Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-26

little army being judged aeccssary Tor the restored
Kingdom measures have been taken for recruiting H.
OF the wreck' Of the Jewish battalion raised in Holland
by Louis Bonnaparie. All the I.raeltes Who were en-
royed in the various departments OF The Duch A,lmn-
on are to obtain superior ross under the Govern
mt Of Jcrusae,n aud the enss Il their Journey
are 10 he paid Il em In advance.
Until within yea two past, il w,,arne sight
10 Sugar Cane growing ia this S,t, (Gror-
~ especially st"ny d.'snrc from the sea. coast
The article now 10 ud almost every where in gr-aer
ar less qnSnii,ie-. of the Othah+ite snece.,
"h'h We iec ve'a few d,y, ago. fo." Adam G. Sal
fod, E-q OF Morgan county, where il raised s
| roini'ing -pecimsn have u ircm any quW-
roi the country; IL IL very large AMI heavy, snd has
rprnod nine pints, measuring about four feet Thi,
favorable production, high up ;he country Morgan
county, rs well calculated TO sustain the opaipn
pressed hy Gen. Wade Hampton, in the Letter % his
| son. published hy Us las, week, that the sugar crop
would succeed st his de in South Csrlina hieh
we think is near CoamLi'-ii II will Ito wsl there 1t
| can scarcely TAI, with NJ. GEORGIA Popsr.
An application IA, been made to the L.gi,la urs of
this Stat, 20 remumcrae WIN A. Archibald, u srrar-
retner OF tie City OF New York, for making Known
discovery he has made in manufacturing rshnsd sugar
nom Ms juice OF the cane, or TO secure t. him the
beacf's OF his discovery, by preventing ohurs from
using, without leave, h. process OF boiling sugars In
lerer to Jane. Smith, Esq o. Mcin,osh county, Mr.
Archibald rrtrs To communication he had Pre- viously
made to COL White If Florid,, this interesting sub
ject, in which h, save:
transmit sample of the sugar made from these
syrups, by which you will perceive the immense adj
van,ages TO he derived from these improvements The
syrups had suffered considerable from fermentation
which is well known TO be destructive TO the granuat-
ing principle notwithstanding which, and besides havng
been kept more than five weeks they produced an art.
Gle equal TO doublcrefned sugar, No will evidence
First opcration-a quantity OF syrup requisite for oo)
one hundred pounds ordinary brown yielded 50 lbs
Mol, with residue.
Some quantity, heated differently, varying the in
gradients, produT 81 lbs No ,. From these opera
uons, a certain quantity of syrups, commonly call
ed molasses, obtained; these syrups being re-
boiled You have at the rate of 40 per cent. of No.
}, which also left residue molassey, very fine
They were in their present state al the end OF thirteen
dsys, which 10 less than half the time required by the
mode now pract'cd in all sugar countries. No re.
quired al the rate Of about 81 of cent per pound for
No q about one cent por pnund-No. g.
nothing more than the requ'e labor. These sugars
being dry, will o! course lie ,hject loss from
transmission which new falls so heavily upon the plan
ter-hese are calculated TO command ready sale and
good price, being in respect superior 10 whit
Havana. Although am not suif,ienily acquainted |
with your syrupS TO pronounce them equal or supe. or
to those referred to- yet from what hive seen of
them, should presume satisfactory results might be
expected Sc. &c"