davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-09

UNION OF THE NEW YoRK DEMOCRACY.
The signs seem to indicate the dawning
of a day Of better feeling among the De-
mocracy of the Empire State. Efforts are
being made TO heal those differences which
have divided the party, and enabled the
wings TO triumph. A Union Convention
was held at Buffalo on the 26lh ult., at
which resolutions were passed strongly fa-
voring union.
The Now York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Enquirer says:
"There is no mistake about the union
of the Barnburners and old Hunkers, and
an address issued by both, will soon be
published They will have an organ too,
here, and it will be the Globe, under new
name, viz: The New York Union"
SUICIDE IN JAIL "A man by the name
of Michael Garbrich, confined in the jail
Mt Bucyrus, Crawford county, under sen
tence of confinement in the Penitentiary
for the term Of six years, for attempting to
burn the stable of Mr.. Hoffer of Bucyrus,
committed suicide in his cell on the morn
ing Of the 23d uit, BY cutting large arte-
ry or vein on the right side of his neck
and stabbing himself in the region of the
heart with common pocket knife.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-09

u The Democratic Nominating Con.
vention OF Jefferson County was held on
the e25th ult. The nominations in that .coun.
ty are made by the popular vote system.
The convention ANNOUNCED full ticket for
the coming fall election JAMES RUSSELL,
was announced as the candidate for Rep
resentative. The following resolutions re.
ported by the committee. were considered
separately and adopted:
Resolved, That in the States where sla-
very now exists by law, we cannot inter-
ritories now in possession, or which here.
after may become the property of the Uni
TED States, sthere shall be neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except Us pun.
ishment for crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted"
Resolved, That we are opposed to all
speculations in the public lands, that they
properly belong to the landless, for whom
the Government should hold them sacred
ly, and to whom they should be given, in
limited quantities for the nominal sum o
COSTS and surveying.
Resolred, That we are in favor Of ex
empting from sale on execu ton for debt, ,
reasonable omestead-sufficien in value
to support the debtor and his family.
Resolred, That we regard the presen
Constitution Of the State Of Ohio, as Who'll
ly inadequate to the present and future
wants of the people Of the State, and thai
we use all honorable exertions to procure
votes in favor of a convention to form Q
new and more liberal Constitution,
Resolved, That responsibility to the peo
pie should be direct; and therefore we
claim that all officers should be elected by
the people.
Resolved, That we deeply lament the
death of our late venerated Chief Magis
trate, James Knox Polk, by, whose death
we have lost one of our best citizens
country one Of her noblest patriots.
Resolred, That the democratic ticke
presented by the people of the county, is
worthy OF, and shall receive our hearty
and Jealous support.
d. MCGOWAN, then offered for conside'
ration the following resolution, which was
agreed to:
Resolved, That when we enlist for The
coming Presidential campaign, we will in
scribe on our banner the name of Thomas
Hart Benton, the honest, the Independent,
and the true, as our leader, and unfurl tha
banner to the breeze, and that we will work
on, and work even till the end is accom-
plished.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-09

To amend an act entitled an act for the support
and better regulation of Common Schools, and
to create permanently the office of Superinten-
dent, passed March I, 1888, and the acts amen
datory therein.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-09
A N A c. T

March 21, 1910.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-09
A N ACT

March "a, 1s49.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
To Physicians, Druggists
AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

DR.. J. N. Keeler and Bro. mist respectfully
snlci,s attention TO their fresh stuck of Eaglish,
French, German and Amcricdn Drugs, h!rd,
cnes. Chemicals. Paints. Oils Dye Slnifs,
Glass Ware, Perlumery, Patent Medicines DC.
Having opened il new store, No. 2yi Market
ST. with Il la!! supply of Fresh Drugs and Med
cincs, we respectfully suIicit Country dealers
To. examine our stock belure purchasing else
where, promising one and all VIII" may feel dis:
posed IN extend 10 us their patronage, Ia sell
;IIcm genuine Drugs and Medicines, on MS llb-
cral terms as any olscr house in The City. umd
to faithfully execute aIl orders entrusted to us
promptly aud with dispatch.
One "i' the prorrlclors being regular ply
Sician, affords ample guarantee of the genuine
quality of all articles said III their establishment.
We especially invite druggists and c6nnlry
merchants, who. may wish 10 become agents
for DR.. Kcetcrs Celebrated Family Medicines.
(slar dard and popular remedies to forward
their adj ress. e.
Soliciting the patronage of dealers. we re-
main. ] N. KELLER d. BRO,
Wholesale Druggists, No. 2ol Market street,
Philadelphia
September 10, l519. ly~' 3 Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
COMPREHENSIVE.

7ENHE undersigned, having associated
-E. themselves in business under the name
and style Of DUNBAR & GARMANY, for
The purpose Of trunsactng general GRO.
Gerry BUSINESS, in this place, respect
fully invites the attention Of Planters 10 their
Heavy Stock Of all the leading articles of
general consumption. They may be found
a, The stand recently occupied by B. S. Dun
bar. and nearly opposite the stand formerly
occupied by c w. Gafmany,; where they
will be Happy to receive their former friends
and patrons, together with tic public ut
largo. ..[
We are de,crminc;d TO keep constantly on
hand stock unsurpassed by any ever offered
in this market, and believing our facilities for
buying Low,'to 5o'equal to any in the place,
we will always be prepared to sell at the
lowest prices, either ior Cash or on time to
approved customers. Having rented the
Warehouse formerly occupied by, B. .Elliott,
and placed it under the charge Of an expe--e
rienced man, we are prepared IS ofEef, equal
advantages in storage with any Warehouse
in the place; and liberal Cash Advances
made, at all times, on Cotton stored with US,
or on shipments made to G. w. Garmuny g.
Co., Savannah. whose charges will be as
low a usually made by other Factors, The
highest prices paid at all times for Cotton
and other produce brought 10 market: ~
il. $. DUNBAR, :,
G. w. GARMANY.
Hamburg July 8, If 26
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Real Estate for Sale.

YsNlIE Subscriber offers for Sale ihe GIERO.
kEE POND PLACE. Il is situl,ed
eight miles from Hamburg. on the main Road
10 E,lgcficll G.. RI. The Tract is Pine Land
of superior gruity, and contains about seven
hundred acres. II is at this time in fine state
of progressive improvement. aud is susceptible
of ,he highest degree of cultivation. Tile ont
Ie, and range Cnr stock is excellent, aud the
heaIthfuInrss Of the place is unsurpassed.
These advantages, and its nearnrs' TO market
makes it u truly desirable place. TO an up.
proved purchaser The terms will be nccnmlno
dating. W. w. GElGEH:
2 August IL 6t s3l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

GEN. Taylor AT MERCER, PA.-Gcn.
Taylor was welcomed with much cn,E,usi-
asrn at Mercer. Pa. and delegation from
Warren, Ohio. was in attendance. Gen.
Taylor made a short speech 10 the multi
tude, and The Editor Of The -Trunbull
Couniy Wing, who was present, says:
"When Gov. johnson had concluded;
The President aud himaclf were introduced
iu1o the Hotel, where they received the
congratulations of The people. nntil tea
lime. Tie delegation from this place
wai!c! upon the President in form, and
were received in the most cordial manner.
He had great many inquiries to make
with regard TO The industrial pursuits of the
Reserve--i,s dairy farms; its adaptation to
agriculture generally; its mineral resour.
cos, &c. all OF which showed him clearly
conversant with the topics introduced.
''Tne matter of Mr.. Giddings and his
charge with regard To The Presidents using
his influence in favos OF Walkers amcnd-
ncnl, came up in the course Of ronrersar
lion. The General said he had been cn-
lirely misreprcsented by Mr.. GidLings in
lBlS pdi iiiCEldI lUC iIISt lIIl'IlldiiuD W.
had Of Influencing members Of Congress
was conveyed to him in the published
charge of ali. Giddnss. lie had never
sent Tor single member ot Congress for
tho purpose Of convctsing with them OH
this topic; and out OF the large rurnbcr
who called upon him after his arrival i'll
Washington, the California question was
mentioned hut rarely. and then only as ,hc
conversation happened 10 lake that turn.
he owned 10 being anxious that California
should have some government beside The
bowie knife uad pistol: but said he had
never expressed preference for the amend
mcnt Of Mr.. Walker over hat OF any other.
Flc remarked in this connection, that the
people ofthe North need hare. no Qpprehen.
sion ct Tie .further ,ricnsion 0 fSlacery; that
the necessity Of a third party organization
on This score would scum he olvia,Pd, with
olher observations TOO significant 10 be
misunderstood"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

While Mr.. Clay was at Newport, (R.
l. his rolured servan, Levi. was persuaded
to leave him and go lu Boston. lie re-
turned, however,in The course of lwn or
three days. His story, as stated by The
"Newport News" is:
'srha,, having been followed from Sara,
loga by certain AhoIi'unists, who made
over,urcs TO him 10 run away, he wns
finally persuaded to take the step. When
he arrived in Boston they paid him $500
aud wanted him to 90 on buard ship
that was about sailing for Liverpool. This
he, did not like, and. fearing as 10 what
might be done with him he paid them
back The money, aud has returned in pen.
i'anco to Nlr. Clay, who kindly received
him. Thus ends ibis small piece of bust.
ness on The part Of these oIlicious aboli-
tinnisis, who were aclIatsd by no g"o'I
motives. The hoy states that rio co"rcd
persons were concerned in tbe matter"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
go the world.

U Consumption is a disease which is carry
ing It's victims to the lomls by thousands, with
out being arrested in its riugress by the med.
ici;les in ciiinlnou use ut the present t'ae. But
Il brighter day is comipg; aud has con'c--ls 10
successfully arrest this disease. DIR. RO-
GERS LIVERWORT AND TAR, not only
gives immediate relief in COUGHS and
COLDS. utiiom the testimony of men Of the
highest standing here and elsewhere, it is max
ing some very remarkable cures ofCONSUhP-
TGuN. improvements in the tcaincn, oil
diseases are onward, and nothing can arrest lis
spirit in the present age.
Fur salc ut this place by
G. L. PENN, Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
EI0g Creek Lands For Sale.

YEVlIE Subscriber offers for sale his vaua-
Il bic trac, OF land situated OIL Log Creek,
abunt seven miles unlh of Edgeiield L. House,
containing FIVE hundred (5OO) acres. more or
less. adjoining lands Of Mrs Nancy Blucker,
A ''r. Hodges. John Burns and others, one half
of which is woodland well limbered. On the
premises arc 4 gnud Dwelling and Negro
hr Uses. Gin honse. Blacksmith Shop, and all
necessary out buildings. The land is well
adapted TO growing Corn, Cotton and Small
Grain. The lrac! is well wdtered.
Asn,he growing crop Of Corn and Fodder
and four Mules. one Wagon and sundry urli-
cles too tedious 10 Inenlion.
Tie land. il not disposed Of at private sale,
viii s'.ld al Edsclield Court House. t" the
highest bidder, on the tirs, Monday in Dccem-
her next. Terms mado known on The day Of
sale. .,. NJ. D. WELLS.
sept4. 1919 Il 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
sHERIFFs SALE.

ED Y virtue Of sundry writs Of Fieri Fa-
ES cias.,to me directed. will proceed
ln;seIl al :EtgefieIr Court Hosse, on'tie
first Monday and Tuesday. following in
Ocloberuexl, The following property, in the
following case, viz:
s1.tB. f. Corley for others, vs. Fl. c.. Eth
eridec, d tFacl of land containing two hun
,dred rctes more or less, belonging to The
defendant, adjoining lands of Bnrdel, Eth
cridse, 'Honc"ck Sulherd and others.
James F: Watson s. Co. vs.. Nathaniel
S. Harrison, a tract of land containing
one hundred acres more or less, adjoining
lands OF Jamrs Stewart, Jacob WoHhng.
ton ind others. 'fS;$ q
K. P. QuarIts, Bearer. vs. alexander
Presley, a tract Of land where dcleinlan,
lives, adjoining lands of Wiley Harrison.
hhner Perrin and others. -
J. w. Chatham, Bearer, vs.. John NJ.
Nome aid John L. Moore. The ,rac, of
land where-defendanl john NJ. Moore lives,
adjoining lands of William Andrews and
others.
w. Brooks, Executor vs. Elizabeth Tur.
ner aud Sim. Attaway, Il tract of land be-
longing roihe defendant EIizabell'rurner-
ner, containing sixty acres more or less,
adjoining lands Of Sim. Auaway aud 9th
ers.
James Hart .ys. M. L. Gearsy. Jacob
Padgelt and Others VS.. NJ. l.. Gear,y aud
n,hers, Commissioner in Equity W. NJ. L..
Geurlv, siEsO Conner and CD. Glover,
tract Of land belonging 10 tho defendant
NJ. L. Gearly. adjoining lands Of Adam
Minrick and others.
r. M..aFnller vs. Thomas. Jones, The
uac, Of land where The defendant lives.
Bland & Butler vs.. e. w. Cochran, the
tract ,of.land where The defendant lives,
containing Two hundred acres more or less,
lands of james Carroll and oth-
efs. y5$..r y9$.s.r -
5Benjernin Belts vs.. w. G. Russell sIl
w F.f D0risoe; John CoIgan rs. w. G.
Russell, The House and Lot now occupied
by e. L. RefD, containing Two acres more
or less, adjoining lands of w. T. Durisoe.
w. P. Butler aud others, levied ON as fllc
property Of w. G. Russell.
Luke S. Bland VS.. John Bland, one me-
gro girl named Elizabeth, levied OH as the
property of the defendant.
John L.. Dolly vs.. As.H. Burr, The FOL-
lowing negroes, viz Molsey, Anna and
her two children. Laura aud her child,
Maty and her child, Louisa, Dick and
Aarun, llie above property by consent of
parties, vii he sold on a short credit.
yft.T,.Ss' HIIDJcspIC r
Sept. 8. lS49, die 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.

pY JOHN.HILL, Esq, Ordinary of
Es EdgeGeId District:
Whereas; B. C. Hard, hath applied
10 me for Letters of administration. ON all
and singular the goods and chatlles, rghts
aud credits ofW. L. Russell, late oil The
District aforesaid deceased.
These are, e,lherefore. locite and admon-
ish all and singular, the Kindred and credi-
tors of the said deceased, 10 be and appear
before me, al our next Ordinary's Court
for the said District, 10 be holden at Edge.
field Court Hupso on The l,t day Of
October nexl, to show cause, if any,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal. This I'm
day of September in the year Of our lord
ono thousand eight hundred and forty.
nine, aud n,the seventy-fourlh year ol
American Independence.
JOHN HILL, o. ED.
Seplcrnbcr.12 2t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
) Cents Reward.

H WILL give the above reward 10 any per-
e son who will deliver WIN. SAWYERS to
me, who is bound apprentices 10 mo near Ger.
manville P. o. in Edgefeld Disyrict, and who
run away on the 26lh of August last. also
forewarn all persons from trading with him or
boarding him III any respect.
AMOS McGRAW.
Sept. /, 18i9, If SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
CAROLINA HOTEL.
tIAMBURG,. S. c.,

IIhW llNi u O''
TOHN A. HOUSTON having taken the
% above Establishment respectfully soliciIs
ihc pn,rnn&sG of his friends aud the public gen
r,a!iy. The building is Il, present undergoing
thorough repairs. Guod STABLES and also
n LIVERY STABLE will be connected with
the HOTEL. The establishment will DC open.
ed ON the Isl nf October ncx.
August %, 1Si0. BIN 80
II The Abbrylle Banner will please insert
for three Months an direct lis account ,o-J
A. Houston Hamburg, S. c..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
From the Columbia Telegraph.

Nh. RENrnN's MovEMEHTs.-Thc only
notice Col. Benton has lakcu of the letter
of Mr.. Calhoun is contained in The follows
ing passage in speech delivered in ST.
Joseph OH the 9th of August. He is speak
ing Of an article, which appeared in tho
Charles,ea Mercury in 1895. He saws:
1T is not signed by Mr.. Calhoun; for
il is not his habit TO sign what he writes,
or even To ,critc what he indies. lie acts
vicariously on such occasions. When
paw is to go into The fire, he prefers that
of any ca, or dog to his own. He eschews
writing and signing, hut / have lately
brought him to il. in that Jefferson City
Speech i brought him to his milk and
will churn it for him. CA voice from the
crowd: Let me have li,lle of The hut
,er.') Yes bu, not now. My business
now is 10, with the Calhoun letter OF 1919
-but;wi,h The Calhoun Crisis Of 1850"
The ST.. Louis Republican says:
Col. ,Beulon made speech to several
hundred ladies at 81. Joseph. He spnke
two hours on the subject oflhc lailroaa to
the Pacific. This. is new weapon in
political warfare, and may be made to tell.
on revolving husbands, brothers and lovers.
An extra" of The Platte Argus, of tho
4,h instant says, that Col. Benton. after
speaking in Plate, City, where ho was
eloriously defeated, left there "urlering
curse upon curse against The people, and
affected 10 fear that his life wGs w dungcr?"
We have received lcIer from, Platte
Ci,y. which lets US into The secret. Here
is an extract:
"Amoug other lhirgs, Col. Benton saSS,
tha, every member of the sl.Lesislature
who voted for The resolutions olins'iu,ion.
understanding them, committed wi'ful ami
corrupt perjury! Mr.. Wilkerson, one of
=, our members. lwho voted for The rcsoIu-
iions) was standing within less than ten
feet ofthe Colonel and Instantly sung out,
"You are G-damn'd liar I" The Col
lionel uiedlo cra,cfsh, by saying that he
Ronly meant such as underStnod The rcSoiu.
Stions; hut that did not seem to set any Bet
&ier on Wilkcrson's stomach Than what
the Colonel first said-he did not seem
fwlling 10 get out through "slip gap"
madc for FOOLS aud again huniered in his
face. You ARE A G-rDAMN'p LIAR,
&SiR!"
4 9his language ofMr. WiIkerson may
: be though, violent. II is so, but Col. Ben
hon provoked it by charging Mr.. W.. with
5'wllf1t and corrupt peJury.-Jeffersoon
|iMo.) Metropolitan, 18th.
Have you any molasses, Mr.. Hughes ~
have a few, sir how many do you
bit ?"s" Well, ] guess. III take ,wo il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Ccmss5upc Cod Liver Oil.

M UST received. supply of this valuable
90 article recently brought into such extern
sive use by its astonishing effects in pulmonary
aud other diseases. 1t is report Wy one pnysi-
clan. (Dr. Williams. oil N. W that of234 cases
of ,ubarculons disease Of the lungs, treated dur
ing The Inst two and half years, Of which he
has preserved notes, only nineteen derived no
marked hencGl from the use of this Oil. In
our own community one person has ralready
been, Ia all appearances. material benefited by
this remedy. For Sale by
G, L. PENN, Agent.
Sept a, 1s49 33 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
TIE HODGES INSTITUTE,
Greenwood, Abbeville, S. G.
ALLEN DEDMCK; a. NJ. PRIscIrAL.
JANES PHILIP Exc. DppARTMryT.


JAMES PHILIP, Eng. DEPARTMENT.
~ w. HODGES, ASSISTANT.
HESIIE last quarter Of 1910 Of the above
IL named Institute will commence on the
Isl October, when the exercises will be cOnduc-
ted in the new building which has been erected.
The next scholastic year will begin early III
January, when superior advantages will be af-
fursicd.
Grateful for past patronage The Hodges In-
silule looks TO the intelligent aud liberal mind
ed parents aud guardians in the South for sup.
port, confident Of Success. and asking only that
is merits as an institution of learning may be
considered.
For information address the Principal, Wood
vile, S. G..
IN. B.-Wanied. on the. lst of October, a
Teacher competen, to take acharse, equal in
scholarship required. TO an ordinary academy
Besides The usual qualifications ho must TO
'ta,thJul and ,rRing.
For Particulars uddrcs; the Principal, Wood
vile, s. G..
Sept >l9-lSl9 81 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Il card /.

a BEG leave to return my thanks TO the
Il public for the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed on me, and solicit a continue
oncc Of inc same Tor the new FIRM. 49,,
c. W. GARMANY:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
TIE CROPS.
Souru CARoLlSA.-The Char,estoi
Mercury Of the l4,h, saws:

sst5Cse SANo I'LL A. NC SuatcStOu
Mercury Of the l4th, says:
a letter from Planter ia Uuioa Dis.
s:tnct, dated September 5. SOUR crops
sel cotton will be short. owing to the late
Efrost. and The subsequent, wet 4weather
(Which caused ito grow rapidly. and since
fihat we have had a.drousht Of FIVE weeks,
(which cnntinuesEup this lime, and has
chusedS;hc plant 10 ltrow udHnore shapes
than | have ever before witnessed. The
consequence is51hat We have u large
weed, with bu, little upon it,"
A letter from one of The most extensive
Plan,ers in AbbevilIe District. says: "Nu
rainefor> four weeks. Cotton is badly in
jured. and am sure tina, am not beyond
the mark in s,uling that there must he
falling off of from one third to ons-IIaif in
last years crop from the District Of Aba
bcvile."
GEoEaIA.-The Central Georgian says:
I'VE hear a great deal Of complaint
among farmers in this section on account
Of the glnomy prospcc, Of the cotton crop.
The recen, drought and the cnl,on worm,
together With the rust, has and will ma.
,erially iGjure cotton, 10 say nothing Of It's
backwardncss in the spring. The pea
crop also will be shor, in sumo parts Of The
couhlry. There will be, perhaps. au aver
age yield Of curn crnp."
LoUlslAsA.-The ST. I7rancisvilc
Chronicle Of tho 1st, has tho following.
.'Since on Inst issue we have had con-
tirued showers. Scarce day has passed
without rain, which has materially delay.
cd The work Of cotton picking during The
week. There is !o-dav a decided change
in tho atmosphere. The air is cool a,ti
pleasant. and reInainds u3 thar autumn is
at hand"
TExAs-Ex,racl Of Il letter dated Port
Lavaca, Texas, Sept. 1s,:
'.For :hree weeks we have had fine
weather for the cotton, and with the cx-
ception Of few plantations, eat up by The
worm. The crop of Western Texas, in
cIuding Colorado and Cauey, will be all
average oue."
The sUcAs CRup.-Thc PlaIuomiiae
(La.) Sentinel of the 5th inst. says:
Ss I'VE have hcen informed by one OF The
most extensive planters ON the bayou that
the yield OF 'heir sugar crops this year
will be at least equal 10 that Of last. But
lower down, on Bayou Cruss reie, the
sproduce this season {al,housh many will
doubtless make equally as good crops)
must inevitably be less lhan tha, oClas,
year, For we nro aware of one planter on
that bayou who lost his entire crop Of cane
blythe lale overflow.
Taking ihlo consideration the low
price Of sugar last. winter, the loss which
has seeI sustained hy-nany planters on
The Mississippi; and The destruction thai
has laleiy attended the sugar cane on Red
River. we conceive that a rise in sugar, OF
at least from one To Two cents. " i'll be the
consequence: There are likewise good
reasons for stating, that whatever may he
the rise IN price. il will. be found To br
lsteatnr- -al tho commencement Of The sea-