davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

Produce Of Ncn- Ensi.ad-rh statistics of our country
collected bv the Mar~hS the last among
proudc>t records They display the boundcs of
ihc New Word-its intrinsic wealth. which entirely indie
pendent of circumstances and of other nations and oresa
dow the rank NC arc destined hold whom tho discoveries
science shall have been fully applied Agriculture
other branches of industry The Of produce raised
in Ncw-Engand is worthy nj special notice. Maine put
down as raising $40 lGG bushels of wheat $50 9GG bushels
of other grain and 392 $50 bushels of potatoes This
with a p. pua,ion OF 5Oe80o Massachusetts, with popu-
aon of 1916 raises about 1928 bushels OF wheat.
3GOl of other grain and 5,3S4GG2 of potatoes. Yer
mont considering her population, far ou,,trps the Others
though should be remarked that she purely agricul-
ara State rhc the others distinguished for commerce
well for agriculture In that cncrprising State, the
farmers 6i2 9G3 bushels of wheat 405l BlS bushels OF
other grain. and 2067 bushels OF potatoes. Rhode IsnnI
raises but 033 bushels Of wheat 600 4os of other sain
and 904 73 of potatoes Connecticut raises 983 bushels
of wheat 1896 l75 of other grain, and 32l4227 Of p-u
New-Hanpshc aiscs 1874 of wheat, 3,09i,354
of other grailr and G,234, OOl of potatoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
The li,,lc dogs and all,
Tray, Bianch, and : '.eethcart,
Sce-they bark at ne.

u We find the following paragraph in tie last Pieayunc,
and endorse IL most heartily:
I'VE hope of the many literary friends OF the
late WV f. HAYES of NewYork will speedily collect his
miscellaneous writings and present them 10 the pubic OF
genuine hunor, refined wit and elegance OF STYLE MI nav
- s,.sed bv any ma ,azine writer in this country
Could not certain Frank Forester, who is emncnty qsaI-
fed be induced 10 undertake the task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

Nctr Lamp al The Peoria (lll) Register says that
discovery made years since and IS now first
made public by whrh oil may be rendered equal
not superior the best sperm far burning in lamps Mnny
haze tried and there but opinion TO It's excellence
1t is said that lamp Gcd with this .to, will burn
four or hours without the slightest appearance of crust up
on the wick and cxtngu-hing r.c flame there FRI;
remaining in the wick is generally the with sperm
OIL except of the very best qualy-indecd in the cxin
gushing and rc-ishting lamp of this OIL there strong
similarity that of gas light But burns perfectly free
from sm ,c the least degree of offensive >mcll-ems
clear and powerful light, and congea the coolest
weather The method Of preparing the oil il rerely mix
with spirits fmrpcntnc- whi, il readily combines
in proportion of Of the latter four Of the forner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
CEOCNs. CLOeKs..

akca thu for the ale Of JEROME
BRAS< CLOCKS at lheir Clock Warcroea. No 2oi Broad
wav where he vi sell their Eight Bay and Thirty Hour
ra.< Clocks the or6ft wholesale noft
,ic. Merchant, and dealer. y. would do well call and
yamine their purchasing Also OF W.
.,,;rs ISAAC q. HIHSDAI.E
" Irarcular paid Retail trade Every de'er
ton Of Cluck> repaired and warranted miu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

Sea,.be Igrfe-one of subscribers discontinued
his paper fortnight since in o. s as he SAID to S,,nl b h,'
~, biz wife will have it. He has concluded econo
GU GU. IN something else [Ohio Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

SANUEF. w. BENEDICT. Watch Maker, Merchants
= Exchange corner Wall and William having formed
connection with : HAMMOND, their personal attention
he given repairing Gnc Watches ne mos, implicated ar'
Watches equal L. the original
would make is ackno" Judgements TO the rnr
for their trrr,, patronage living Ne" York. and Will
work preference III mahi:e uloH work. but VIII
NOT be able any di>ooun, from the retail price &C.,
DUPLEX Second and other Watches of l0ndd pat
warranted perfect the returned Je"'!
nl7 Iy BENEDICT & HAMMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

u Speech in a Pcnnsy lyania Debating Society
Mr. President: l amt going skate up rainbow and
follcr that gentleman among the stars to gaze al et' Wy
opponeur is Jest like waerin in the mud nc do
know as much Us pig. amt got any more to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

~ One-four,h of those born into the world a'
twelve month onclaf die before reaching inc 81
,to ore-fs,rr,b ever reach the age OF 49, Bad
,d dc ar. the causes Of much of this appalling
mortality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
pEEypsU,r PATENT BEDsTEADs.

PREMIUM PATENT BE oSTEADS.
SUPERIOR NOM IN CSE.-J. HEWITT
- -cc,fuly inform the Public that he con,"ur. TO Manufacture
las ets,cud well known for ~ Durability and confch
rrec a, old stand 90 ud.on-,ircc Chcrs lhose
nnnoquanod the character Of his Bcdcad Sc earne' Ni"a
principle Of the joint and tho ea.s with which
and taken requiring bcd-h"y lie
always happy exhibit both thoe who ~sh TO purchase a
to.c do not lie hundreds Of most respectable
citizens who have tested il by - ~
Aso-IIuir nattrassc fc.thsr Beds and PaAc ~ r. Inc
Southcru trade supplied az oia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
NO E1Oussc rs FURNISHES

NO HOUSE rs FURNISHES
NIESS KINGS CHAIRS IT. raror> hey arc perfect
u luxury and comfort They
arc known > follows:
Elastic Revolving Chair.
2-Compcusattnc Rocking Char
3-Ialio> Caster R,cumbcn Chair
4-fcr>Rtic Chair.
altogether superior made in is
Country imported Those orous of nsce that
constructed Of order arc respectfully hvItco 10
call AT the Wareroom IA Broslwny aS9 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
oym>A .yEs ,CsN yyARE.

S,yMMEr ONNS. o III the meet aPpro"d patterns warranted
y bake money returned Kitchen Furniture OF AL
kinds nth OIL GINS, Scales, Weights
c cheap Vescy between Greenwich and ang
TOMS ROCKFORD NcRl-ti'
" y rh-cc Gy., raj. ;ourucyrn,n wanted I2ila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
FA.1ExE GROCERIES.

AIR. JACOB r. WARlOW keep constantly GA hand large
vi Of Groceries at his store e'rnr OF " ats ana sun
offers for sale hl and inc public
gaucrny, confidence that sy cAccp and a. well
cIec,,d ,s n,, i, rho ritv ni If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

OLD EsTABTEsNED HOcT AND SfOE
~ ACORE-NAIkEk & FRl:W respectfully INFORM their
friends public they keep the well know" tani No &
where hand large an splendid asso
. o Boots In this assortment VIII be ioand
Men Roots 81 $3.50 AM s. per pair tl'o, Youths Boots
81 81 20 and pair. Also, Ladies Misses and Cmdea"
B.kns Tics and slippers. al co' and fashions and ehcap
tho civ WALKER FREW-Dcn mistake the number I''o
w" ~, ~ a29 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
Wv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEsw Observation-Disclosures
old RICHARDS has opened Two OF tho most Pica1d
" Boot Cone 1t oo GrecnM ich corner
rnr and one al 234 with all goods quality
and cheapest Stats; all who want the real genuine nj
the greatest bargains heard Of will give the old CHIP cali
t"' 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
CLOTHING EsTABLISTsNENT.

ru,r haviH opened the store y Nower as "nioh
b Tailorin. Establishment, offers 10 as Fead' ard tss run
- unc,;o, assortment Spring Goods o.; thc LATEST style
b E warrant, 20 ana erhoa OF all "ho WI avoF
VINCE ~. 's ~. na,,.ns~c ROBERT A. B0UTON.
" ,n pcnar,ncn is spcrntcsacd by Mr. Charles Boutoo
~ III. firm of Graz Bouton good assortment OF ready
made Clothing always on hand 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
u,c1NsI. CASH TAILORING EsTAB-

NKI&INAL Ga sH e, IL - -
ISlINEST 2s American iier- mao long Deeh
these who were IN eic hae' OF roa
for their garments that they were taxed of otns
"o"s! ri, ADHERENCE Cash sales, through wh<ck the
,,um Of .,g satisfaction 10 customers anu 'nefS
Uni. Il. others eonid alone Nc accomplished. =, - 49,,
rNcr " n.u assortment oil no" and
ch;onas c.o> spring which are offered o rae
r. phuc u,Ior the the style ni tsan o.
On M III any s,rr the rsde whilst the reoseso
; snsu, fsil s offer inducements 10 puFcnl,sfs; u h.
Strangers IN 'ns .,5i sYM T. JENNINGS. Agent
fore purchasing s's Late Iynde & jennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE.
NfERRITrS AND PAGE for sale their Stores Nos los How"
WI cNtcn-vc assortment q" the above
goods being catcy oil purchases and mport"hoH
copis the latest patterns enable, soil low
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05
BOILED GERMAN SILVER.

ROLLED GERMAN STLNEK.
TAMEJ G. MOFFET Ie Prince Wooster would par
ularl c the attention Hardware Dealers and Manufacturers
n his article which lie Offer for sale whole
sale and caY OF all ticknetsc equal either
-, - pama.c f,r color and softprss aslU
SPRING sTXIE OF HATS.
~ CONtNr $50 GRAND-STREET would respectfully III
~ form his friends introduced tho SPRING sly he
@ OF HATS furnish his all times with u,
gtn fnish asd durability 10 The first esta-
bli.hme nj IS -
l.rre and fashionable assortment CLOTH CAPS hand
And in e will he for sale complete assortment Of
Mems and lSsys l.sghorn and Straw Hats.
CoSANT, Fashionable Halter. 81 Grand-s.
near Allen. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

Great wit. 10 madness nearly are allied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-05

but Randolph after pause. continued do not make
this remark. application the morals mode OF sell
tlcmon Of Kcnucky No. sir, 20 say that II Is y
opinion, sir that the time approaches when Botany Bay VIII
in all respects surass England and fear 1t viii soon be SO
with regard your State and mine.
CHE III. e anscdoc for any peculiar Pith That II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09
COMMISSIONERS NOlICr.

COM NlSSIUNEKS NOIlCt.
w f the sub crlbt rs being oppolntt by III" Hon.
w the Probate Court lor the District OF Ran
inlph, commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
al claims aud demands Of all persons, agains thu
state Of Enorh llUyl, late Of Tunbridge IN said dis
ric deceased, represented insolvrnt, and also al
claims and drmlpds rNhb in uh.et thereto; ara
tx mo hs from to-, h dry Of July lS4l, being al.
owed by SAID court ion that puTpos" VIZ do there
fore hereby give noce ,hat we will attend 10 In,
III i'ress of our sad appointment at the dwelling
hou C Of DA,i4 Jnn,s, in Tnnbridge, the frs
Wednesdays in September and November next, Iron
inc O'Clock a. NJ until four O'clock 2. NJ each
,, said days.
GEORGE WEYMOUTH. / Commits
ASAHEL. DEWEY, ! soncrs.
Tunhrdge Jrlv H. I8dl. Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09
ruIRn PANTY MovrMrNr

Pursuant to public Gull to the abotionsts of Washington
county and vicinity there meeting in this village
"Wednesday lsnumbering fifteen persons. This meeting
ved tho aholtions Of the several counties appoint dele
gates convention, be holden ia Windsor county this month";
and recommended that enton ticket for
officers OF course cannot how the recommendation will
be received generay that will be urged By one or two very
clever and dsnterested ows,wo have been in the habit d
blessing all parties in with light of their counilnance
ind the benefit Of their oloquencos beyond doubt. may
be ams hou the people think upon the proposition
of starting third political party in the State. We suggest
inquiry two to untislavery who Wings: know
tho position of Vermont the subject Of uverycan you bet
ter it whit by putting Col Miller and his CONDUCTORS
power eau you gain any thing by driving OF the mudes il
Vermont who never will make slavery exclusive
party question in tho Sate Or if an iota of benefit is gained
for your cause, viii enough he gained compensate Tor sac
cling your Wing principles? If by all join the third
party and support Unfortunately Wings Tories tariff men
and antaTin mon, bank aud hak men and bot ont
Vermont having political or political influence IN
tho Union fyontnk the is ise one advice would
be to take il vt at Tho taken and the soon
or its consunmale folly exposed the for the
Possibly tie Wings of nation can get along witbou
Vemont few years hence they may not do so then if Yer
mont really and practically to from the political family
she had better do Our opinion is as IL has becn
that the only wise for Wigs pursue is to stand firmly
the ground they occupy, both tho politics of III,
tho country and the slave question: that can
tain their rights and interests aud same time nav s
regard to TO tho rights and interests Of all Others and
bond and free Ifhey leave this ground they sacrifice on
or the othethcmseyes the objects of their philanthropy
and probably both.
POSTSCRIPT.
inc following bears upon this question. II is from the Bur
hston Free Press Of the Gill; just were prepar
ing for tho press
iMPoRTANr CORRESPONDENCE
We 'aNe great pleasure in spreading the follow
ing correspondence before our readers. II wu,
received at so late an hour that we have no time
for comments this week. We have no doubt tl,a
all will now be satisfied of the sonndness of Cor
PAINE's opinions on the great subject of uniyer.
sal freedom.
BURLINGTON, July l6, l6AI
Sir-ll having been settled by general acoui-
escence that the elector has right to the sent
menis the candidate for Office upon all question,
which are involved in his election, we take III,
hberty In the exercise of this right, of addressing
you upon subject in which we ourselves, in com
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09

riso in instruction on the LIST OF August, aud that
general massacre of the whites was to follow.
The overseer withdrew, and the next morning
laid his information before the authorities of Bay
Oh Sara. A proper force was instantly despatch
op TO several plantations and some forty or my
slaves were arrested. These were supposed to be
the rlngleaders. At the time of the departure OF
the Clipper, the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed IN
Bayou Sara aud the neighborlood, and the inlIab-
llanis were armed, and maintained n constant
watch. The negroes were to be tried on Wednes-
day, and it was believed that short shrilt and
speedy doom would he awarded TO the guilty.
IN addition to this intelligence, we find in yes
terdnys COuler some statements corroborating
HE above. considerable number of slaves, says
Tint journal, fled to the swarnps and rnvines us
soon MS they heard OF the arrest of the leaders.
Nany slaves among the plantations in the neigh
borlood of Woadvie, (Miss.) had been appre-
hende'l. The Courier publishes the following let
ter from respectable inhnbitant, dated
PoINT COupEE, July 10.
The negroes on the other side Of the river, say
Boyon Sara, and cnvirons, have bad n regular
conspiracy. 1t was to have taken place some days
since, hut owing TO The illness OF the leader, 1t
was postponed. Last evening was 10 have been
their final meeting and then WIS to have com
,nencod their massacre, but fortunately some ot
the contgdrInle slaves informed their masters. a
body OF men was Immediately raised at Bayou
Sara aud SOME Is or 30 of the leaders have been
arrested md win no doubt I've tried aud executed
immediately. This is no lIumbug.
Send me nv n dozen " your best bowie knives.
P.S. 1t appears TO have been regularly or
gauizeG conspiracy from this place to NatclicZ,
(ucnrly $50 miles of coas) The leaders have
been white men, one ol whom is now in Jail a,
st Francisvie, aud will no doubt he executed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09
BY order Of .he court
Auost, JOSEPH BERRY, Regs-cr.
CONMI-EIONEII,, N0TICE-

COMMlosIONElpo NOI ICE.
AVAIL the oubscnbcrs, beng appointed by tn
Wv Honorable, the Probate Court for the Dstrlcl
of Randolph, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust all claims ard demands OF oil persons against
The estate Of Gumalie Bennett. lutc Of Villa ms
town, IN said district, deceased, representa- rsol
vent, nd ul-u all cuius aud demands exhibited IN
ofl.c IN rco AID siX months from the 2S'h day al
july lS4f, lus allowed by said court for that pun.
o-e; We do therefore hereby give ao'ice that W.
wit attend T. tho business of our said appointment
the dwelling hou.c OF Lucy J. Bcnnrl, Of vii.
JAMESTOWN, ~ SAID DIsrci, the last Mondays u
Au u,t aud November next, IRON nine O'Clock NJ
nntl o'clock Il NJ on each of said days
JAMES HOPKINS, } Conmis-
JOHN AVERlLL. sione:s.
Wllljimsiown nut. |. lS41. ii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09
TUE STATE TICKET.

Judge Willums has decinGd-a highly honorable
him, and such had right expect from any every
Wing placed in his positon every Wing paper in State,
one, from which have heard since Judge W.
oned,) susain the regular tcket word, the way csal
for union and harmony and victory locofocOsm such
tho Wings of Vermont ought annually achieve. Why shall
this opportunity for the restoration of harmony be seizcd
once by every Wing in the Stae Prudence and tho spirit
Of patriotism require it the of Wing principles
Wing requires it. Unco into the beach good
friends :" remembering that it is far important main
tain tho Wing in Vermont than to elect this that par
ticuur Office We press upon those who would prefer
different ticket this the only and safe doctrinepyiac
raer than By neglectng this rule, you will bring
able defeat upon all your expectations, both
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09

mon with very many oflhc ireemcn Of Vermont,
feel deepan powerful interest.
That subject is Slavery, aud for the purpose OF
asccrtqining your views upon it, we propose The
following questions rs involving those principles
which we deem Of vital importance.
DO you believe that Slavery is n great moral
wrong, Il stain upon our national escutcheon, o
disgrace to humanity, which ought to he inlmedi-
utely corrected by emancipation?
DO you believe that congress possesses the pow
er Ivy the Constitution to abolish Slavery in the
District of Columbia and in the Territories of the
United States, und il so, 10 you believe they ough,
TO do it?
Would you have approved the law, passed at
The last session Of our Legislature, giving 10 tugl.
tive slaves the right of trial 10y Jury bad you been
Executive Of tho State?
BY answering these questions with that lratk-
ness aud cand0r " hich we helieyctn be congcninl
with your character, you will much oLllgc your
fellow c,lizeus. GEO. n. ALLEN,
N. LOVELY,
JAMES MITCHELL,
y. A. BRhMAN.
Col. CnAR.Es PAINE,
Nnrti,G.,IJ VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09
RLtlul,l, July rs, 1871.
PEACE DECLARED!

The Rutland Herald places the regular ticket the head of
columns, and declares for peuccprsstng nevertheless
that the nomination unfair and highly unpopular We de-
ny, fatty md directly the accusation Of the editor of the Her
aid tho nomination it untrue, and insult to hundreds
Wings better than ehetter, because they attended
tho convention and did their duty there the best of their ab
M while he stad ut home, and has since sracelesy runbd
the nomination. As to the unpopuary of the nomination,
this to be said necessarily unpopuarO it has
6eea made considerable Any ticket would
have been seriously injured if treated this has been Now,
having replied the Herald, accept tho pocred peace
Let fight the enemy till after Election If then the Herald
desires TO try quilts with Us, he shall have chance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09
d. A.. JDtlNSON,S rs TATE.

Dl'. JJHNSON'S rs TATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, III Probate Court hol
WHsho ton District, IS. den at Mont pelier,
The 81 h duv of ly, A. ID 1871:
4 OSEPH HOWES, administrator on the estate
~ of ID. p Johnson late Of Moatpelicr, IN said
district, deceased, makes application TO said cour
Tor license 10 sell all he real estate Of said deceased,
q raise the rum Of five hundred dollars which the
personal estate OF said deceased is insufficient 10 pay
including also the rcversion of the widows dover
-Whercupon il l. ordered by sad Couit that sad
application come under consIdrra ion and le head
the l7'h day of Aagusr, A. D. 1871, al the ,'ro
bate Office il aloltpcer,-and il is further dervd
hat all persons Interested be Motif, h rect hy pub
'catoi Of noce Of thi, applications and there.
m three we ks in the Vermont Wachmal and State
Journal printed 81 Mouprlrr, before said li.rc OF
nearby, that they mag aive honds for the payment
If The debts against said estate unpaid as aot said,
1gre,ably 10 the statue in such made aud pro
vidcd.
GEO. WORTtIINGTON, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-09

Murder and Suicide.-The New York Com
merciaI, of Thursday, publishes the annexed
staemen; of cold-blooded murder, followed al
most Immediately by the suicide OF the murderer,
III Lyme, Connecticut
LYME, CT. Jly %.
Our community was much agltaled yesterday
and today, by an awful occurrence here. Atwel
Tucker, one of our residents yesterday morning
purchased at Warrens store three plnts OF rum
which he drank in the forenoon. In the forenoon
he met old DR.. Noyes, with whom he had prevj-
onsly quarrel, aud followed HIM about uilc,
threatening to shoe! lin. The Doctor tinnliy es
capped and took out ii warrant for the apprehension
OF Tucker, and gave il into the hands vi iluntley,
the constable, who Immediately proceeded TO
serve il.
A sl,or; distance from the village he saw Tuck
er in fell near The road. lie aiighied from his
wagon and proceededr towards the culprl,, who
fred and shot him through The bowels, iuficling
wound so serious that the unfortunate man lived
but about fifteen minutes. He left wife and five
children entirely dependent upon him. lie parl
ed from lis wife in full health half an hour be-
fore the occurrences aud the first information
which she hnd Of il was when he was brought
home a bleeding corpse.
guard ysas placed around fuckers house as
night. This morning he tracked into the
woods auh il ascertnned tina, he was conceal.
ed in Il swamp near the jumplcg rocks. The spot
was surrounded when the report of Il gun was
heard close at hand. On proceeding 10 the place
whence the sound proceeded, Tucker was found
stretched IN the ground, difgured corpse, part
OF his head blown entirely off. He was muir
derer, he was suicide, all through The Influence
Of rum, RUM, RUM. .r..Ir
When sober, Atwell Tucker was an excellent
workman, m honest man, but when under the III
fnence of liquor, he was furious MS tiger.
From The .Nei0 Orleans Bee Of July 3d.
Discovery Of Fearful PbL-Early Yesterday
morning the 22J inst. The Bayou Sara steam pack
ct lHpper, Capt. Laurent, arrived at the levee,
bringing intelligence of an astounding character.
II appears that tie whole of the residents OH the
plantations in Louisiana and Mississippi, border
ing on the river, have, in all probability, been res
cued from righllul massacre, through the provi-
Gental and timely detection of scrvile plot.
From the information we have obtained it would
seem hut on Friday last, the oyerseer of the plan
tation of Robert J. harrow, Esp in West Felici
ana, was taking his accustomed rounds among
the negro quarters, when he heard conversation
in one of the huis between number of negroes
the import of which induced him Immediately TO
pause and lsten.-lio overhead that the negroes
on the estate, in conjunction with those OH the
different plantations situated along the river as far
as Nochez, had conspred together aud were TO