davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13

presumed that tue honorable gentleman would soa,-
ious'y avoid. Amer stating TO the Secretary tho
purport OF this mysterious letter which wns sn,d 10
ne OF very recent date. Mr.. MoDufie. according to
in,, Por, enquited OF the Secretary, If any such
ict'T had proceeded from him, or whether /, WAS I'M
nc iesarded and uencd us "ne Of the fctons of tho
Jay Unhesitntingly, Mr.. Van Huiep ASSURED ios II
saidl Mt MeDuiiic that tho statement had NO Ern
daton IN truth, and denied TINT he hn eyer yvrt,n
sny e''er OF the kind which Mr.. NJ, DuGic Ind do
s'gnaicd. Mr.. McDuffe then put his hand into his
pocket, and produced letter which ho onrnoJ .nJ
s"ewing RIO ihe Secretary, asked linn if ne recoU
"@cu h's own hAnd writing. Whatever wore Tho
true iociings Of the Secretary at this mai n r,,oc
aeVooPemGn' no is said tn have vcry roolly ffcrcl
TO orphan, but was Cut short by his y;s,s, ,.ho 90
turning the letter to his pocket assuroJ - $50 49,,
ny that explanation was entirely unnecc.sory. tint
lie was not himself disposed to make nnv co,,oS.. 49,
the circ,ns nncc, and that he as moi dos;ro,,s -,
have any. lie thea took his leave and l,t ibo c.
cetaty 10 pondeT on the melancholy contingencies "a
winch the wsest ut politicians us well as ihe stern
est Of ulornists, are so often exposed Re- tho a.,
cumstanccs just as have reatSd them or mt d;s
cairu again any responsibility. 81 tell Tho tnl. n,
the tale was told TO me-" W.
You have already been informed Tint i, wos do
'e,'hncu some ten days ago, that the Secretary
who nov presides ;er the Navy was In bs rsn,n1
t1sfdater. Ii Is said that this Jcter,n;n,,ion ,,ac
changed by The communication from The members oE
tAc Cabinet, oil their resolution to encede from tho
Caomet ID cnse that pernicous step should BIO taken
ana 'hat Senator from Tennessee then exert,a
himself industricusly aud with success to bring a.
oout, MT a reconciliation between the hostile n,rtes
hut suspension of the orininng dc erui,.,pon 10.
the erect OF such changes at tins critical nom -,
HSh oe tue interruption of the public busues. On;
sIsu me injury OF the designs and prospce,s az IT,
party throughout the country. This suggestion had
rs ''9ht, ana mo Navy and Treasury still retain
shsr leads and there Is still Attorney General
from Georgia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13

The following snsnaIly Wild ballet found the the las,
number of he London Foreign Quarterly Review IL is said
10 have een written by Hungarian Poet by the name
Of Sedtz As second uausiaou, having been translated
French and from tina, into English OF muck OF
~ oZua force aud vvidness IS probably lost But st
thlk reader of VIII agree with the Editor OF the
G"eicy who considers IT OF the mos, remarkable bal
lads of modtm times +"
short history uf tive introduction Of the ballad uto France
be interesting Two French Poets, Merry aud Earthcciny
who, according 10 Tive Editor of the Quarterly, we IN part
nershp cntaton copies NJ Their Napoleon la Egypt
tile dispersed of Napoleon famy which,
they Acknowledged with ausus commentator,
ser written 10y hands that had signed dccTces Thus
encouraged them proceeded to Vienna 10 present copy
person purons But his arrival lac neither
permitted lbs ioem allowed much
PRODUCTION TIC however got sight of the young Napoleon
the theatre 0ad watched Inn with peculiar emotions during
tho evening, he m opposite box. Ills reflections
while sitting la the theatre Vienna f ushed
other poem which published pan,phe, his
tn Paris aud among the notes the pamphlet Appeared
French version the following hallat which he SAID had been
furnished HIM At vienna the author Whether this state
correct, whether the production OF
lrenchman of revolutionary feelings may admit Of
doubt
The pamphlet seized by its first appear
and prosecution commenced against the authog pm
and publishers the charges of "ait6cks the
royal dignity and the rights of the throne which the King dc
Ives from his birth, aud OF provoCaons overthrow the
legitimate monarchy" NJ BaTihelcmy defended himself
the trial poem rected fionl memory Hs
fine of thousand francs and three mprson
The printer fined Eve francs, aud the pub
fishers were acquitted Bait (iG.elte
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

w ASHfNCrON, Feb. .. 1880.
The vote on Mr.. S rougs motion YESTERDAY. t. Inv
tho bil' from the Committee ~ WAYS and Means 10
10 rcd'co the duties certain imported articles on
NC table, viii be received by The people as evidence
OF The determination of the House not to disturb tho
iaTlli at the present session of Congress Such an
INDICATION must CRAFTY the discreet of both partios
Of ono party, because whatever nay he The desire of
reduction on duties, IL is iudisputable that al thu
Ihis period OF the session, bh can be rcnnrtcd
WIN any reasonable prospect that II can pass before
the rising OF Congress, but that it's only effect would
pc me wastefnl consumption OF the session IN unpro
htaOe u not ingenious, discussion: and of the other
party because they desire no Change nor modification
OF duties, Until fair experiment shall have been had
on INC efficacy OF the law Of 1923. There arc hot
spurs IN the House who would have given their per
DIEM Tor the qualification Of getting up tarnpcst:
Dut fortunately for The country, fortunately perhaps
Tor themselves they have bcen outnumbercd in votes
order. So
II is runored that an interview has lately taken
place between Mr.. McDgfiie and MIR. Van Burcn
which las not Ind tho effect Of clevatinr the charac
tor OF the Secretary 10 tho opinion Of tho gousrncr
vii not bc responsible FOR the truth OF the rurnor Luf
Will content rnyselfwth giving It as il runs IL ia said
that Mr. McDnfie called on tho Secretary. with n
WOW TO seek Information as to the orpin III letter
which had travelled from Washington to South Ca
ro'ne bc"rng the magical naD,e Of the Secretary Mt
tDe bolton, aud which touched scry skillully ON to
PICS OF delicate nature, aud Which in tho present
REGULAR cnrid''on Of POLITICAL raTties II wgs 10 b.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13
FLORIDA WATEH

IENlllS agreeable composition, which is not sur.
y passed by any of the imported Cologne or La
yendcr Waters, IS ObtaIEod from plants hich rror
IN the southern parts Of the u. States. II Is an
excellent and mild cosmetic, invigoratDg The nerves
refreshing and bcautfying the skin aud removing
ireckes aud many other disorders Of the face II also
contributes to perfect state Of hcnlth by counter
acting noxious oXhaotong and Purifying the dcbil.
Iiated fibrcs.
DiREcTfoNs w hen used for bcautiryin7 the skin.
or 10 remove the heat ofthc razor halfa tab spoon
iulI IN bali pint pint OF water the face 10 be
well bathcd IN il. Intbe proportion from half tea
spoon foil. IN wine glass of water, It proves on e.
ccont pbnodoptlc; 1t strengthens the gums aud pu-
rcs the breath, when taken as essence Of pepDer-
mint for pains in the stOmach-from halfa tea spoon
to two, III little water and sugar, is excellent 10
nervous head ochos by rubbing the forehead and
smelling IL quickly, from halfa table spoon to table
spoon full Will be sufficient for this operation It IS
also one Of tho best applications in case of bruises
ard spralns, as It causes the blood and lImph TO
pcrvadc freely their respective vessels Being rub
bed 10 the lead IL oXGitos tho cutaneous nerves.
gives tone TO the nteguments and promotes that no
cuiar secretion which tho health, color and beau
ty of the hair dcpcnds, and prevents in great n.ca
sure premature grayness.
a. supply in large and small bottles received
Oy j. III. MAXI.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13
TIE MIDNIGHT REVIEW.

AZ midnight, from his grave,
The drummer woke and rose,
And beating loud the drum,
Forth on has round he goes.
Stirred by his flcshlcss arms,
The dfum.s;icks patly fall;
lie beats the loud retreat,
ReYellic, aud roll call,
So strangely rolls that drum,
So deep II echoes roundi
Old soldiers, il their graves,
10 life start al the sound
Both they in farthest North,
sun IN the ice that lay,
And who, too warm, TepcSc
Beneath Italian clay;
Below the mud Of Nile,
And heath Arabian sand,
THEIR burial place they Quit,
Aud soon IC arms they sian.
And a; midnight, from his grave,
The t!umretor arose;
Aud mounted on his horse,
y loud shrill bias, he blows.
On airy coursers then
The cavalry are seen,
Old squadrons, crst renown'd,
Cory and gash'd, wecn
Eeneath tho casqIe their blanohed skulls
Smile grim, and proud their AIR,
As III their buny hands
Their long sharp swords they bear
Anda midnight, from his tomb,
The chief awoke and rose;
And followed by his staff
With slow steps on he gees.
4 l.l;ls LA, lac wears,
y coat cutie plain has he,
= little sword for arms,
At his left side hangs free.
Ger the vast plain the moon
! raly lIs,Te thew;
The mad with the little hat
The troops goes 10 review.
The ranks present their arms,
Deep rol! the drums the while,
Recovering then, the troops
Before the Chief dcfile
Captains and Gcu'rals round
liz circle foTm'd appear
The Chief To the FIRST wood,
Then whispers in his car.
The word goes round the ranks,
Eesounds along the Seine;
That word they give is-Fi HHcc
The answeF--.sajHt IfeicE--.
IRIS there, al midnight hour,
The grand REVIEW, lhc- say,
l. by dead CUsaf held,
In It's Camps-Elys-es.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13
PRACTISING PARTY.

MFR. r.. w. VAUGHAN's next party. will take
I'VE place at Tanbark Hall, OF Saturday evening,
the 18th inst.-To which tho ladies of Richmond 81
Manchester arc respectfully invited Admission tick
els for gentlcTocn 20 be had At thc Tla a. lsuil.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13
Bo,-ov,Fcbruary

IV"'|''f
DeaE ~ Ffscs0g.T cuo.cE persons Ffsrc,s ylo b..
81 aged - md Ann Jackson, aged 6, reported by dc
SnpeTiuended having fGZsn death Saturday uight
lasi They loUnl dead same bel in ttu,n,,n an
fc west part at the c. This il the FIRST we have
ard for wears n death ffou this cause ~ nis onv
Such extreme and fatal suffering presume rare. except "
poIsons cxposed 90 the open atmosphere.
coored man taken 60 of The wsch houses in New
Nok Saturday eyc1. bd5 AO<.n Da. he ucd before
nom'nr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13
CmovfW 7nsrE--fhe ST. John, q. H.. Cny Car
'an 23ii, Contains tie following
POSTSCRIPT.

CofovttL TnsrE--Ihe ST. John, u. H.. tl,y Caz-tie nj
Jan 25ih, contains tie following
POSTSCRIPT.
As uis rarcr going press we were favored with
journals OF the touse o Assembly of 18Th 2isi and 2lJ
Inst bonn which We hastily extract tho following Message
NC PRESIDENT take, this early opportunity scquan tho
poe 'i Assembly, tat by the last MaG hc received uudoub.
90 nipmaou hat hc American Minister London is using
cstfj psse thou prevail wi, saiestye Government
~ Iradmt tne vessels of ts United States British
hocs in ho OF iudir from winch they wcfo prohibited
by Tho wHe policy OF Ills Maesy's order ~ Council Of 1876
lie Is mod happy 10 add, @ our zealpus aud ndefsrae
~ Governor, Ctl0 fortunately had not lah Lndon Is ma.
sng s must suuous executions Jr defeating that measure
winch, " carried, wO,d fatally affect the vial Interest Of
'.is' add tis uegIyoriug province
Inc trrsdout therefore submits to The ison, ard deibera
" OF the House, the propnoiy Of JOINT esentsDr m
ne par OF TIC Council aud Assembly, TO his Maerys Co
Ve+"ncr expressive Of their sentiments hie hly npo
ani sri c whsh, adopted Dee will feel happy 10 transmit
WIN any ur,hef tsma5ks which lie may consider likely 10 have
I "'I 'e''e'i ou'cI' W B
Upon which message, tho ii5usr n committee n the winnie
.sN'eu To address hIs Majesty tue subject aud tls MI
n-e--,- -o-l.- be --L-.--G ~ -L- D. ~ AaL....
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13

George 1JHtsn and I'm. UiiIi1ms who plead gull
~ to- the indictment for the abduc ton Of Stevenson
from Savannah, have been sentenced to fine in tho
superior court of that cIty-thc former fono hnus
and dollars and months Imprisonment, the latter.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13

we arc gratilied to perceive that Mr. Dorsey.
from the CommIttec on Naval Affairs las reportcd
bill to the House Of Reprcsen' otlves, making pro-
Vision LOT the widows and representatives Of the OH
Gers and crew of the u. S. shin Hornet The Ia
teIlgencer states that it provides for donation Of
sN months additional pay, aud auhorIses tho uc-
counting officers Of the Navy to allow them heir pay
until The first OF January last In ordGI that they
may receive nc bounty of the Governments pro,nn.
y, the bill was male the orlc; OF tas day for Thurs
day Ban. finer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-13

ograph that, on tie 18th instant one Of the nero
houses Of MI James Thompson, OF Il bb county, took
fire and was consumed, together with six small ne
gro children, who it appears had been incautinuslv
lcii alone by their mothers whilst they went II On
visit 20 neighboring plantation. During 'leIr h.
sea-, tue house took FIRE, whilst The cbild on we're
asleep, and before it discovered and asals ancc
reached the spot, the roof was umbling in, and the
unfortunate victims were literally burnl TO ashrs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09

A. Galena (Illinois) on he 23d November
The cold was so intense that the thermometer
fell TO twenty .one degrees below zero.
The Galera Advertiser says tina, on that day
three men set out from Colonel William >.
Hamil,on's furnace, for Dodgeville, and lost
their way. Nigh, came upon hem, and thry
wandered about in search Of some road or path
which wsuld lead them 10 their desti"ed place.
Finding none. they all became weary and S"
benumbed with cold lhl' their sensrs seemed
t. have NJ arly lett hem; and one OF he three,
more exhausted han the others, having lost all
sensation of cold, began 10 feel sleepy, and re
solved TO lie down aid rest till morning, when
h. expe ctpd 20 be revived and refreshed, and
that he would then soon ind his way 10 somr
house The attempts Of III. other TWO 10 pre-
vail on him 10 proceed farther, were in vain,
and being nearly exhausted themselves. they
were compelled to leave him TO drop into ar
eternal sleep, unless they should soon arrive at
place where they could ge' help.
The man they lrfi was entirely unconscious
that he was in the Sasr danger Of ferzing or
suffering They proceeded onward un'I' SO
much overcome by cold and fatigue, that they
also came 10 the like conclusion OF lying down
till morning-when they soon heard The sound
of an ox-bell, at Mr. CAROLS, near Hoard's
furnace. This gave them new energy, anc
they shortly found the house, where they met
Colonel Hamilton, who Immediately went out
with others in search of the man they had left;
but they found him 100 la,e-he was dead and
frozen stiff living on his face. 1t appeared that
he had no, struggled much. as he was found IN
position which his companions say ne assum.
ed to beat his ieet together. They brought
him in and buried him. His name was s"ph
w. Pioneer, from Albany, in the Sale Of New
York
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09
Extract Of a letter from Bluff Dale, Green county, M
nOis, aated NOT. ~, 1929.

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE" On the alter
noon Of Wedn. sd.y last, Maj Stephen w.
Spencer was summoned home from his place,
where he is erecting mills On Apple Creek
near this place, 10 witness one Of the most
distressing scenes tina, ever agonizcd the heart
Of parent. Ills second daughter, Eiza Ma
ria, an interesting little girl between seven and
eight years Of sge, had been MORALLY burnt at
school, attended with circumstances little less
distressing than he fat al event itself. On lit
af,elno Of ha, day, while standing near the
fire with several others, her clothes caught hre
After making several unsucces s!ul efforts 10
unpin her clothes, during which time me
screams OF the burning child were heart rene
ing, he carried her 10 mud puddle at some
little distance from he school house and rx-
linguishrd The flames by rolling her In l. by
this lime all her clothes were burnt OIL rxcfpl
a narrow strip Of The forepar' OF her dress, and
the remains of belt that held II on. In TINS
deplorable CONDITION, the teacher, instead OF
conveying her 10 tne house Of one OF the neigh
bors who lived near by, sent her home on loot,
attended only by a Child while he continued
his school as usual Humanity has not ye'
quite forsaken tic earth; this poor lille totter-
ing victim was o,eraken by stranger who
was travelling that way; he instan y dismoun;
I'd from MS morse, loon neT up s'nhy !" "''
arms, and bore her with the utmost speed to
her fathers his name i. unknown, out his act
OF kindness, worthy Of the good Samaritan,
will long be remembered. The day was ex'
treme!y cold and raw, and the distance more
than mile in which her burns after being roll
ed in the mud puddle, were exposed naked to
the colo air. Long before she reached home,
she was seized with shaking, like 'ha. o. The
mos, yioen Fl, IF the ague II proved TO Dr.
The chill of death. for every effort to render her
warm was unavaiiing, aud she expired the next
morning"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09
ASCENT OF MOUNT ARAFAT.

;.,,sr from Prof Psrror to VI p. Sankoosky
Monastery of&. George, toOfo ir0rGt Sept IS, 1872
You will undou b. edly I've pleased To hear 'het
VIZ are in the conven, Of -. George al the loot
of Mount hrara,. This place is 'eiy con'e-
pienIly situated TO be the centre OF our scrh iiic
excursions: we have made Two attempts 70 reach
the sammi, Of Mount hrara, The first time
we attained he heighi Of $4,000 Zee, and were
Obliged TO sop on account OF the great steep
nrss Of the ras, side Of The mountain On the
islh Of Sep,ember We made second attempt.
! nad with me NJ. Won Benaghel and NJ Seh'-
mann. monk uf he copvenl of Elchmiadzn,
AN entrrrrising young man. with three soldiers
aud Ave coun,rvmen. We passed he night
On ne limit ui the snowy region, which We
crossed he mex morning. l. woold have been
impossible for US 10 pass L. had there not oern
: a rec,n fall Of snow. A, noon, before we were
able TO reaca the summit, we we're compeiied
70 turn back, in order not 10 expose ourselves
10 tie danger Of being overtaken ny the night
and by The thick fogs, which had arisen and CO.
vered the whole noun ain brtore we could get
back 10 our station. Ny not reaching the sum
mi, was owing to the erroneous idea that had
entertained Of the height Of this mountain; tor
II Is 10 be observed. that the point which we
attained was, contrary TO all expectation, about
6f,,an thousand French feet above the level OF
the sea, and consequently higher than The top
of Mon, Blanc. lfthe weather should be 10
vorable to my plans, shall make a third AZ
tempt; and, by more suitable DIVISION oil me
,ime epdeavor 10 reach the summit, which, ac'
cordinc to my calculations, must be about 2ooo
feet his cher than the poin' we reached before
On the spot which we attained, consequently
not far from tie top Of Arara,, have erec'ed
or.,, wooden cross, which stands len feet above
th, surface OF the ice in which it may be seen
from Eri,an Upon this crossI have nailed
thick plate Of lead. on which The following In
scrip,ion is engraved
NlooLAo PAUL. fiLIo,
rorIus RuTHENIk AuroERAroRE
JusENrE
Hoc ASYLUM sAoRosANoTUN
ARMarA MANU- vINDfcAvrr
rIprI cHRlsriAS6
roANNEs FREDERICK flLIus
pAsKEwrrscH ABsEHivAN
AMMO poMIsI MDcccxxvu.
Losdon L,ierasS Gsrshe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09

TRAGIcAL AFFAIR The Raleigh Register o.
the Slst ulr contains the par 'iculars Of ira
gical affair which recently occorred at Beaufort
(Norrh Csrolns) A certain Captain THOMAS
THOMPSON IF Elizabeth City, two or three years
ago, succeeded in obtaining the hand Of an
amiable and respectable young LADY Of Peau-
fort, Carteri, county In shor, time after
their marriage, his condnc, towards her became
so bru:sl that her friends separated her from
him. He has protested to feel extremely un-
happy in consequence; and has endeavored to
prevsil upon her TO return 10 him, but without
effect. For nearly or quite TWO years this has
been his course until within the las, few mon, his
when he has been less heard Of II seems how
ever, tina, ne was nuly slumbering to make a
more deadly spring. On Saturday The 18th
inst he arrived a Beaufort aimed with pistols
and dirk, and entered the dwelling Of his ur.
fortunate wife, caugh, her in his arms and en-
deavored to persuade her TO SO with him. The
family became alarmed, and despatched a mes
S, niger for The brother of ;he wife, who was a,
Fnri Macon 9 miles off On his arrival he
demanded his sister Thompson refused, aud
threatened any man with instant death who
should touch either him or his wife. The
brother. however, agreeing to leave il 10 the
lady 10 choose, and she preferiing to remain,
Thompson snapped one pistol at the young
m n, aud stabbed his vile once in her breast
and twice in her ARMAND likewise justice OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09
From me Cherokee Phon,r.

SAVAGE HosIrLrTIEs Three eruP'iens have
lately been made in the nation by paiiesr OF
whites from Georgia, which we viii denomi-
nate savnce hoshi4ies After many false alarms
have be en- givra Of Indian hosiilifies and indian
toays, what will the public think "f the follow.
ing, for the truth Of which we stand piedgec:
A party Of white men eigh, in number, wen
armed with guns, in the dead OF the night, a
few days since, came into Hightower, aud
forcibly en'ering house, kidnapped three ne
groes. two Of whom we're free, and made their
escape into Georgia. Another parry also wen
armt d. came over to arrest Thirteen Chero-
kee Indians" for Furnishing notorious 'hir'.
We refer our readers 10 the letters Of George
Saunders, and the alfidavi, of,he thief, publish
ed in our last. At the same time ano. her par
~ from Habrrsham County, fifteen in number
We believe, entered another part Of the nation,
with hostile intentions. AK
After killing hog, aud robbing the Indians,
and doing other insutirrabIe acts, some OF inc
Cherokees showed signs ofresistance, and de
mandrd Of the savage invaders, that they shou'd
NIKE remuneration fer The hog they had killed,
and for other mischief they had done. ihey
not deing disposed TO sacede 10 tins very rea
sonabe demand, the Cte:okees forcibly 'ook
one III their guns--after which they escaped
INFO Georgia. This band Of robbers viii III oil
probability follow the example OF Stan sci, and
have warrants issued against these Cherokres
who have had the hardwood 10 stop their mi
quitious proceedings ], was owing 10 the ab-
sence OF the editor that The above facts we're not
las week communicated to he pubic-we now
m AXE them known without comment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09

MISSISSIPPI SUGAR lie Gaiaxy Of Dean
Coun,v prin' ed il. Na,chez Miss.) sbeaks very
favurablv # sample or sugar, received a, thst
off e, whi, h had heen manufactured on Fair
River, Lawrence county. The experiment in
this case is stated 20 have been rIied on mod
crate scale, and under circumstances not very
favorable. The cane was grown on pine land,
which heretofore did no, yield more an ave.
rage than half bale of cotton to III acre
The mill Used was an ordinaryone with wooden
cylinders The cane was ground bu, once
The result, however, was tina, 5000 lbs were
produced form d. acres The sugar is pro
nounced to be o. excellent quality, by compe.
tea, Judges: and 8 o per cw' had been Offered
for il at the mill The Galaxy also states that
many persons in that and the adjoining coun
ties are turning their attention TO the cul'ivs
ton Of the cave. On Individual has already
planned about 100 acres-snd The people gem
orally seem disposed 70 exchange the culti,a
ton Of cotton for that of sugar There seems
little doubt hut lha, the latter may be cul,ivat.
ed pro6tably and that the exchange will prove
beneficial.