqustte 81 smphi-
theatre Soc Opera books be hAdat All the
and music sore and the day ekss
Ses Of the Aston PLACE Theatre The reserved seats %
and on the day Of performance from A. r. NJ th,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

MURDER AND RoBBERY-Mr. Tilman Hunt,
negro trader, well known at Richmond, was
murdered few days ago, near Fayetteville, N.
c., by a man named Thos Pitt, who was in his
employ. They were on their way to Richmond
with number of negroes, at the time. The
Richmond Dispatch says:
The company had encamped out for the night,
and while Hunt was asleep he was fallen upon
by Pitt, murdered and robbed Of his money,
amounting to upwards Of $4,000. His body
was then concealed in trunk, and carried next
day 10 miles in the company's wagons, and
thrown into n river--Black river, we believe,
the latter stated. The negroes were also kept
in possession by Pitt and sold, when some of
them revealed the fact Of the mysterious disap-
pearance Of their master, and this led to the fur
ther disclosure Of his cruel murder. Pitt, who
is also known in Richmond, fled, and, it is be-
lieved, passed through this city on Friday morn
ing last in the cars for the North
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

KoSsUTH AND HIS CoMPAvIoNs.-A lett eI
from Constantinople, of Feb. II, announces that
the question Of the Hungarian refugees at Ku-
tayeh has been defntively arranged. Thr En-
peror of Austria has granted full and entire
amnesty to those refugees, on condition that
they shall declare that they will not make any
attempt to re-enter Hungary. Eight of them,
however, are excepted from this amnesty, and
are to remain at Kutayeh until further orders.
Among those excepted are Kossuth and Count
Bathyany. The Porte is to send commlssary
to lattown, accompanied by M. Elder, an atlache
of the Austrian Legation, TO identify those am
nestled and to receive their declaration. Those
persons are then to proceed to Moudania, where
they will find Turkish ship to convey them
where they please. The Turkish government
will dolray their expenses by sen and land
General Dembinski is expected daily at Con-
stantinople, where he is permitted to reside,
under the protection of the French ambassador
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

Os DANclSc.-Dr. Fitch, in one OF his lectures
on the uses of the lungs, and on the mode of
preserving health, says:
Dancing is the king and queen of indoor
exercise. II is suitable for all classes and ages,
of both sexes Ii is a most elegant and most
exharating exercise. 1t is one Of the most an
Gent and one of the most salutary do not
speak of il as a dissipation, but AS an exhilara-
ting and valuable exercise. Among the exer-
cises it is second to none. II is extremely suit
able for the sedentary, for invalids, and for con
sumptives. | have known one of the worst eases
of consumption ] ever knew, cured by dancing
alone, practiscd daily for many months. The
cure was permanent and complete
Ii is deplorable that dancing and anusements
Of nearly all kinds should have fallen under the
ban of clergy, and should be preached against
as sinful 1t is doubtful whether the morals of
mankind are benefited by forbddng all amuse-
ments, and it is most certain the health of thous
ands is sacrificed by it. Who are those who
sink earliest into consumption among ladies r.
Allow me to say, it is those who take least ex-
ercise, and refrain from all amusements, who, al
school, at church, at home, are marked as models;
whose looks are demure, whose walks are slow.
and whose conversation is always on serious
subjects
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

The BENEFIT OF CoUgTING.-Horace Went
worth OF Lowell, who is undergoing an exami-
nation on charge Of having been concerned in
the murder Of collector Parker in Manchester,
is able to prove an abb One Of the pretty
girls OF Lowell is ready to testify, that on the
night of the murder, the accused was paying his
addresses to her in suit oflove. Lucky man
if he had set out in life with determination to
live and die a scurvy bachelor, he wonld not
have visited the fair one in question but hang
ing would doubtless have been his ultimate des
tiny, and it would have been good enough for
him too. Young men who would wish to es-
cape the gallows, must not forget the girls.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

LYHcHIEG IN THE SOUTHERN MIHEs-A case
of lynching occurred at Curtis's diggings, in the
Southern mines, a week ago. Some miners
were playing cards in tent, when quarrel
sprung up between one of them and man
named Bowen. The latter drew pistol and
was in the act of killing his antagonist, when
number of persons interfered and the affair
was settled. The next day Bowen met the
miner, and asked him if he was going to fight
being answered negatively, that he had no
weapons, Bowen drew his revolver and shot
him. This exasperated the whole community.
and with one accord they seized Bowen, aud
took him TO the nearest tree, where he was
Immediately hung. California Mems.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27
VIZ. HOW LAND,
YmportoY and Dealer In Dry Goods, In

CMAHLEtTUE, y 9.
XXTOULD call the attention Of planters visiting
w Chariestes for their supplies, TO his stock
Of Drv Goods, which 10 kept constantly full, and
embraces a complete assortment for families and
nlantation wear; and, in Dress Goods, frem the
bw-pricsd, 70 the richest. latest. and most lash
ioaabls.
Al 0>ods az Sewkksy~ ms~sEsstwvs. he wil par
GsulAriy keep.
Ne. ~ bod sf King It,, Chasisssen
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

A KIDNAPPING CAsE.--But short time ago
gentleman living in Grecnup county, Ken
lucky, little way above Portsmouth, liberated
four of his slaves, and they took up their resi-
dence in Burlington, in our State, in the county
of Lawrence. The gentleman who set them
free soon after died nsolvcni, and n creditor of
the estate, Mr.. S., claiming that a man
could not put his property out of his hands
when in debt, employed three or four desperate
fellows to catch and transport the slaves to their
original home. The plan succeeded, and Mr.
S. had them sold at auction, and the buyer
Immediately started with his purchase down the
river gentleman from Lawrence county
took up the cause of the negroes, and ascertain
ing the direction the purchaser had taken, came
down here, engaged eminent CONSUL, and
started for Louisville, for the purpose of ar
resting the parties there, and having the legal
ity Of the whole proceedings investigated II
the case comes to trial. it will involve some
points of law that it will be we'll to have imme
diately decided Cincinnati Enquirer
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

The Pickins Is. CD Courier Of the 18th inst,
says; that yesterday, family of Swiss arrived
at this place from Augusta. This family, we
understand, are to be followed by number Of
their counrymen, who design settling in this
district for the purpose Of raising sheep These
people are said to be industrious, TO have money,
and to be entirely unprecedented against our
Southern institutions"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

a MOST EXTRAORDINARY AfFAIR.-Ihe New
castle (Me) Democrat gives the particulars of
the abandonment Of boats crew Of ten pms
sengers, on the coast Of Mexico, by Capt Farley
Hopkins, OF the ship Powhat,an The circum-
stances, MS stated, nre briefly these The Pow
haitian let San Francisco for Panama October
2, with passengers, &C., and after being out
some forty-two days, her water and provisions
beginning to fail, the captain proposed that a
volunteer boats company from the passengers
should land on the coast aud procure the needful
supplies for the ship. Capt kellogg, of Connec
ticut, and crew of ten men of tho passengers
volunteered, and started for the Mexican shore
some 900 miles north OF Panama, leaving the
ship at anchor some five miles from shore. Soon
after the boat left the ship, she weighed anchor
and stood directly out to sea-
The boats crew seeing what was going on,
endeavored to reach the ship, but in vain, and
were compelled to make for the shore. They
remained on shore six days, in hope that the ship
would return; but all in vain, they saw nothing
more of her. They then started scross the
country for Vera Cruz: which place they finally
reached, with the loss Of four Of their number
from hardships and exposure, the others being
in a sadly reduced and suffering condition. Two
of these men, J. Il. Wyrnan aud James Walker
OF Woburn, Mass, have recently visited New
castle, Me-, to institute legal proceedings against
Capt Hopkins, and from them the above p.rti-
cuars were obtained by the Democrat.
Such is the account given but for the honor
of the merchant service and common humanity,
We cannot but cherish the hope and belief that
there is a brighter side to the picture, and that
Capt Hopkins may be able to clear himself of
the charge Of such wanton cruelty-Bosion
Traveller.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27
RELIGIOUS MYSTERIES.

1t seems strange that what was equally intended
for the benefit of all mankind, ignorant as well az
enlightened, should be involved in mystery and
metaphysics, and tina, we should be condemned
to everlasting punishment for not believing what
we cannot comprehend. But this, presume, il
only another mystery; and thus we 90 on from
mystery to mystery until human reason if not
convinced is at least COMPOUNDED. 1t may be, that
devotion, like fear, is strongest in the dark
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-27

CoTroN FACTORIES IN GEoRe,A.-We are in
dolted to friend for the valuable information
contained IN the letter below, which will he inter.
esting to our readers. We supply the de6ciencv
so far as regards Richmond county.
In Richmond county we have three cotton and
wool factories IN operation, and the fourth nearly
completed.
,augnsia Manufacturing Company-C Capital about
S400,O00 SpIndles in operation. 900. ITO he IN
creased to 10000 when the new factory Is COM
p'e'ed.) Cotton consumed, 1900 bales. Opera
ives employed, about 200, of whom two-thirds
are females When the new factory is completed,
the quantity of cotton consumed, and number OF
operatives employed, will be doubled
BsHrile Factory-Capital $50. 900. Cotton con-
sumed, 1000 bnles--woo. 3O0, 900 lbs Opera
nves employed. 1870 females.
Richmond Faciory-Cspital $4,000. Cotton
consumed, 45O bses--wool, 10000 lbs Opera
tives employed, about 70--females, IS. This mill
works 20 cards, 800 spindles, and 10 looms.
DEAR SlR:--I hand you the inclosed abstract Of
the returns made by the assistant marshais rsla-
tive to the cotton manufacturing interests of this
State, which may be of interest in the coIumns Of
your paper:
Factories Baldwin, l; Butts, /; Chattooea. I.
Cobb, Q; Campbell, 3; Carroll, 1; Clarke. 4: ri.
bert, 2; Greene. 2; Heard, 1; Hancock, I; Hous.
ton, l; Henry, i; Jackson, !; Morgan, i; Musco-
gee, I; Newton, 2; Upson, 3; Troup, 1. Total
number cotton manufactures, 36. or these AZ
are by water; and two by steam, viz: .sMillsdse-
vile" and " Muscogee" steam factorie.
Total amount OF capital invested, Il. e11 rnn
cost Of raw materials annually. sos, 64s
annual product 1.656 1as
No. bales cot. annually consumed 1921
female operatives I'll
" 4" male do 1855