The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-04-30
NEW COTToN sPINNER.


Jy which The Planters net income q
doubled or more than doubled
ITlHE above invention has been put into complet,
! and successful operation on the plantation O
one of the most distinguished gentlemen of Mis-
sissippi, and he invites Planters and all interested
to go and see it. The machinery werks beaut
fully Little negroes learned to attend it in few
days, and the yarns have not only commanded The
premium at the Mississippi State Fair, but one
of the Judges states (who is spinner of twenty
years experience) that they are about double as
strong as any that were in competition with them
and now all question, doubt or conjecture as tc
its practicabilty is satisfactorily and positively
answered, by its actual and daily working demon
stration. Working on one plantation proves that
| it will work on all.
The machinery was exhibited at the Crystal
Palace in New York, and the Judges of the Amer
lean Institute awarded it full and well deserved
report, in which they stated that, "as the cotton
passed directly on from the seed continuously from
my Hermaphrodite to the other machine, by
which / excluded from use the ginning and baling
machinery of the plantation, and several machines
in the factories to open and disentsngle it, and
which are very violent in their operations | must
make my yarn of longer and less broken staple,
and therefore it must be stronger and better
yarn"
But THE UNPARALLELED FEATURE OF
TIE INVENTION IS-that it DOUBLES THE
NET INCOME of the Planter adopting it, and l,
in effect, sell him plantation, negroes, stock,
etc. fully as valuable to him in its production as
that on which he makes his cotton and other at
tendant crops; and this prodigious result is
achieved by him without strain or difficulty
My invention consists in the discovery that the
same capital that now produces crop of cotton,
ny " 49, '.''. ~" Eina an
o"ao' ~ ~ ~ "a ~ 800 800 ~.
1;.t,o NY - a"' ;oeot foid
iaJ. i',''J .a5 ~ nos ", ~;
,4 H. - :; ~ - .io ;"4I ~
~ - ~ ~ II ~ -
i55 - az 5rin "no4eo5 .iio p.''n. I
: y. s ., in W 9pu,l, "
no'orod 1rth ho1s IN IN S ny d
losaorod oIanoos la,o 4taso 90
i;oh III; bo 5o,,h,5 ~
I'm ~ ~ ~ 'l0 I ;a,
,1i s;ooii,' o - a,,u ;O, mi,;On
vneoti'e py mll1n
.,'o pluoesoVs " the sn anu PeeN-
LIZ nSuse .. .ne pan'a'l1n anu sn%' oi .ne SPIN
cbnerv Uaot;yo no,rer ahor and can;taI
Wo con 'r,oLa onv n,mhor or s;zo % worm
dos;rod ood th;s ;nyont;nn froUn ;ts l.
con,nInto o,d cannot ba ;r,n,ored nan
TEe cost Of tbe machinery 10 tbe nior,or will
moi bo &c n,,,cb os baIf tho c.boncad aaIo - tba
socond cra ,to,IJ n,oro tbon h,,,, ,ho ooossorT
onerotives out and ont If the n1ont,, chooses
The accommodation 90 n,onev hv +bis will VOW, coon
o,, tors out 90 1aht 40 ,,o,r ;,.y.iod
~ rrar,;1l,. oFForJ 49,, n ,d .t,aa ~. :,
obt 80 carr,, n,,t bo, aat r,s
" - ." N"S "'''''
me yarns are seiling mere at l93 TO Zz4 c., ana
lnere IS not only demand mere Tor many more
than we now make, put We are now fully informed
mat there IS market Tor them IN Great Britain
ana IN Europe Tar beyond our capacity to spin
.neni, any AZ prices 'ury r anu over netting wnat
We "re ee'lns nere; lug quou't1on lqr such yarns
~ ~ we are NJ" Il''Aing On 'he ISL Feoruary az
- "uoioo '1 =. n"iu WIZ '"is'.waS llu,
peI pounu, W. anu 81 ~ "ernany -9c', wnlcn woula
nee nore ~ )" ~, anu % 'ge aco9uhSs are tna'
liliiiero l''to ~ uays nuea@. III Pue-
lie ~, ,neD peen"PS' 'en
ior .hen " oue IoI cot'oh,
n;son 80 lt ~ - - ~ ~ = A"i M, u
fro',, o,'I ne ~ ,o",5 & ~ o,
" Wv ~ " 'io y'nei' aie mass u
bnat 60 nv "nole oo'eon crop iS
=, 10 V' =" ~" '"oos"nU 'piiiheis
10 MAKE the powerful inducementt to the planter
" SPIN ms cioP up more clear aho strlKng
wo9ia olsuneuy caii ms attention to the number
anu grea. Va,ue OF 'ne hands that IN all the year
4, - -
the lahus upon wnicn IL ana the atehdant crops
are inaue- me Vaiue OF the mules, stock, nipple
ments' macnthefy' etc., necessary TO help raise 1t
-tne heaVy annual expenses PAID out to raise,
g'n anu PACK the crop let me contrast nll this
Vaue anu expenses ana i's net yield with the
more tnah uounlea net ylelu Dy my Invention, Ell
ieeted py leW nan hands ana machinery that
cosls hothing compared 70 the value OF the lands
ana the investment whlch raises the cotton, and
Apon winch the outlay, IN addition to his present
expenses, Is Tor machinery which Will last thirty
years. ana the wages OF spinner ana oils.
The moment this is seen and understood by the
planters, that these few half hands and this ma
chinery and trifing outlay will net them as much
or more than their large investment, with the
heavy expenses on it to raise the crop does, they
Will not pause in their decision to avail themselves
VI r,S my 4seHs,'n ''s soo. 40 poss,cie
ho tras+ nS .Im3 III, rnIVe ~ = III "
y, a.a va. .ao p,.oo ",n m no' ueol,ne
~ ~. ~, pii'ias ia suo '.pp VI .ne oounuy
,nso "i"Si nj ~ l'o .lnPl.ss en.'o iao.s on your
minus ~ nus ny 0o..on spinner Is q. heayy outlay
~ 1uy ms i9Va.lor su9 " pay lOr MS lctoIy
.'u 'iose " .ne opsra.ises, ~ arrange
anu Ivy ns n;o'.s0 pOwer anu Iis .uei lor !. 10
~, 1uy ms nsOn.neS; 70 Pny ms uany expenses lof
.ne nile VI ms IlerAS' managers oEerseers ana
OpeIauNNSi " Duy DIS udlly supply OF cOtUOn,