davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28
j. III GA EN- ED,
Just received and for sale by
JOHN GAYNoR,


JOHN GAYNOR.
One Door above the Bell Tavern.
IS I nF.SI r., Si1sesor; EARLY Long Pod
= i or eNAPs--E Early Mohawk; Early R,-h.ts
iai .. valentine, extra tine '''"eSi ned Marrow.
,Il,5. Or Climbing; Large White Inns; uori
sd RaH T7a oss Bed Sat Blood rurnp Rooted
BRoCoLT-Ear'y PgTr.e car I.'I I FiShea Sugar
CA1GaGEEEaTly Yos; ID Large YeiE; BE Rnliock,
heer' DO DruGhead; DO sugar Leaf; Fiai at
oi Hed Dgish Glose or Piekngi Dwarf Cared saw
SsTGlfLo~sI Eso ofEsnsS LAT. po,,,
ChLERh-Nhle SOLID
NBEG Barry Green Cluster, fine nc king. E,,,v
INpiAN coRS%sSrShf'.n e rr1s e,, foG A..
Large wheess sro s Or TgrieS ses,s, hae Lazy or
N Nss1ITnTHT,Iesi Carolina Water
okRA-Loo. White; shortdo
pp.pboSSUtAry silver skinned, Straw coored Rnron
PEAS Ezra Early pToife toT o.r.>,.
i, .aNen .shop Early Dwarf prolific Dwat Rne
l rA me- Dwarf MarTOwla Maze bless MsrTovf., s o
yeos rh-1o short top finest earl White TurniD.
MP, superior soIt for summer of ain sowin,P'
sALSlth-Or Oyster Pant " All sowing
Sd mhoqRd savoy finest, fer spring or au
rem SUAsLE;Ty Bush Crook-nees
ItsS h,IpoTLSree Ret hne,t s.ld
d R",' u " me Stone, y" he Flat SUPERIOR Red Ton
hENE SEED-CANARY DO
Prre5ni,i po-An assortment Of Annual Biennial and
JACoGINN LlLY's.&e. ~
JAMES GEORGE WINSTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTs,
nave on consignment, and offer for sale. ut reduced
90 s sTfHsI 1: 5 prime 55lsss5sesa
30 bis orleans fe,1' New Orleans and Rico Sugar
- hhds Baltimore whiskey "
90 10 Gibson s. Mains HG oldR
~ boxes SSlu, iuXl2 and i2xIiC,ss.
~! oois No Metz g. Herriuss
tcnh''s Trinidad and n o Nofsssas
- bass Java, Rio aud LasuayTa Coffee
~ bfis T Ni LAM eIiai aDd Nouhg Tyson Tea
,S,ho1es i's, 5's AMI 6's Taiow Candles
~ 10 Good and Common soar.
- iuus Goshen Buuer
- See> New Lard
- tbis Vinegar
81 boxes Havana Sugar
81 bus Brazil 80
" h'l p'pes French Brandy In The Co.,,, IL,
~ gaaitcr casks Poo Vine - '' N4s'"m House
| Loo i,., Apple an, and Peach Brandy
] % PIE -es Hair Cloth
I L1afs.issr odM. Vine, nieniiohn.
Cotton Nsrn sfsafs, A. 81 per NJ.
I latte, Windsor Chars
I SrrF Mahogany, assorraf
GuuLy Bass I'M
I Co, CLAIR Backs
AIeon,s Mahogany Knobs
Ir,sb ,yf,.... sofa Springs
y .usAeJ Moss
IT,'1.3a French Brandy cS S'. se ssss,
, CoTdilis ~, ~ screen
Country Gin Move WiIe, NOs4to26
Nslsir, Ne Ia, HydTaulic Cement
mr. DO "N riooIlns Plank and ShinzlA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28
VOL. XXVIE.


sNB~' RiPilON To the DAILY WHO 10 CIV Rnbseri
bct e-a year, AMI ot shorter period a Tie ate ~ sO
Ab'L"IiSiHG Eoronc square ofhUrcu line Tor ictsl
cue hs"r"u cents, tNn tnscrons 81 ~. tht
uont ~ ~ anl ever ocnE inscttias - cents
..hlcc week, ftcsuft fOT each inscIupn
ns"Tion ~ cents.
Once week, GrstnsoIton - cents; every succeeding
Insertion bDc~nis.
IriN .cnt advert sors musi pay IA advance.
The number Of Insertions Of Advertisements must he
Motel on the Ms, they win hc necuc 10
be stopped and charged accordingly. y -Otdcrn 20 stop
must also be IN writing.
Annual Advertisers charged sfn
Ia tat proportion Tor Embellishments OF greater
si0n. (papoT ipclulcdD " ~
nS-1he COUNTRY WIG Is published t,yic. week
IN ,d-anrc. i '''
FOR ADNGR1ISlNG-75 cents \ square Tor IesS) for
'he Fret uaeron and ~ cents 90. each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28
SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOE
TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS

''.. " 1i''' '.''dt '-as-l NV '.tlfit sore.
SPRING STOCK OF ROOTS, SHOES.
TRUNKS \ Nd CARPET BAGS
NARCH 1872.
IpN late arrLIs tom Pa!ltd 'pIl. Bosom ana other
- Eastern NirscS, have received ani snail con.
oar stock u 600 -is ! n. v,ry .t terms Al 7f
tile market csI -ri-Ln conn tent that t con.
taus shoes. Boots, aat other article. 20 the line thAi se
a. desirable a.i cheap eau be had ia any ocr
CIV.
Among ne present a,'k hand may be found the fol-
lows ite rffigi.s.
Mcu's heavy nroeyos, city made
do Brosins, se,scd
3n 10 10 pess"d
to 90 80 srM
d' r r..cri 10 kip ami split
dp Bots, sand kip
80 lro--u Puinis
d' sou n'";su rumps. h's'-hcels
dp calf B.nstps IaI . Imps ,ll
Il" PIups 1ui Shippers
Jo posgci aud ac,vcJ caf aad seal Boots
.' Ane cali a:iA tuI.ncc.i drcs Roots
tnit"u tu~EbS bou.sc-. tlcc boots. bTcren b,-t,ss
sar slices. garter shoes, aux ties thick aal thin soic
/ bodice ui morocco, sd ant cali SKINS.
ladies' sd ra morocco ~ugr Buskns thick and thin
-li', says. thick aud fHiI s.ics. lies, t.cg and fhu
s'.ed. CATER shoes pruucia shoes colorcd Slrs white
and black sid sips, uornrco walking shoes seal II III
walking sAor' stout leather Shoes hTosan and lace
Eoufess.
Boys cali ami kip R,o,se. an shoes pessed Bo,tccs
I s.Sgci iIogans snd Boors.
-"r'inra shoes OF all kinds Tor hands and house
/ g,.vIuis
TRUNNS-IIari leather. bellows top ans wood frame
lc1hnr truuk1 Tor travelling Seal KIN. nsir aut ha.
leather covered Packing Truuss; an Of whic q we will sc
OF terms that SHALL not ail 20 pleas the purchaser
WATKINS g co,
Successors To- Nc = Fa,uay,
,. Opposite the Ruins Of the Eagle.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28

no When disorders pctce iyoL To max. their All
IIoeeh' hcy should b. prcy"utci 10y removing their
cases as SION as possible. srcts To br In n mid
hug state between health aud Hckncs when hr has a,nc
slight siheni hat roes conne him 10 his hcdor from
business such isa slight attack of the Rhouuatiain OF
rolnr OF Tue many nervous complaints which We are
hah'e-an would b" tho pan o wisdom stop their an
crease thnut delay or acontnuson prin oen yio-
Ieniiy -Heeisthe mind Persons suffering rotl the above
complaint IN any STAGE O! the disease.
hct from the oi Dr tloWrs' Nerve aud IIons Iln
mrnt th- Nittue NJ wnich needs only trai 20 recon-.
mcod tsolL sod by GANNOR one ,loor above the sl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28

y - >h s.iSntAHS CANIFnDfs I.uYE.n
GEs-HNN ittucd ste rrli-i M nervous sick heal.
ache palphapn OF the heart, lnwness spirits d.spon.
deuc' iui 'mutoty prlrid sprc hvoli howell ~ stn
me- complaint isnlinF' oppression s,ntirs OF
VIC clcii, citnr spsSfrs, cramps uf the
- hsstcfeal affections aud a ucryou1 lso, tovsi.
ne ihr"uehie iaN aud wakciG night; clocta clio.
cra n"rhus, GaTrtd'i lds-ucc scnse OF r'isUc.-
Persons travelling wal hndth- L1Ecngcs really r,vivn.
u7ed alter DISH alton, they will the ino
~ ten A"neray raj remove a tue unpleasant mpiuR
~ @irs from too free living
DEecftoHs FOR Use --'lrc ipZeurc shpull be
thr mouth ami suffered e. dissolve snwlv un Is conc
Thea rcrca nnil they eject seldom more than
Two or three wal be required aud oicn will
speedily remove AL tte pain durcuy, cur the wors
cases Ia from so ~ minutes. fAr wholesale aud
retail. 10y luh col ALIEN. nuNAI. a co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28
'HEsh AMERICAN AND EUROPE1S
'A"DEN SEED. FLOWER SEED HERB, AND
OTHER SEED

! rs W Just received 4 fresh assortment NJ s..
,,0,i Et- 10y shl OF the most choice Garden ans
Nessrs sp-iir u; t "est 81 these seed grown Ia
,--F iiI oi baltimore, and some OF fhcr1 '
lTIaB i,'i ne pcs, European houses, all OF vi
"-t altel 10 ave satisfaction and show their a.,
I IS folows. e '-'4''Nef viii prov
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28
FLOWER SEED.

FLOWER SEED.
pahlia double Zinnia. Cas-.
-, scotch Broum, ginE,
Honesty, Trefore. Candy-
.uit, 1hysanthemine. Fsant
Oofcopsls, Euphorbia yafis-
gated, lee Plant. DoubisRal
samine, Scarlet Cscaiia. a..
Nafcru, ArUnis, Love 10 e
Misi, Meguioueife, Msrvelof
Peru, etc etc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28

o. l' % ~ ., truN
'TuOMNsTOE LIVE au Hcttcs r,.... ~ Has,
u Stone ifuc, bob fnr order 'rI.fr pea r-HI .f.i, d.
'r sale low mI WliitANfN u,N w.
nUAN, SHORTS. q w. hlvcou f.uf , .,,,.
'Iqmuty ot nian, rhous, Com, &c, wl. DID, Ur viii
sell uu reasonable terms
mtrl Ito ROY All 4 s.re.sN
4 nov EH-SicED Lon bushels M,u.t,Ui D.,.er.
- Srct Idft rCOcitcU anil for t.it
PARRISH s. RENI.tv
i'' To tf.. ".rrf
w i'rc "n h.nf nud teop Constantly iut .ilr
4 aiaTl' assortment of Teas. some of ,t-h . ,.f,
supporter rN iu ROY all 4 N..ttr
FANNY SIN, SATIN AND MLKlNONs-.s
/ HAVE lust received h.tluiul assortment .. f..ly
maize Fancy rtt SATIN and Wcuup Nrffr u,. b. trr
very best auu fashionable syl Witch Will ct I'D
Ney low rurcf Gcuucmcn arc tclucI .H tar. ar ca
''nne tor themselves. fSuEfFER-O-,
y enz = Aernt
1 y HHDs handsome Porto Rico sugar. lust received
~ and0r sale nh N GORDON,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28
ALnNANDeiI DuvAL y CO..

.iPaiise4iisS cAi Druggists
HAVE REMOVED
fsO their ted on the Esg. Hotel
- lot mh H.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28

NEW BOOks
Received ut the Bookstore Of
SMITH. DRlNkER & MORRIS.
TUE life OF Lorenzo De Medioi called he N.g,,s.,,
4 by Win. Roscoe.
Maxine De sevigne, and her Contemporar,ss vols
beauchsmpe, OF The heuiucky Tfaredv-a sIe OF Pas.
.on ~ TIE aa'h0T ofRehard Hufdis, BordsT Be.slss
"''- nhN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-28

IIAvANA ORANGES Iust received, ~ bbls
Sp "'' WILLIAMS a uAxALIs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06

The impress Of the lions paw We have read no state
paper OF the present day with equal pleasure we
SNOW ' ., no plan which has been proposed so well
ties, so free from constitutional Objections eomhipng
the desirable features Of bank and Sub-Treasury
and free from the objections which have rendered
both odious
IL Is well known that the Treasury not.s hitherto
issued though forming TO considerable extent mean,
OF remittance from one section Of the country To an
other have never obtained general circulation Two
CONSIDERATIONS will account for this and an-wer the
objection that might be raised that these will be equal
useless Tor currency. First, they were never or
rarely Issued IN sums less than iy dollars secondly
they were not payable on demand or red.emabe in
specie pu' were lrredeemabe for year from date eI-
cePt IN payment of dues 10 the Government
we nave seen Il urged one objection TO the plan
'as '"e uehhg IN exchange is improper and
saiy. he already stated, we consider this an impor-
ant feature, as in this way alone could the amoun of
me currency thus furnished be kept at all equal and
the country preserved from too great contraction
should the surplus revenue Of the country ever be
equal to that existing before the distribution bill il !.
evident that either the Treasury would be with.
drawn from circulation, and a large amount of specie
10 addition be locked up in the Government vaults or
the treasury notes remaining out, still greater
amount OF specie would be absorbed. At such time
the privilege OF dealing in exchange of aGorjing the
community reasonable use of the idle means of The
Government, would be all important For other rea-
sohs Z" Is equally important at the present time IL
the agency OF the eIchcquer purchased bills upon
'io ,, a. 'ne maximum two per cent private in
dviduas would find little custom fourteen or fifteen
per cent or rather the currency, which is now If
teen per cent under par would be raised to
equivalent TO the Government rates II is importont
because, though he wants Of the Government NAV not
require the issue Immediately Of a sufficiently large
amounto form universal currency the wants Of the
people do They have been long enough subjected
to the curse OF an irredeemable paper currency they
require something better
What should commend the proposed plan to the
candid consideration of its opponents is that under
the present Administration can look neither for
Sub Treasury nor National Bank The former
ever granted, could suddenly be repeaIed the
agency now proposed, if found useless or injurious
may at any time be amended or abolished
Our currency cannot be much worse without RI
Nalhhg the rench assignats, our own continental
money; and by the adoption of the PROPOSED Han il
may be rendered far better. We yield not our sp-
probation from these considerations. We cordially
lend II our support because firmly believe it EN-
nently calculated to reconcile the discordant elements
oil party politics, and restore our country the bs
sings OF a sound and healthy cunency-N. York
Com. Adr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06
CONGRESS.

So little of interest was done in the House
yesterday, that we think it wholly unnecessary
TO expand the few notes we took into protract-
ed sketch. The reading of the journal brought
out Mr.. Adams into a renewal OF the debate,
which consumed the most of Tuesdays ses-
sion, and two hours nearly were expended on
il yesterday. After il was brought 10 a close Mr..
Fillmore, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, reported bill authorizing the issue of
Treasury notes. A motion was made 10 lay il
on the table, which was negativ ed. Another
motion authorizing the printing Of the report,
with the accompanying documents, was passed.
The orders Of the day, being Mr.. Buffers APP
peal from The decision Of the Chair concerning
the relevancy of the debate INDUCED in the pre-
course characterized the proceedings on this
subject as before, and the least said OF il the
better
The Senate was employed considerable
time in the presentation Of petitions After
that business was concluded, Mr.. Morehead,
who was entitled to the floor, delivered speech
in opposition TO the Exchequer bill, and pro-
tessed his preference for bank. His constltu-
ents suffered immense loss from the difference
Of exchange between Kentucky and New York,
and he regarded Bank as the only power of
equaizing them. He was followed by MI.
Simmons, who was willing to accept the Elk
chequer plan, after il had undergone some slight
modification. Mr.. Woodbury. then obtained
the floor, and the Senate adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06
THE CRISIS.

The deep silence is broken. The long agony
Is over. The storm is over head but serene ami
sunny skies piH succeedi The letters Of puts
SAINT chiefs have reached the presses devoted 10
them IN different quarters, and these engines are
now duly prepared TO decapitate the victims
whose condemnation shall be pronounced in the
Senate Chamber. Let them glut their savage
vengeance. The people mill hare an ample re-
fyibution From the East and the West, the
North and the South the concerted denuncia-
tons Of The few organs of ambitious leaders"
are flowing into the Capitol erea ohtte these
leaders are mtering their Pre-arrdnged con-
denindti0ns. They have even enlisted all the A b
CLIFTON PRESSES in their glorious cause.
Let them goon Let them vent their spite on the
President. The shafts they hurl with such reck-
less malignity glance upon the people. Thepeo-
pie will be reused TO vengeance-but not n0io. IL
will come like roaring tempest The banner
Of truth-''GoD AND THE PEoPLE"-will be UNI
iurled 10 the breeze, and millions will rally
under it. The plaudits of the people will then
be awarded TO their prosecuted, but faithful SER
want
The Legislators that now neglect the interests
of the country, for the purpose Of gratifying
their ersonal maignity, in awar against the
Executive, cannot misrepresent their constitu-
ents forever. The tenure by which they hold
their seats is not perpetual. Nor is their de-
nunciaton of the President by any means a
final condemnation. They may abuse the Chief
Magistrate TO their hearts content-and even
thwart the will Of the people, in relation TO the
Currency question, for season-but the season
will be brief If their first and greatest desire is
TO crush the Administration, they have evident
ly commenced their operations loo soon-they
have been expenditure" doubtless-and they
will be thoroughly convinced Off. Fortunately
the Presidents term of service is not nearer its
termination than their own. Luckily, the people
will have ample time to reflect. They will de-
eide which were the wlsest and most honest,
the President or his prosecutors He has not
labored to produce partial benefits for the at
tainment of temporary advantages. He looks
beyond the present. He will never barter the
lasting appreciation Of his countrymen for the
passing smile Of any ultra demagogue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06

yere true, let il be brought out again and, mere
should be any objection to H. The ISSUE would DC u;
sno , In the present condition of the country, II
their duty TO make great exertions for Its relief
Nd here was the germ of measure TO do something
and il depended entirely upon them, in whose hands
,he mower resided, TO exercise it for the public wei
C,re 1t rested with them TO make the bill what ~
nght TO be- 10 accomplish all The sanitary pur
uoses which were so earnestly desired
MIR. WOODBURY. expressed his desire to make
.ome observations upon the plan of the Secretary
Int as it was now late i'll the afternoon, he would
lefer doing so until tomorrow.
And the Senate then adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06
From he .Nsu York Express.

SEIZURE OF MEXICAN VESSELS BY THE CoLLEc-
roR.-A couple of beautiful schooners, just fitted out
from the ship yard of Bell < Brown to the order OF
the Mexican Government, are now lying at anchor
off Jersey CITY We learn that Edward Curtis, Esq.
Collector of the port, has served notice upon their
commanders to remain until further orders, and a
revenue cutter has been placed near them to watch
their motions. 1t seems that they were built mere
ostensibly on private account and were cleared athe
Custom House as merchant vessels but in reality 1t is
believed for the Mexican Government to be employ
ed against Texas. They about 2 0 tons burthen.
and armed with Paixhan AZ FOUNDER amdships, to,r
Is pound carronades forward, and two of the same
size aft. In fact they have all the armament and
fitting out of vessels of war and in their rig and build
are as pretty specimens of clipper craft as ever
hoated 1t is stated that their cost $4,000, of
which about $50 900 has been paid the remainder to
be paid on their delivery at Vera Cruz Their build
ing and armng here is contrary to law, and the Col
ector has therefore in the discharge of his duty de-
tanned them TO await the results of an investigation
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06
TWO SCHOONERS SEIZED,

BY order OF Mr. Curtis, Collector of the port a
revenue cutter Yesterday paid its compliments to a
couple OF splendid schoones lying at anchor in the
Hudson, OF Jersey city, by serving upon their com
nanders orders not to quit port and by placing her
self like gurdlan spirit between them 10 secure the
observance Of those orders These fine Ii tie vessels
are recently from the ship yard of Messrs. Bell &
Brown and do credit to the deserved and fal extend
ing lame OF those eminent ship builders. They were
built osenshy for private here but in reality
It Is believed for the Mexican Government to be ,-
ployed against Texas Their cost we believe was
$50 OO0-of which $4,000 are said 10 have been paid
the balance to be paid their arrival at their place
OF desunatlln The law Of the United States ma
king Illegal the fitting out Of armed vessels at our
ports to be employed BY other governments against
governments with which the United States arc at
peace, was as We uners and the matter have been
evaded by a pretended sale by the ostensbc owners
To the Mexican Government
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06

VIRGINIA Resolutions have been introduced into
the House Of Delegates of Virginia, nstructing their
Senators and requesting their Representatives in Con-
gress to oppose the establishment of Bank of the
United States any similar institution to 90 into OPP
Grafton either with without the consent OF the
States and also TO their best efforts to procure
Immediate repeal ofthe Distribution law
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
NJ usiTy-s NoN-EssESrIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS CHARiTY.-.fugusfin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06

AN IMPORTANT IMPRoy EMENT Notvith.,and;ng
VIC general Impression anon. the sugar planters OF
LOUISIANA that our tugar does not mature suf
hciently to make good fuel for boiling the cane Juice
,h'o sugar as pFactised In the West Indies, we now
have the satisfaction stale that Mr. Samuel Park
wood Of the PARISH Of Paquemine, has shown by two
successive years experiments that cane moi only
docs mature sufficiently for the purpose but hat the
expressed cane makes the very hes, fuel Hi, son
who owns one half ofthe estate and supern,ends i,
mas made this season, with Set Of ketlcs-uslnr
only hagasse-in twenty four hours fourteen thou
sand pounds Of prime sugar The first experiment
was made last year, hen two hundred and sixty and
TINS year three hundred hogsheadsof sugar made en-
tirey with the expressed cane Mr. Pafkwoods she'd
not being large enoue h to all his bapasse or a
mush larger proportion Of his crop would have been
made with IT, large number Of planters % the NV
er nave lately been at the expense of one thousand
1oars IN building furnaces consume the wet bacasse
as last as II comes from the mill in order to get rid Of
il as a NUISANCE .
mus silently, and almost unnotced heretofore
mas ths important Improvement and saving of labor
been brought about by an enlightened citizen The
fact is well known that on MANY plantatons ann,
wood Tor many years past has been cut off and the
distressed planter has no Resource left but TO h,
ana also with great labor draw out of the river what
drlit wood he can; and it requires from two to three
corus OF wood Tor every hogshead of sugar and MANY
OF the planters have to cut and cart their wood NOR
than Two miles from the boiling house. Nearly one
fourth part of the years work is required with All
the force OF the plantation, TO procure fuel sufficient
10 take on MS crops the trash or expressed cane of
the present crop is put away in hogsheads by sim
pie contrlyance with one-enth part Of the expense
and labor that is required to take it away in mule
earts ana when the cropis finished the planter ha,
the best OF fuel piled away, ready prepared for the
ensuing crop 1t is supposed that this useful mn
proyement will generally increase the value of every
sugar plantation in the State..Nen Orleans Pica,ne
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06

SLAvEs-There is but one slave in New Hamp-
shire, in Rhode Island | ! in Connecticut, in New
York, Ga in New Jersey and 81 in Pennsylvania.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06

BEARS Down EAsr.-The editor of the kennebec
(Me) Journal is revealing on bear steaks cut from
fat bear killed by Thomas Peasee and others, in the
eastern part of Augusta The Journal says the ami
NAL tracked through a thick swamp to his den in
a rocky ledge. The hunters got a glimpse of his
head facing them, but could not see him very dis
tnctly. They however fired several times, woundng
him severely, and at last put ball through his brain
The passage to him was that il ditfi-
cult TO get him out but Mr.. Peaslee went in after
him, and succeeded in getting him out, Putnam
fashion. The meat Of the bear weighed ISL pounds
and was sold Christmas day at II and half cents
pound.