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Att ret ‘ Teen trae ij : iit e) is ars =) ’ ' oy Pepe em eee ? Tse be afer ae!, iM Awe ty fall da aoe belie re v4 4 ’ 1 ja 4 Hr +: ¢ 3 nes : «4/4 2 b> . Vis wi ejeye # aa ‘ Fe ey Om woany eee ergy atts teeh 1 808s @emyeded wets pe selin ge jorebete rer tt sie caees mnie tage carrer ynoete nar © 4 babeds band gideaeed=s Vy) CHES i \ *, ' = ‘ 4 \ , + © : t gd ‘ if n = ‘ La 7 re 4 ae ap ia rant 1 igt i i a - i ae fey OEY iv —_ » ial is “4 . , ( : LY Soom ; ioe id >LANTATION DIARY ran , OF THE LATE es [ te. VA LCOW hk AIMEE, FORMERLY PROPRIETOR OF THE PLANTATION KNOWN AS -JBS STRARREERY SITUATED IN THE PARISH OF ST. JAMES,. AND NOW OWNED BY MR. JOHN BURNSIDE. €. oe oo, it. \ NEW ORLEANS: 2 LARK & HOFELINE, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, ‘} ~ _ 1878. 7 1 ee a pe NERO WC LTLON. f HE undersigned, Mr. VALCOUR AIME’S erandson, in offering the Plantation Diary of the late Mr. Aime, begs leave to state, that this reliable record, kept day by day, during a series of years, by an experienced planter and refiner, cannot but prove of interest and value to planters in general, and deserves their confidence and patronage. The results he obtained in planting, by limit- his eulture of cane to six hundred arpents, on an .-rage, though working a large force, may be suggestive 4 sugar planters. Mr. Aime, in 1853, made a crop of one million eight hundred and sixty-seven thousand pounds of sugar, and nine hundred barrels of molasses. His obser- vations during the four or five first years, are not, by fax, as numerous as they are during the succeeding years. Lately, in revising the papers, the undersigned has placed in the Diary a few valuable notes of Mr. Aime, concern- ing frozen canes, which are in margin of the original manuscript, but which could not be deciphered without the assistance of Mr. F. Fortier, the former manager of the plantation. Many valuable remarks of Mr. Aime, are ~ ‘aeed so profusely in margin of the original manuscript, } hat it has been impossible to interealate them more appro- Ee, priately. The undersigned trusts, that success will attend this publication, and will correspond to the labor and patience bestowed upon the Journal, so complete and accurate, as to be unique. Respectfully, ALB. FERRY. MEHMORANDA. Nota Bene.—The thermometer remains exposed to the north under gallery, except when the contrary is stated. The thermometer may vary from 2° to 3° by exposure, from gallery to outside. The following memorandum is furnished to Mr. Aime by Mr. Lapice: The sugar mill making four revolutions per minute, being neither more braced nor more heavily fed than usual, seven thousand pounds of good plant canes were ground in twenty-six minutes, which gave four cart loads of bagasse, weighing two thousand one hundred and thirteen pounds, and four thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven pounds of juice. This juice, weighing 9° Baumé, filled two clarifiers containing five hundred and sixty-five gallons, which, at eight and three-quarter pounds per gallon equals four thousand nine hundred and forty- three pounds of juice. At the rate of seventy per cent. of juice, seven thousand pounds of cane would give four thous- and nine hundred pounds of juice. This result compared to the result obtained, shows a difference of thirteen pounds; but as two gallons of juice remained in the body of the pump, the percentage obtained is fully seventy per cent. The bagasse of six hundred and eighty arpents of canes only covered eighty arpents of old ground, and was hauled by two carts, day and night, at a distance of ten to fifteen arpents ; each cart load estimated at five hun- dred pounds. One gallon of syrup, 32° warm, or 37° Baumé, cold, weighs eleven pounds and two and a half ounces, and contains seven pounds and seven ounces sugar and molas- ses, and three pounds and eleven ounces of water. The percentage of water is therefore thirty-four per cent. Twelve thousand pounds of matter are equal to seven thousand pounds of sugar and five thousand pounds of molasses. The percentage of sugar is therefore fifty-eight eee and one-third per cent., and of molasses forty-one and twe- thirds per cent. By the old process of making sugar the percentage of molasses is larger, and that of sugar neces- sarily smaller. One gallon of syrup 22° warm, or 26° Baumé, cold, weighs ten pounds and two ounces, and contains four pounds and twelve ounces of sugar and molasses, and five poands and six ounces of water. Seven pounds of sugar and three pounds and twelve ounces of water, heated to boiling point, in order to melt thoroughly the sugar, weigh 30° B. warm, and S45 ee cold. Six pounds and ten ounces of sugar, and three pounds and twelve and a half ounces of water, brought to boil- ing point, weigh 29° B. warm, and 33° B. cold. Seven pounds and two gross of molasses and three pounds ten ounces and two gross of water, heated to boil- ing point, weigh 25° B. warm. In Louisiana, twelve hundred gallons of cane juice will eive ninety gallons of molasses, and in Jamaica, elght hundred and twenty gallons cane juice will give the ninety gallons molasses. Refinery molasses weigh (May 24th), twelve pounds and four gross. Forty pounds of molasses contain eight pounds of water; the percentage of water in molasses is therefore twenty per cent. One gallon of water weighs eight pounds. ed Rule to convert Réaumur into the degrees of Faren- heit: multiply the indication of Réaumur by nine, and divide the product by four, and to this last result add thirty-two, to obtain the corresponding temperature on Farenheit. Valuable observations of Mr. Aime are placed so pro- fusely in margin of the original manuscript, that it has been impossible to intercalate them more judiciously. — PLANTATION DIARY. 1823. The month of January was altogether mild, and the weather being dry and rainy at suitable intervals, was therefore very favorable to planters. Weather pretty fair in February, until the loth; thermometer on the 15th, 10° Réaumur, below zero. Ice was thick enough on the “ batture,” to bear the weight of a person, and the cold so intense, that cane planted, which had not pre- viously received rain, froze in the ground; the conse- quence was, a thin stand of cane. Begun hoeing cane on the 26th of March; even in April, canes were still scarce on the rows. The heaviest rain, then known, fell on the 16th May. V. Aime’s sugar crop in 1823, one hun- dred and twelve hogsheads sold at five and a half cents. Memorandum: Mr. Edmond Fortier, of the parish of St. Charles, ground in 1819, ninety-seven arpents of plant cane (seventy-two rows of cane to the arpent), which yielded three hundred and twenty hogsheads of sugar. 1824. Both January and February were very fair months, there having been but little cold, and but little rain. Through planting cane on the Loth of February; on the 24th of March, some plant cane marked the row. The month of April was very rainy, but on the 15th April, there was already a stand of both plant and stubble ‘cane. The early part of May was very rainy, but drought pre- vailed from the 10th. V. Aime’s sugar crop in 1824, two hundred and twelve hogsheads, sold at six cents. 1825. The month of January was very rainy ; the roads were Es _ very bad, and planting backward; weather favorable in February until the 15th, and too much rain afterwards. Through planting cane on the 2d of March; begun plow- ing in stubbles on the 5th; rain fell during the whole month of April; the stand of Otahity cane is thin, owing to excessive rains; too much dampness, causing the decomposition of the eyes of all cane planted deep. Rain on the 8th of May followed by drought, which lasted until the 25th of June; compelled to hoe cane until the end of July; begun hauling wood to the sugar house after adry spell of forty-eight days. The latter part of August was so rainy, that hay making had to be post- poned. From the 8th to the 15th of September, weather cold enough for the use of covering; still making hay on the 20th, and through saving the hay crop on the 23d. Begun to matlay cane on the 5th of October, and through matlaying on the 20th; on the 22d. begun cutting cane for the mill, and begun grinding on the 25th. Weather favorable in November, with one light frost, which slightly affected the leaves of cane furthest in the rear; sleet on December the first, during half of the day, and thick ice in the evening ; weather very cold until the 8th; through grinding on the 5th of December. V. Aime’s sugar crop, in 1825, one hundred and eighty hogs- heads, sold at six and a half cenis. 1826. On January 2d, through opening furrows for cane plant- ing; through planting cane on the 4th of February, (103 arpents); burnt cane trash on the 20th; on March Ist, began plowing in stubbles; planting corn on the 4th; nearly all the Creole canes marking the row on the 15th; a dry spell of fifteen days during the latter part of March. On the Ist of April otahity canes mark the row; cane did not improve much, though the weather was favorable lur ng the month. On the lst of May the drought begun ; trifling rain on the 13th; a crevasse on the 26th between the Delogny and Choppin’s plantations; the crevasse closed in four days; rain on the 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th and [ 10 ] dist. June lst; canes grew well since the rain; a cane jointed eight inches long; river has fallen four inches on the 7th; rain from the 18th tothe 27th; through plowing cane on the 20th, they are almost large enough to screen the ploughmen. From the 27th of June to the 27th of July drought prevailed. Rain on the 27th, after a dry spell of thirty days. The month of August very rainy, on or about the 15th; heavy rain on the 27th; weather warm and cloudy on the Ist of September, and rain by intervals ; rain all day on the 8th and 9th; begun making hay on the 15th; first north wind on the 20th; through storing hay on the 25d; north wind on the 28th; weather cold enough for winter clothing; begun to matlay cane on the 16th of October, and through matlaying on the 24th; cut- ting cane for the mill on the 30th; begun grinding on the 2d of November; first ice of the season on the 16th, ice again on the 26th; through grinding on the 30th Novem- ber; prepared ground and planted cane during December. V. Aime’s sugar crop in 1826, one hundred and sixty hogsheads, sold from six to six and a half cents. 1827. January. Weather rainy from the Ist to the 1oth. February. Weather dry during the whole month; through planting eane on the 12th. March. Rain on the Ist; fair on the 2d; most of the plant cane, and also stubbles of Creole cane in new land mark the row. White frost on the 19th, 28th, and 29th ; through hoeing plant and stubble cane for the first time on the 30th; rain on the 30th. April. On the Ist, otahity plant cane mark the row ; some ribbon plant cane have suckered on the 9th; through hoeing stubbles on the 15th; planted corn on the 17th; light white frost on the 19th ; weather favor- able; rain on the 22d; heavy white frost on the 28th and 29th; rain on the 30th. May. White frost on the 2d; cold enough for fire on the 7th; north wind on the 10th; weather quite warm on the 15th and 14th; a heavy rain on the latter ees 3 day ; Otahity stubbles mark the row only on the 24th. All other cane have already suckered; ridged up ribbon cane on the 25th. June. A beneficial rain on the lst, being the first rain since May the 14th; north wind from 22d to 23d; weather cool enough to close doors at night. Five hun- dred and sixty-five cords of wood already made. July. Weather dry; no rain since June Ist; rain on the 4th, after thirty-four days drought; rain on the 15th. Through chopping wood on the 28th; weather rainy. August. Begun hauling wood on the 3d; rain on the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 19th, Lith, 12th and 13th. Begun ditch- ing on the 15th ; ; rain again on the 18th and 19th; north wind on the 25th, and through hauling wood to sugar house. | September, Begun making hay on the 5th; weather | quite warm ; north wind on “the: 23d. October. Through storing hay on the 2d; repaired public road on the 8th and 9th; north wind and white frost on the 10th; begun matlaylng cane—weather too dry ; through matlaying on the 16th; violent wind on the 21st, which blew down all large cane; begun cutting cane for the mill; white frost on the 22d; begun grinding. November. During this month, weather mild and dry ; thin ice on the 30th. December. On the Ist, the weather again so mild, that some cane sprouts are six inches long. Through grinding on the 15th. On the 27th, cane standing are still good for seed. Ice on the 28th. V. Aime’s sugar crop in 1826, two hundred and fifty-three hogsheads, sold from five and a half to six cents. , 1828. January. On the 7th, cane standing are yet good enongh for seed, though ice has formed several times. No ice in January. [ae February. ‘Through planting cane on the 8th. There having yet been no severe cold, the stubbles of ribbon cane are all up on the loth; on the Z5th, Otahity stubbles also mark the row. No ice in February. March. On the Ist, river evorflowing levees ; thin ice on the 2d; through plowing in stubbles for the first time on the 8th; very heavy rain on the 10th; north wind on the 12th; planting corn on the 17th; through hoeing cane for the first time on the 26th ; on the 28th, crevasse, in this parish, at Gaignié and Z. Trudeau’s. April. Ice of the thickness of a dollar on the éth and 7th. All stubbles worked since the last rain, are killed to the ground. North wind on the 20th. On account of drought, opened the levee to irrigate corn field, with river water. This is a bad operation, as the ground gets too much water soaked beneath. Trifling rain on the 25th. Otahity piant cane mark the row. May. On the 2d, the heaviest rain since 1823, fell after thirty-five days drought. Light rain on the 13th and 18th. Size ofcane, with leaves, on the 22d: ribbon plant cane measure from thrce feet seven inches to four feet seven inches; stubbles of ribbon cane also from three feet seven Inches to four feet seven inches; Otahity plant cane three feet three inches; Otahity stubble cane from four feet two inches to four feet seven inches. Cool north wind on the 23d. Very warm on the 28th. June. On the Ist, drought prevailing; no rain since the 2d of May; rain on the 19th, after forty-seven days’ drought. Ridgeing up ribbon cane on the 23d. Seven hundred and sixty cords of wood chopped. July. Ridgeing up Otahity stubbles on the 4th; they screen the hands on the 6th. No rain since the 19th of June. Weather dry and cool, and uncomfortably cool in the evening. Through weeding cane on the 19th. Some Otahity stubbles in old ground, are now. as small as they were in June, 1827, their mean height being five feet on the 20th ; but some other Otahity stubble cane have five | 13 J yellow joints. A very light rain on the 24th. Through chopping wood on the 26th (one thousand and forty-nine cords). A soaking rain on the 28th, after thirty-nine ' days’ drought, and ‘being the third rain since the pore of March. August Wight rain on the Ist, but the ground still dry. Abundance of rain on the 3d, Ath, doth, 6th, 7th and 9th. Cutting weeds on the 8th and 9th. Two hundred and forty cords of wood hauled out on the 9th. Rain again on the 10th, Lith, 12th and 13th. Four hundred cords of wood hauled out on the 20th. Very warm onthe 20th. Cut- ting weeds on the 23d. September. On the 1st, some Otahity cane in old ground have only two to five joints. North wind on the 4th. Begun making hay on the oth; through storing hay on the 25th. Weather too dry; rain on the 30th. October. Through matlaying cane on the 23d; begun cutting cane for the mill on the 25th; begun grinding on the 28th. Weather too dry. November. Very heavy rain on the 1st; light white frost on the 13th and 16th; strong north wind on the 18th ; ice on the 22d and 234d. December. . White frost on the Ist. Through grinding on the 18th, at midnight. Cane, which, on the Ist of September, had only trom two to five joints, yielded more than a hogshead to the arpent, though brought three feet to the mill. V. Aime’s sugar crop, two hundred and eighty hogsheads, sold from six to six and a half cents. MermorAnpum.—Mr. Edmond Fortier, of the parish of St. Charles, grouud this year one hundred and sixty-six arpents of plant cane, and one hundred arpents of stub- bles, and made seven hundred hogsheads of sugar. Some of his cane measured, at the mill, ten feet two inches, (French measure.) 1829. Ponvar y. Rain on the 6th and 7th; through prepar [ 14 ] ing land for planting on the 8th; thin ice from the 9th tothe 10th; ice one quarter of an inch thick from the 10th to the 11th; begun planting cane on the 12th; rain on the 12th and 13th; heavy rain on the 14th ; ice of the thickness of a dollar on the 17th; eighty arpents of cane already planted on the 28th. Rain on the 29th, 30th and dist. February. Very heavy rain on the Ist, and weather warm until the 10th; thick ice and sleet on the 14th; © rain on the 19th; ice, and weather very cold on the 20th ; hail on the 21st; through planting cane on the 22d ; rain on the 25th, and very heavy rain on the 26th. March. Weather still cold on the lst; ice on the 20th: rain on the 24th ; grubbing stubbles on the 25th ; through grubbing stubbles on the 29th. April. On the Ist, begun hoeing cane for the first time ; planted corn on the 3d; white frost on the 6th; through weeding cane for the first time on the 7th; nearly all the ribbon plant cane mark the row ; rain on the 8th; weather dry until the 20th; light rain on the 20th and 21st; plowing and harrowing stubbles for second time; through working stubbles for the second time on the 26th. May. On the Ist, through bedding up plant cane and stubbles in new land on the 26th. Three hundred and forty cords of wood made. Rain, with wind, on the 4th and 5th. Nearly all the Otahity plant cane mark the row. Rain on the llth, 14th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d Size of cane with leaves on the 22d: ribbon plant cane measures from three feet six inches, to four feet; stub- bles of ribbon cane from three to four feet ; Otahity plant cane eighteen inches. Otahity stubbles are not yet up. Plowing plant cane on the 26th. Rain on the 27th, 28th and 29th. June. On the Ist, five hundred and seven cords of wood altogether made; rain on the 2d and 3d; some Otahity stubbles marking the row; cool northwest wind te on the 8th; river five feet below the high bank; corn in blossom on the 10th. On the 12th some more Otahity stubbles have come up, but the stand is thin; a light rain on the 15th; rain on the 19th, 20th and 21st ; begun. to bed up ribbon plant cane in new land on the 23d. Rain on the 30th. July. On the Ist, six hundred and twenty cords of wood altogether made; cutting weeds on the Ist; north wind on the 2d ; weather cool enough to close doors: at night; made anew all bridges on cross roads; rain on the ad, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th; a very heavy shower on the 10th. Rain on the 11th, 14th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th ; re-dug cross ditches on the 20th; rain, with strong wind, on the 20th; rain on the 22d, 23d and 24th; through chopping wood on the 24th; rain on the 27th, 29th and 30th; through weeding the small Otahity plant cane on the 30th. August. Rain on the Ist, 2d and 3d; cleaning main canal on the 3d; rain on the 7th, 8th, 9th and “10th; rain again on the 12th and Ldth; too much water to con- tinue re-digging canal; all hands chopping wood for next year; rain on the 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d; peas sowed on the 5th of May, cover the ground entirely; an Otahity stubble cane in new land, measures four feet in joints on the 24th; rain on the 24th and 26th; some Otahity plant cane, in old ground, are jointed three and a half feet. Rain on the 27th. A stubble of ribbon cane measured six feet in joints on the 27th. Rain on the 28th and 29th. September. Rain on the 2d and 3d. First north wind on the 7th. Begun hauling wood and making hay. On the 8th the wind so cool that covering must be used even with doors closed. Rain on the 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th. Resumed hauling wood on the ‘27th, and hauled for cattle, twelve loads of hay, damaged by rain. Cutting hay on the 28th and 29th. Stored fifteen loads of hay on the 30th. Rain on the 30th and 31st. Altogether, one hundred and seven loads of hay made and stored. [ 16 ] October. On the Ist, gathered thirty-six cart loads of peas in pods. Rain on the llth. North wind on the 12th. Through hauling wood, and begun matlaying cane on the 14th. Gathered twelve cart loads of peas in pods on the 20th. North wind, and weather cool enough for winter clothing. Weather too dry for matlayed cane. Through matlaying on the 22d. Begun cutting cane for the mill on 25th. Rain on the 25th and 26th. Begun grinding on the 28th. Very heavy rain on the 28th- White frost on the 31st. November. Twenty-seven arpents of stubbles of ribbon — cane gave twenty-three hogsheads of sugar. Rain on the 5th. From the 10th to the 11th, white frost and ice. White frost from the 11th to the 12th On the 13th, mat- layed the tops of ribbon cane; they did not keep wherever matlayed, after the carts had been run over them to haul away cane. Rain on the 16th The main plantation road badly cut up. On the 18th, one hundred hogsheads of sugar have been made. White frost on the 18th. A light rain on the 22d. Fair on the 25d; and ice of the thickness of a dollar from the 25d to the 24th. Ice of the thickness of one-quarter of a dollar from the 24th to the 25th. Rain on the 27th. December. Through cutting cane on the 2d, and through erinding on the 3d. Weather warm. Begun plowing on the 5th. Begun planting cane on the 7th. Rain on the 8th. Cane standing yet good for seed on the 12th. Ice on the 13th. Rain on the 15th, 23d, 24th, 25th and 29th. Sold and shipped all the sugar made on the 29th. V. Aime’s sugar crop in 1829, one hundred and eighty-three hogs- heads, sold at six cents. 1830. January. Kighty-eight arpents of cane already planted on the Ist. Sold and delivered fifty casks of molasses, of one hundred and five gallons each. Rain on the 9th. White frost on the 12th. A light rain on the 13th. Rain, in the morning, on the 15th. Through planting cane on the © 20th (two hundred arpents). Rain on the 22d. Through cleaning ditches on the 51st. LaF February. On the 4th, 5th and 6th, plowing and scrap- ing plant cane. Ice on the 8th. Sowed oats on the 10th. beneficial rain on the 24th and 25th, after a drought of twenty-five days. Planted corn on the 23d. Begun plow- ing in stubbles on the 27th, and again hoeing plant cane. Stubbles of ribbon cane in new land mark the row on the 28th. March. Four hundred cords of wood made already on the Ist. Rain on the 2d and 4th. North wind on the 7th. Through plowing in stubbles on the 10th. Through weeding plant cane for the first time on the 13th. Heavy rain on the 18th, and planted corn. Ribbon plant cane mark the row. April, White frost on the Ist, Six hundred cords of wood made. White frost and thin ice on the 2d, which affect the cane leaves. Nearly all the Otahity plant cane mark the row onthe 8th. Rain on the 9th, but is insufh- cient. Through plowing plant cane for the second time, and harrowing in stubbles on the loth. Weather too dry. Weather cloudy on the 19th, 29th, 21st and 22d. A light misty rain on the 23d. A good rain on the 24th. Through redigging main canal after fourteen days’ work. May. Seven hundred cords of wood made. A good rain on the 2d. Some ribbon plant cane have suckered, others are suckering. Rain on the 3d. Heavy rain on the 9th. The whole cane field has been worked five times on the 15th. Rain again wanted. Rain on the 17th. Heavy rain on the 18th. Fine northwest wind on the 19th. Very strong wind on the 22d, and some rain in the evening. Size of ribbon plant cane, with leaves, four feet six inches. Otahity plant cane measures about four feet. The stand of Otahity stubbles, not lined, is rather thin, Through plowing, harrowing and hoeing the cane crop for the sixth time on the 30th. Excessive heat on the 30th; rain wanted. June. Rain on the lst and 2d. Hight hundred cords of wood made. Hxtreme heat on the 3d, the ground too wet to be worked. North wind on the 4th; weather so cool 3 [ 18 ] that doors must be closed at night. Weather again too dry on the 12th. A good but insufficient rain on the 14th. All the cane crop plowed and harrowed anew on the 15th. Laid by some cane on the 16th. Rain wanted. From the 21st north wind prevails, and nights are cool. Weather still too dry on the 27th. Begun cleaning sugar house pond on the 28th. (Two pounds and eight gross of damp sugar, exposed to the sun for one hour, loses eight gross in weight. One hundred pounds of damp sugar, thus exposed, would be reduced to ninety-seven pounds and a — fraction). Weather still too dry. July. One thousand and fifty cords of wood made. Through cleaning sugar house pond on the 3d, after one week’s work. A stubble of ribbon cane measures three feet two inches, in joints. Begun hauling wood on the 6th. Filled up sugar house pond with river water. River falling. A good shower on the 10th. Working some small ribbon and Otahity plant cane on the 11th. Ground not wet enough. Small Otahity plant cane hardly screen the laborers, Eleven hundred cords of wood made. Five - hundred cords hauled out on the 19th. Weather still dry. A good rain on the 21st. Six hundred and fifty cords of wood hauled out on the 23d. Through hauling wood on the 30th, at noon. Through cleaning cross ditches, and — hauled out six thousand shingles on the 30th. Some stubbles of ribbon cane-measure six feet in joints. August. Rain on the Ist and 2d. Ground not yet wet enough. Rain onthe 3d. Rain on the 4th, by intervals, but ground not sufficiently wet. A shower of one hour on the 5th. Rain on the 12th, but not enough. On the 14th, 15th and 16th, weather very warm, particularly in the afternoon and at night. Rain on the 17th, but not sufficiently. Some Otahity plant cane measure five feet in joints on the 17th. Heavy rain the 21st. Light rain on the 22d. On the 24th and 25th, weeded pastures. Sun extremely hot on the 27th. Weather too dry. September. On the 2d. some Otahity plant cane. in old ground, are small, with only two to five joints visible. [ 19 ] Hauled out from swamp forty logs of timber on the,dd. Light rain on the 4th and 7th. Dug up coco grass around sugar house. Begun making hay on the llth. Drought ‘still prevailing. Weather cloudy on the 17th. North wind on the 18th; weather cool, particularly in the morning. The drought is excessive. On the 22d, through making hay, and making fence posts. All the hay stored on the 24th; five additional cart loads were made for the sheep and calves. On the 29th, weather cold enough for warm clothing. October. Through opening ditches in corn land on the 7th. Drought still prevailing. A thick fog on the 8th. Begun matlaying cane on the 9th, in the morning, but stopped at 11 o'clock A. M.; weather too dry. Plowed location of mats, so as to lay the cane on fresh ground. Light rain, by intervals, on the 13th. Rain all day on the 15th, but not enough for matlaying cane. Through mat- laying on the 21st. Steam engine, mill, etc., under trial on the 23d and 24th, but machinery not working well; grinding was delayed until the 27th, at which time the Archibald’s process was tried, with no success. Grinding begun fairly on the 30th, the set of kettles being used. November. On the 2d, weather cloudy; some rain, with thunder. Cool on the 3d. Very warm on the 6th. Cold north wind on the 7th. White frost and ice from the 7th to the 8th. Stopped grinding, with fifty hogsheads of sugar made. Resumed grinding on the 11th; stopped on the 17th, with one hundred and ten hogsheads of sugar made. Resumed grinding on the 20th ; stopped grinding on the 25th, with one hundred and sixty-one hogsheads of sugar made. Resumed grinding on the 27th; stopped grinding on the 29th, in the night, with one hundred and eighty-one hogsheads of sugar made. Worked with the whole gang of laborers on the 27th and 30th, to furnish water to pond. December. On the Ist, begun hauling water to sugar pond, in barrels. Resumed grinding on the 2d. Two hun- dred hogsheads of sugar already made on the 4th. Heavy | 20 | rain on the 4th; sugar house pond overflowing. Stopped grinding on the 5th. Resumed grinding on the Sth. A hea- vy rain on the 12th. Rain all day on the 13th. Light rain on the 14th. White frost, with ice of the thickness of half a dollar on the 15th. Three hundred hogsheads of sugar already made. Stopped grinding on the 16th, to clean boilers and to haul extra wood. White frost on the 16th. Resumed grinding on the 17th, in the evening; stopped grinding on the “224d : thermometer being 5° Réaumur, below zero. Ice on batture is five-eights of an inch thick ; the turn-plate of mill broken by attempting to grind frozen cane. Resumed grinding on the 23d. Rain, with strong wind, on the 23d, during the night. Cane standing gave good sugar, whilst the cane windrowed after the ice, made bad sugar, in small quantity. Stopped grinding on the 25th, on account of accident to machinery; three hun- dred and seventy-three hogsheads of sugar made. Re- sumed grinding on the 27th, at 6 o'clock P. M.; stopped grinding on the 30th, at midnight, because cane are no more yielding sugar. Cane spoiled fast, as they were yet so green when frozen. V. Aime’s sugar crop, three*hun- dred and ninety-five hogsheads and seventy-two moulds, sold from four to five and a half cents. 1831. January. Begun plowing on the 2d; a heavy rain in the afternoon. Begun planting cane on the llth. Thick ice on the 11th. Ice again on the 12th. A light rain on the 13th. Ice on the 14th. Ice half an inch thick on the whole batture on the 17th. Through opening furrows for planting cane on the 18th; ice in the morning. Ice again on the 19th and 20th. Seventy-five arpents of cane planted. Rain on the 21st and 28th. Ice and strong wind on the 30th. Plowing in plant cane on the 31st. February. Thick ice on the 3d; through planting cane. Ice on the 4th. Sleet on the 5th. Very cold rain on the 6th. Ice on the 7th and 8th, which did not melt in the shade during the day. Thick ice on the 9th, 10th, L 21] 11th, 12th and 13th. Begun chopping wood on the 11th. Rain on the 14th. Burnt a portion of cane trash on the 24th. Rain on the 25th. Heavy rain, with thunder, on the 27th,in the morning. Through scraping plant cane in new ground. March. Two hundred cords of wood cut. Burnt bal- ance of cane trash on the 2d. Begun plowing in stubbles on the 5d. Rain onthe 5th. Light rain onthe 6th. North wind on the 7th. Light white frost on the 8th and 9th. Rain on the 12th. Much rain on the 15th and 16th. Thin ice on the 17th. Through cleaning ground on the 18th. Begun grubbing stubbles on the 21st. Through plowing in stubbles on the 22d. Plowing for corn on the 26th, 27th and 28th. Some rain on the 28th, Fair on the 29th ; through grubbing stubbles, and planted corn. Harrowing and hoeing plant cane on the 50th. April. Three hundred cords of wood cut.’ Light rain on the 3d. Through harrowing and hoeing plant cane for the first time on the 5th. A good rain on the 6th. Rib- bon plant cane mark the row. Oey plant cane are not sufficiently up to mark the row. Heavy rain, with wind, on the 15th, during night. A deluge on the 14th, such as the rain of the 16th of | May, 1823. In the evening, how- ever, all the water had run off, except on upper line. All the Otahity plant cane mark the row on the 20th. Plow- ing and hoeing corn on the 24th and 25th. Through working the entire cane field for the second time on the 29th. No rain since the 14th. Weather too dry. May. Four hundred cords of wood made. Stubbles of ribbon cane mark the row. All hands chopping wood on the 2d. Weather still too dry on the 5th. An insufficient rain on the 7th. Heavy rain on the 13th. Some suckers, in plant cane, are out; others yet beneath the ground on the 14th. Otahity stubbles, in new ground, mark the row on the 16th; those in old ground, are only coming up. Strong and cold north wind on the 17th. Size of cane, with leaves, on the 22d: ribbon plant cane measures from three feet to three feet and a half (fifty arpents of these tae) cane, however, yielded seventy-two hogsheads of sugar); stubbles of ribbon cane are three feet; Otahity plant cane two feet nine inches. Otahity stubbles are not large enough to be measured. North wind on the 23d. Through work- ing the cane crop for the third time on the 23d. River has fallen one foot from the 10th. Weather cool on the 24th. Hoeingcorn on the 27th. Weather unusually cool for the season, on the 30th. Weeding pastures on the 30th and 31st. June. Hight hundred cords of wood made. A good | rain on the lst and 2d. Otahity stubbles mark the row. Sowing peas in the thin Otahity stubbles on the 3d. The whole cane crop worked for the fourth time on the 11th. The heat is intense. Light rain on the 20th. Begun to ridge up plant cane on the 21st. A good rain on the 21st. The Otahity plant cane, which only measured two feet nine inches, on the 22d of May, have much improved. Light rain on the 24th and 25th. July. One thousand cords of wood cut. Through working the cane crop for the fifth time on the Ist. . The Otahity plant cane must again be worked. Through chopping wood on the 7th—one thousand cords. Trifling rain on the 9th. Suffocating heat on the 10th. Heavy rain on the 11th. Rain on the 12th. Laying by plant cane on the 14th, 15th and 18th. Rain on the 16th and 18th. The cane, being worked, are generally large enough to screen the ploughmen and teams. Rain on the 19th, 20th and 21st. Through cleaning cross ditches on the 23d, Begun hauling wood on the 27th. Through laying by plant cane on the 28th. Rain at midday. Rain all day on the 29th and 30th. Rain again on the 31st August. Resumed the hauling of wood on the 4th. Very light rain on the 7th, and weather during night cool enough to close doors and to use covering, such as on June 23d, 1827. A sample cane measured four and a half feet in joints; cane generally of good size on the 8th. Light rain on the 12th. Rain, with strong wind, on the 16th In the evening, the wind increased in violence, and thus [83 - continued to blow until the 17th, at midday, a hurricane. The whole ground is flooded, such as in May, 1823; cane are blown down, and their leaves are torn. Rain on the 18th, 19th, 20th and 22d. Otahity plant cane mea- sure from three and a half feet to four and a half feet in joints. Through hauling wood on the 27th; nine hun- dred and fourteen cords at the sugar house. Little rain on the 27th. Rain all day on the 28th, with strong wind. A second hurricane on the 29th, wind less violent, but as much rain fell as on the 17th. September. Rain on the 8th, 9th and 10th. Cut one hnn- dred cords of extra wood on the 10th. Light rain on the 11th, in the evening, Gathered corn on the 13th and 14th. Begun making hay on the 15th, but rain interfered. Weather very warm. Cool north wind on the 17th, Fair on the 19th; thermometer 14° Réaumur, above zero, in the morning. Resumed the cutting of hay. Weather _ very cloudy, and a sprinkle on the 24th. Through cut- ting hay. Northwest wind and weather fair on the 26th. Through storing hay on the 27th; thermometer 10° Réaumur, above zero, at 6 h. A. um. Thermometer 9° R. above zero on the 28th. Clearing land on the 29th. October. Cane, with but few ripe joints, on the Ist. Rain on the 2d, in the morning. North wind, and weather fair, on the 3d. Begun matlaying cane on the 8th. A heavy rain on the 8th. Thermometer 8° R. above zero, on the 10th, in the morning. A cart load of stub- bles of ribbon cane, put through the mill, gave juice weighing 6° Baume. Begun cutting cane for the mill on the 21st. Rain on the 23d; thermometer 7° R. above zero. Begun grinding on the 24th, by the Archibald’s process; one of the pumps gave way twice, on the 25th, at 4h. p.m. Fourteen hogsheads of sugar made by the Archibald’s process, which must be set aside. Made twelve hogsheads of sugar by the old process; the sugar is finer. Forty-four arpents of stubbles yielded twenty- six hogsheads of sugar. Stopped grinding for want of cane at sugar house. White frost on the 27th ; thermom- [ 24 J eter, under gallery, 4° R. above zero. Heavy rain before daybreak on the 30th. Weather fair on the 31st; resumed grinding. November. Stopped grinding on the 6th. Rain on the 9th. One hundred hogsheads of sugar altogether made on the 15th. Accident to machinery on the 15th. Weather getting warm on the 15th, 16th and 17th. Stopped grinding on the 19th; steam pipes leaking. Resumed grinding on the 20th. The engine and mill working badly; stopped grinding for one day. Ther- mometer R. zero on the 21st; ice of the thickness of one- quarter of a dollar. Resumed grinding on the 22d, at 11 h. P.M. The juice of Otahity plant cane scarcely weighs 72° Baume, and makes sugar of inferior quality. Rain on the 24th, 25th and 26th. Light rain on the 27th. On the 29th, at midnight, two hundred hogsheads of sugar alto- gether made. Rain on the 30th. December. Rain on the Ist, 2d and 3d. North wind on the 4th. Ice on the 5th. Rain on the 7th, 8th and 9th, rendering roads impassible. Stopped grinding, being out of cane at sugar house. Ice on the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Through grinding on the 15th, at3h. p.m. Sleet on the 16th. Thermometer 1° R. below zero, on the 17th, all day. Heavy rain on the 18th. Light rain on the 19th. Northwest wind, and ice one-quarter of an inch thick on the 20th. Ice and heavy white frost on the 21st. Rain on the 23d and 25th. V. Aime’s sugar crop, two hundred and ninety thousand pounds, sold at five and a quarter cents. 1832. January. On the 1st, altogether twenty arpents of cane planted. Through plowing for plant cane on the Oth. Light rain on the 7th. Ground too dry for planting cane on the 21st, and still so on the 24th. Weather cloudy on the 24th. Ice on the 25th. Thermometer 8° R. below zero on the 26th; ice one inch thick; cane frozen in mats, especially the crooked ones. Cane planted in rough land, are half frozen. Rain on the 27th. [ 25 ] February. Through planting cane on the 3d. Begum plowing in stubbles on the 14th. Through scraping plant cane on the loth. Begun re- digging leading ditches on the 17th. Ice on the “ Batture” one- quarter of an inch. thick on the 19th (after rain and north wind). Rain on the 24th, 26th, 27th and 29th. March. Two hundred cords of wood cut. Cleaning land for corn on the Ist. Weather fair and cool on the 6th. Begun grubbing stubbles on the 8th. Through plowing stubbles on the 10th. North wind on the 13th.. Some ribbon plant cane mark the row on the 15th. Thin ice on the 14th and 1dth. Through hoeing corn for the first time on the 15th. Strong north wind on the 17th. Light ice on the 18th and 19th (the same weather as in March, 1843). Weather too dry. Through making twelve thousand shingles, and two thousand two hundred staves for hogsheads, on the olst. April. Four hundred cords of wood made. Weather still dry. Rain on the 4th, during the whole night. Planting corn on the 7th and 9th. Some Otahity plant cane and some stubbles of ribbon cane mark the row on the 10th. Rain and thunder on the 14th, during the night. Through plowing and hoeing plant cane on the 17th. Through plowing, harrowing and hoeing the cane crop for the second time, on the 21st. Rain on the 26th. Stubbles of ribbon cane in new ground mark the row on the 28th. Rain on the 28th, 29th and 30th. May. Seven hundred cords of wood cut. Rain on the Ist and 2d. Weeding in new land on the 4th and oth. Rain on the 7th in the morning. Rain on the 8th and 9th. Heavy rain on the 10th. Rain again on the 11th, 12th and 13th. Northwest wind on the 14th. Weather on the 14th and 15th cool enough for fire in the morning and evening. River has fallen six inches on the 16th. Through working plant cane for the fourth time ~ on the 21st. Size of cane, with leaves, on the 21st: ribbon plant cane measure four feet, but are irregular in size, except forty-five arpents, which are four feet five in- 4. [ 26 ] ches. Gane planted before the ice in January, are thin and small. Stubbles of ribbon cane are about four feet, but are also irregular in size. Otahity plant cane measure three feet ten inches, and are very regular in size. Otahity stubbles are backward. Plowed and hoed in new land on the 25th and 26th. Very warm on the 28th; thermometer 23° R. above zero in the room, with open doors, at eight o’clock p. ma. Theremometer in the room at four oclock Pp. M., 25° R. above zero, on the 29th. Through working plant cane for the fifth time on the 29th. June. Nine hundred cords of wood made. Weather cloudy on the 38d. North wind on the 4th; ther- mometer 123° R. above zero in the morning, and weather cold enough to close doors at night. Chopping wood on the 9th. Begun hauling wood on the llth. Good rain on the. 16th and 17th. Sowed peas in the thin Otahity stubbles on the 18th. On the 19th, at three o’clock P. m., thermometer 26° R. above zero. A strong blow and little rain during the day. Bugun to ridge up cane. Rain on the 26th, 27th and 28th. Weeding pastures on the 27th and 28th. July. ‘Ten hundred and fifty cords of wood made, a sufficient quantity for grinding, Rain on Ist, 2d and 3d. Ridging up Otahity plant cane on the Oth, 6th and 7th; through on the 9th, and continue to ridge up the balance of plant cane. Resumed the hauling of wood on the 12th. Through ridging up plant cane and through working stubbles on the 14th. Cleaning main canal on the 16th. Cool north wind on the 17th, in the evening. Weather dry on the 18th. Partial rain on the 22d. Through hauling wood on the 25th. August. On the Ist, extended main canal five arpents in length. On the 3d made three thousand pickets and one thousand posts. All the pickets and posts hauled out on the 8th. A good rain in front onthe 9th. Some ribbon plant cane and some stubbles measure five feet in joints. Pea vines completely cover the ground on the 1 7 ilth. Rain in front on the 13th. Some ribbon cane measure six feet in joints on the 16th. Otahity plant cane are about two and a half feet. Heavy rain on the 19th, during the day and during the night; ground quite wet. Rain again on the 21st. All fences repaired on the 23d. Gathered three hundred and fifty barrels of corn. September. Rain, with violent wind on the 4th. Made one hundred and twenty cords of wood extra. Light misty rain on the 8th. Rain on the 9th, 10th, 11th and 14th. Much rain on the 16th and 17th. Rain again on 18th, 19th and 20th. North wind on the 22d; ther mometer 14° RB. above zero, early in the morning. Cloudy and damp on the 24th. Weather warm on the 25th. Rain on the 26th and 27th, which stopped hay cutting. Begun mat- laying cane on the 27th. North wind on the 28th; ther- mometer 132° R. above zero, on the 29th, in the morning. Hauled eighty cart loads of hay on the 30th. October. On the Ist, in the morning, thermometer 74° R. above zero; weather cold enough for fire. Resumed cutting hay on the lst. On the 2d, thermometer 52° R. above zero. Hauled nine cart loads of hay on the 4th. Rain on the 4th, oth, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Weather quite warm, Hauled in twenty cart loads of hay on the 17th. Weather fair on the 22d. Repaired the public road; on the 24th, thermometer 62° R. above zero. Begun cutting cane for the mill on the 25th. Begun grinding on the 27th. Rain on the 30th. Stopped grind- ing on the 30th, having made twenty-one hogsheads of ‘sugar. November. Rain on the 2d and 3d. Resumed grinding on the 3d. Stopped grinding on the 6th; forty-four hogsheads of sugar made. Weather damp and cold. Resumed grinding on the 8th. Fair on the 9th; ther- mometer 14° R. above zero. Stopped grinding on the 13th; eighty-seven hogsheads of sugar made. Resumed erind- ing on the 15th, in the evening. One hundred hogsheads of Sugar made on the 17th, at midday. Rain on the 18th. Ice [ 28 ] of the thickness of half ofa dollar on the 19th. On the 20th,. thermometer 23° R. below zero. Ice on the batture one- quarter of an inch thick. Cane are so frozen that their juice cannot be extracted. Weather fair on the 25th. Warm on the 26th, 27th and 28th. Warm and cloudy om the 29th and 30th. Through grinding on the 30th, at 5. h. p.m. Some of the eyes, of cane in front, were still good. | - December. Kain on the 2d; cold on the 3d. Ripe cane in the neighborhood are making very fine sugar. Begun plowing on the 5th. Rain on the 9th. Begun planting cane on the 10th. Seed cane extraordinarily sprouted ; the cause of a thin stand later. One hundred arpents of cane altogether planted on the 22d. A tre- mendous rain on the 25th, such as the one which fell on the 16th of May, 1823. Rain again on the 29th, 30th and 31st. V. Aime’s sugar crop in 1852, two hundred and seven hogsheads, sold from three to five and a half cents. January. One hundred and twenty arpents of cane planted. Resumed planting only, on the 4th, the ground having been too wet. Rain on the 13th. Weather fair on the 19th. Begun plowing in plant cane on the 22d. Rain on the 27th and 28th. February. Through spading old ditches on the 5th. Through plowing and scraping plant cane on the 9th, and chopping wood. Begun making staves on the 15th. A light rain on the 14th; grading for a plantation rail- road.. Four hundred and fifty-one pounds of pork from a hog raised here. Rain on the 19th and 20th. At least sixty arpents of ribbon plant cane mark the row. Very heavy rain on the 23d, such as the one of 16th May, 1823. Begun plowing in stubbles on the 26th. Rain on the 26th and 27th. March. Four hundred and fifty cords of wood cut, and two hundred and fifty cords remaining of last year’s | 29] wood. Rain onthe Ist. Ice one-fourth of an inch thick on the 2d. Ice again on the 3d. Trifling rain on the 5th. Heavy rain during the night from the 5th to the 6th. Rain on the 7th. Begun ‘plowing i in plant cane on the 15th. Rain on the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. All ribbon plant cane, except forty arpents, very nearly mark the row. Otahity plant cane are coming up. Planted corn in new ground on the 23d. Heavy rain on the 23d. Through working plant cane for the first time on the 29th. Through hoeing stubbles on the 30th. Some stubbles of ribbon cane mark the row. White frost on the 30th. April. Six hundred cords of wood made. Chopping wood on the Ist. Light rain ‘on the 2d. Through plow- ing, in new land, on the 3d. All the ribbon plant cane mark the row on the 7th. Rain on the llth. Re-plant- ing corn in missing places. Stubbles of ribbon cane mark the row, but are yet thin on the row, on the 12th. Rain on the 16th. Otahity plant cane mark the row.. Rain on the 19th. Through working plant cane for the third time on the 24th, and through working stubbles for the second time on the 27th. Rain on the 28th, 29th and 30th. Weeding corn, in new land, on the 50th. River has fallen eighteen inches. May. Plowing and hoeing corn, in new land, on the Ist, 2d and 3d. Heavy rain onthe 3d. Some ribbon cane have suckered beneath ground. Rain on the 4th, oth, 6th, 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th. Harrowing and hoeing plant eane. Through working plant cane for the fourth time on the 21st. Rain on the 22d. Size of cane, with leaves, on the 22d: ribbon plant cane measured from four feet to four and a half feet; stubbles of ribbon cane, four feet ; ‘Otahity plant cane, three and a half feet. Otahity stub- bles hardly mark the row. Weeding corn, in new land, on the 23d and 24th. “CHoLERA HERE.” Begun to ridge up plant cane on the 28th; twenty-six hands only in the field. June. Only seven hands hoeing on the 2d; lost three [ 30 ] slaves of cholera; the disease is very violent: Rain on, the 8th. Cholera on the decrease. Rain on the 9th. Sowed peas on the 10th and 11th. On the 15th, both ribbon and Otahity plant cane are of fine size. Cutting weeds and ridging up cane, in new land. Weeded.a por- tion of the corn crop on the 21st. Ridging up cane on the 24th, with the plow, and with the hoe, on the 2/th. Rain in front on the 27th. Through ridging up bone cane, with the plow, on the 29th. July. On the 1st, some stubbles nearly screen the teams. Begun hauling wood on the 2d. Rain on the 8th. Thermometer 27° R., above zero, within doors, at 3h. p.M.on the 9th. Planted second crop of Charaky corn on the 10th. Through working stubbles of ribbon cane on the 13th. Weather too dry; occasionally, a shower, but none of any consequence since June. Ther- mometer 24° above zero, on the 18th, at 8 h. p.m. Through hauling wood on the 22d (one thousand and eighty cords). Bending corn on the 23d. pee light rain on the 27th, 29th, 30th and 3lst, August. A heavy rain on the 4th. Rain on the 5th> 6th and 7th. On the 8th, an Otahity plant cane measured four feet ten inches in joints. Rain on the 9th, 10th and 11th. One hundred and thirty-seven water melons gave forty-six gallons of juice, which, being evaporated, gave only three gallons of thick syrup. On the loth, at 9 h. p, M., the thermometer 24° R. above zero, and thus stood during several evenings; the heat, however, was not so very great. Clearing ground on the 20th. Gathered five hundred and five barrels of corn, and hauled out lumber for the plantation railroad, on the 22d. Through hauling out lumber for the plantation railroad on the 31st. September, Rain on the Ist. Continue to clear land. Rain on the 4th and 5th, with very strong wind, which blew down much cane. Rain again on the 6th and 7th. Begun laying cross-ties of plantation railroad on the 11th; the work suspended on the 27th. Rain on the 27th and a [ 81] 28th. Matlayed Otahity stubbles, so as to plow the ground. | 7 ‘ October. North wind on the 2d. - Rain on the 5th and 6th. Laying cross-ties of plantation railroad on the 7th North wind on the 7th. North wind onthe 13th. Ther mometer 104° R. above zero. Light rain on the 1Ldth. North wind on the 17th; begun cutting cane for the milk. Thermometer 5%° R. above zero, on the 18th, in the morning ; and on the 19th, thermometer 5° R. above zero. Begun grinding on the 20th. Very cold north wind on the 21st; thermometer 2° R. above zero. Weather very cold for the season, on the 22d; thermometer, zero; the ice the thickness of one quarter of a dollar; several other planters assert that the ice was of the thickness ofa dollar. Cane tops, generally, may still be matlayed, though some are frozen. Cloudy on the 25th and 26th. Cold north ~ wind on the 28th. On the 29th, thermometer 3° R. below zero. Resumed grinding; only forty-two hogsheads of sugar made on the 30th. November. Stopped grinding on the Ist, at midnight. Resumed grinding on the 4th, in the evening; one hun- dred hogsheads of sugar altogether made on the 8th. Rain on the 8th, 9th and 10th. Stopped grinding, with one hundred and twenty-two hogsheads of sugar made. Ice on the 15th. Thin ice on the 16th. Stopped grinding on the 17th, during the night, with one hundred and seventy-two hogsheads of sugar made. Weather cloudy on the 18th. Ice of the thickness of a dollar on the 19th; resumed grinding at midnight. Heavy white frost on the 20th. Altogether two hundred hogsheads of sugar made on the 21st. Light, but very coldrain on the 24th. Ice one-quarter of an inch thick on the 25th. Thin ice, and exceedingly white frost on the 26th. Through grind- ing on the 30th, at 9 h. aA. M. December. Light rain, before daybreak, on the Ist. Cane, in the neighborhood, so affected by ice, that they searcely produce sugar, even of bad quality. Rain on the 3d, 4th and 5th. A little rain on the 6th and 7th. Begun [| 32 ] planting cane on the 9th. Weather, fair. Ice on the 15th and 16th. Rain all day on the 20th; sixty arpents of cane planted. Ice on the 24th, 26th and 27th. Rain on the 28th and 29th; ninety arpents of cane planted. Rain on the 30th. V.Aime’s sugar crop, in 1833, two hundred and fifty-three hogsheads. . 1854. January. Heavy rain, with thunder, on. the Ist. Weather cloudy and cold on the 2d. Skies clear off in © the northwest, on the 3d, and thermometer is 3° R. below zero. From the 3d to the 4th, very heavy sleet fell dur- ’ ing the night, and continued to fall on the 4th the whole day, and the sleet half melted, froze again, from two to two and a half inches thick, over the ice, during the night, from the 4th to the 5th. On the 5th, at 7 h. A. M., ther-’ mometer 62° R. below zero; skating over the batture without ever breaking the ice. On the 6th, at 7 h. A. M., thermometer 334° R. below zero. But on the 7th, at the same hour, thermometer 6° R. below zero; skating again good. On the 8th, thermometer, under gallery, rose to 5° R. above zero; it rained a moment, with thunder in the distance. Light rain on the 9th; the sleet had not entirely melted until the evening. Light rain on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 14th. Very heavy fog on the 16th, until 3 h. P.M. rain in the evening. Fog until midday, on the 17th; fog and rain afterwards, on the 18th, 19th and 20th. Rain, but not enough to interrupt planting on the 21st and 24th. Rain on the 28th and 29th. Through plant- ing cane on the 3\1st. February. Burning cane trash on the 2d. Begun plowing and scraping plant cane on the 35d. Through plowing and scraping plant cane on the 17th. Begun ditching on the 18th. Plowing for corn from the 18th to the 22d. Weather of late has been cloudy and warm, with a trifling rain occasionally. Begun plowing in stubbles, and also making staves on the 24th. Through spading leading ditches on the 26th; weather still warm, [ 33 ] and threatening rain. On the 26th, at 8 h. p. M., thermom- eter, in the room, with open doors, 21° R. above zero. Rain on the 27th and 28th; planting cane in new land. March. Rain on the Ist, 4th, 5th, 6th, and rain every -day, until the 20th. Through plowing stubbles on the 22d, and through hoeing them on the 27th ; the plant cane have also been weeded for the first time, and hauling wood on the 27th. Cane are backward, especially the stubbles. A light shower on the 28th. Through making and haul- ing staves on the 3lst. Ribbon plant cane begin to mark the row tolerably well. April. Five hundred and fifty cords of wood made. A good shower on the 3d. Plowing and hoeing cane, in new ground, on the 5th. Hoeing corn, in old land, on the 10th. Hoed plant cane for the second time, in new land, on the llth. Through plowing plant cane on the 12th. A shower on the 13th, which wets completely mellow ground only. Begun second weeding of plant cane on the 14th. A good shower, with wind, on the 18th. On the 18th, all stubbles of ribbon plant cane, and most of the Otahity plant cane mark the row. Plowing and hoeing corn, in old ground, on the 27th. Working plant cane, in new land, on the 29th. Weather too dry on the 30th. May. Seven hundred cords of wood made. Light rain, and weather unseasonably warm on the 2d ; thermometer 222° R. above zero. Cholera has made its appearance on -some neighboring places. Working corn, 'in old ground, for the second time, on the 3d; a light rain in the even- ing; thermometer 23° R. above zero, at 9 P.M. in the ‘room, with doors closed in the ‘direction of the wind. Northwest wind on the 5th; resumed third weeding of plant cane. Weather cloudy, and cold enough for fire on the 6th and 7th. North wind prevailing from the 5th to ‘the 15th. Rain on the 21st, after a drought of thirty- three days. Harrowed plant cane twice; hoed them four times, and worked stubbles for the third time. Sowed peas on the 22d. Cane, generally, on the 25th, are irreg- ~ ‘ular, both in size and in stand, being larger where they [ 34 ] are thick. Plant cane measures three feet and a half with leaves, and have not yet suckered, except in the “ brulé.” Some stubbles of ribbon cane measure four feet. Otahity stubbles failed to grow. The corn crop is fine. Chopping wood on the 26th. Rain, during:night, on the 29th, which liberally moistened the ground. June. One thousand one hundred cords of wood cut. Begun hauling wood on the Ist. Plowing in plant cane on the 2d. Weather very dry on the 9th; thermometer 264° R. above zero, at 4 h. P. M.; itis, however, cool enough in the shade, owing to the breeze. Ridged up plant cane in the ‘ brulé’ on the 9th. Altogether one thousand two: hundred cords of wood made on the 14th. Chopping now for next year. Rain on the 17th; the thermometer, which, every evening, was at 27° R. above zero, fell to 22° R. above zero, immediately after the rain. Rain on the 18th. Sowed peas. Rain on the 20th. Rain and hurricane-like wind, from morning until 5 h. p. u., during’ the 21st. Rain on the 23d, 24th, 25th, 27th, 28th and. 29th. Stubbles of ribbon cane nearly as high as the men hoeing them. July. Still ridging up plant cane on the Ist. Rain on the 5th, 6th and 7th. Bending corn, in old land, on the 7th and 8th. Resumed hauling wood on the 10th. Through ridging up plant, and now ridging up lightly stubbles on the 12th. Seven hundred cords of wood at the sugar house. Bending corn, in new land, and hauling’ wood. A stubble, from the “brulé,’ measuring three feet in joints. Stubbles, in old land, two feet eleven inches. Rain on the 16th, 17th and 18th, but not interfering with the hauling of wood. Weather cool since five or six days. Hoeing again Otahity plant cane ; they do not quite screen the laborers. Through hauling wood on the 22d. Through working the cane crop on the 25th. _ Spading main canal on the 25th, Rain wanted; the ground too dry since the- 7th. Rain on the 29th and 30th; the ground not suffi-. ciently wet. On the 30th, sample cane were brought in by the following planters: Fouché, Roman, V. Armant,. | 38 J Dupare, Trudeau, J. S. Armant, and V. Aime. The: largest cane was that of V. Aime, measuring five feet. two inches in joints. This cane, on the 12th, was only three feet; its growth has been two and one-third inches per day. August. Rain on the Ist, which tolerably moistened the- ground. Through spading canal on the 2d. On the 4th,. making hogshead staves for next year. Ten thousand staves made on the 8th. Light rain on the 14th. Begun gathering corn, with the gang of women, on the 17th.. Light rain on the 18th. On the 20th, the hands still chopping wood for next year. The weather is oppressively warm, though the thermometer is only 26° R. above zero, . whilst, in the beginning of June, the heat was less, with. thermometer at 27° R. above zero. Rain on the 22d. A. heavy shower on the 23d. The bunch of cane, which. measured five feet two inches on the 30th of July, now measure seven feet two inehes.. They grew twenty inches. in the first eighteen days, and twenty-four inches alto-- gether in twenty-nine days. Still gathering corn on the. 29th ; eighty-seven arpents of corn, in new ground, gave one thousand eight hundred barrels. Weather cool on the - 30th, in the een Thermometer 17° R. above zero, on the 31st, in the morning. September. Weather very fair and cocl on the 2d.. Through gathering corn (two thousand two hundred and fifty barrels). Rain on the 4th. On the 5th, rain, with very strong wind, which blew down much cane. Rain all day on the 6th, Rain on the 7th, with strong- wind, which shifted to the northwest, in the evening. Very fair, but rather cold for this season, on the 8th; the- thermometer 12° R. above zero, in the morning. Begun making hay on the 10th. Rain on the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. Light rain on the 25d. Very fair on the 2oth. Cane have grown remarkably well since a month;. their rapid growth due to rain falling opportunely. Rain on the 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th. Strong wind on the: ASE iy ./.,° [ 36 ] October. Rain onthe Ist, 2d and 3d, with summer heat, though thermometer indicates only 24° R. above zero, whilst often, in August, it stood 27° R. above zero, with no greater heat. A neighboring planter is grinding ‘since the 30th of September, but cane being green, he makes syrup Only. Weather too wet and too warm. Rain on the 4th and oth; the weather is still too warm. North wind at last, on the 9th, in the evening. Weather fair on ‘the 10th, and cloudy on the 11th, the wind shifting again to the northeast; this wind has prevailed during the last. five weeks. . North wind on the 13th, in the evening. Ther- ‘mometer 9° R. above zero,on the 14th; weather cold enough for winter clothing. Northeast wind again on the 15th, but weather very fine. Weather warm on the 17th. Light rain on the 18th; a shower again in the evening, with ‘strong wind for a moment. Weather fair and cold on the 19th; begun cutting cane for the mill. First white frost on the 20th; thermometer 3° R. above zero, in the morn- ing. Begun grinding on the 27th. Ground thirty-seven arpents of cane in sixty-two hours. Resumed grinding on the 28th. Stopped grinding on the 3lst; having ground ‘thirty-eight arpents of cane, giving very nearly the equiv- alent of sixty hogsheads of sugar made, in syrup, well clarified and filtered ; then stopped on account of accident to machinery. November; Resumed refining on the 5d; the refining process working unsatisfactory, but on the 6th, all work- ing well; filled one hundred and eighty-five moulds on the 14th. Rain during the night, on the 14th and 1dth. Rain all day on the 16th. Roads already in bad order. Fair on the 17th; thermometer 4° R. above zero, in the ‘morning. Weather cloudy and cold on the 25th. Ice on the 26th; thermometer 24° R. below zero. Ice again on the 27th. December. On the Ist, weather unseasonably warm, with heavy rain during the night. Otahity cane, already, more or less spoiled. Weather fair on the 5d. White frost on the 4th. Rain on the 7th. Stopped grinding Lan finally on the 7th, during the night. Thirty-four cart loads of cane being required to make one hogshead of sugar, therefore, abandoned cane still standing. Weather: cloudy and cold on the 8th. Weather fine on the 15th. Begun planting cane on the 16th. Cloudy and warm on the 20th. Through plowing ground for plant cane on the 20th. Rain on the 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th. Heavy rain and much thunder during the night on the 26th. Ice on the 27th. White frost on the 28th. Weather very fair on the 29th and 30th. A Creole cow from plantation pasture, having never been fed on corn, gave seventy-one pounds of melted tallow. The result of this disastrous agricultural campaign is not given by Mr. Aime. Such was not the case at Mr. Edmond For- tier, of the parish of St. Charles, who ground the same year two hundred and forty arpents of plant cane, (sixty rows to the arpent) which yielded five hundred and fifty hogsheads of sugar. The canes being very rotten, were previously cut into pieces of one foot long, and then planted six inches apart. | 1835. January. Fine weather on the Ist. Sixty-three ar- pents of cane planted. Rain on the 6th, 7th, 8th and 12th. Fair on the 14th, but rain, wind, and much thun- der during the night. Fairon the loth. White frost on the 16th; through planting cane. Plowing for corn on the 17th. Cloudy on the 20th. Light rain and much thunder on the 2lst. Weather warm on the 25th, 26th and 27th. Rain, wind and thunder on the 29th. Weather cold on the 30th. Ice on the 31st. February. Ice on the Ist. Rain on the 2d. Ice a finger thick on the 4th. Rain on the Sth. Weather cold on the 6th. Weather extremely cold on the 7th; freezing all day in the shade. In New Orleans, Dufilho’s thermometer, in his yard, 7° R. below zero. Mr. Brown, of Jefferson Parish, reports the thermometer 11° R. below zero. Thermometer here 10° R. below zero. This cold [ 38 ] ;possibly, is not as severe as that of the 16th February, 1825, when one could skate on ice over one foot of water. -At present. ice will bear a person only over shallow water; but this time, wine, vinegar and eggs were frozen ; -at any rate, not much difference in temperature can be -established between the two dates. Ice on the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th. Cane mats still so frozen, on the 11th, -says a neighboring planter, that he could not plant. On -all other places, however, they were able to plant on that -day. Ice still reported in cane mats thirteen days after the ice of the 8th. In “1823,” the cold spell lasted only three days. The stand of stubbles, and of that portion of -cane planted, which had not received rain previous to the 7th, was so gappy as not to furnish seed enough to replant the same ground. Such, however, was not the case on this plantation, as planting was over, long before the freeze; ‘but all the grass killed, and stock in sufferance. In March, consequently, poor beef, sold at twenty-five cents per pound, in New Orleans. Rain on the 26th. Ice and -sleet on the 26th; planting corn. Ice again on the 27th and 28th; still planting corn. March. Wight rain on the Ist. Weather warm on the — 2d and 3d. Cold rain on the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. Cloudy on the 8th and 9th, but fair on each day, at 4 h. p. M. Weather very fine on the llth. Rain on the 13th. Weather warm on the 14th and ]5th. Rain on the 16th, and heavy rain on the 17th. Fair on the 18th. Warm on the 20th and 21st. Rain on the 22d. Weather fair -and cool on the 25d, 24th and 25th. A sprinkle on the 26th. Much of fhe corn planted on or about the 26th February, not yet out of the ground. Plant cane not ‘coming up, only a few scattering plants are to be seen. Through plowing and hoeing stubbles on the 28th. Be- gun hoeing plant cane for the second time on the 30th, a thick and hard crust of dirt over the plant cane, caused by the inclemency of the weather. April. Weather entirely too dry on the Ist; cold on the 5th. Very light white frost on the 6th, Weathea [Bed ‘hazy on the 7th. River up to the high bank. Rain on the 13th,in the evening. Much rain on the 14th; one half of the ribbon plant cane marking the row. No _stubbles up yet. Planted corn in the Otahity stubbles. Rain on the 15th. River has fallen considerably. Begun plowing and hoeing corn in new land on the 17th; Otahity plant cane mark the row on the 30th. _ May. Seven hundred cords of wood made, and also three hundred cords of last year’s wood. Through working, plant cane for the third time on the 4th. The heat has not yet been great, the thermometer never having risen above 21° R. Stubbles on this place are very inferior, except in the “ brulé,’ where they are tol- erably good. ‘Those’ stubbles were, perhaps, worked too early, or may not have been sufficiently hilled (bedded) up to stand the cold spell of last February. Through working corn in new ground on the 8th. Very cold on the 9th, in the evening. Very warm on the llth. Few cases of cholera in New Orleans, and in this neighborhood. Weather too dry. Cutting weeds in ves 16th, 18th and 19th Cloudy and windy on;the 20th, with rain enough to lay the dust. On the 224, size of cane with leaves : ribbon plant cane average three and a half feet, a small portion of them measure four feet. Stubbles of rib- bon cane are too poor to deserve mention. Otahity plant cane are two and a half feet high, but irregularly so. Otahity stubbles are a total failure. A few suckers are out in the ribbon plant cane, and the others just beneath ground. Through working plant cane for the fourth time on the 27th, and stubbles for the second time on the 30th. No rain since the 15th of April. On the 31st, the drought has lasted forty-seven days. June. Nine hundred cords of wood chopped. Begun hauling wood on the Ist, and sowed cotton in Otahity stubbles; the cotton came up, notwithstanding the drought, but remained small, and yielded nothing. A light rain on the 2d. Light rain, during three hours, on the 3d, which sufficiently moistened only mellow ground in front. Sowed | [| 40 J peas on the 4th. River up to the foot of the levee since: three weeks. A good rain on the 9th, being the first since that of April 15th. Some cane were therefore fifty-four’ days without rain; they are not, however, small, consider- ing the drought. Rain on the 10th, 11th, 12th, 15th, 14th, 15th and 16th. On the 19th, at 9 h. p. m., thermometer 23° R. above zero. Resumed fifth weeding of plant cane on the 19th. Rain on the 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th. North wind on the 26th; resumed weeding plant cane ;. weather cold enough to close doors, and to use some cover- ing. July. Through ridging up plant cane, in front, on the 2d. These cane did not quite screen the laborers. Re- sumed hauling wood on the 3d. A light rain on the 4th. Weeding peas on the 6th. Very heavy rain, during one hour, on the 11th. All plant cane ridged up, less forty arpents. Very heavy rain on the 12th. Thermometer 25° R. above zero, on the 13th ; the heat is extreme. Through hilling balance of plant cane on the 16th. With leaves stretched, plant cane measure from six to seven feet. On the 17th, rain, which interferes with the hauling of wood; five hundred cords hauled to sugar house. Rain on the 18th; cleaned all leading ditches. Rain on the 19th and 20th, during the day and during the night. It very sel- dom rains during the night, insummer. Rain on the 21st, 22d, 25d and 24th. Peas are scalded in low spots. Bend- ing corn on the 22d and 23d. Thermometer 25° R. above zero, in the room, on the 25th. Ribbon plant cane, in old ground, entirely screen a person. Weeding the cotton,. which is very poor. Resumed the hauling of wood on the 28th. Weeded stubbles, and also ten arpents of small rib- bon cane on the 27th, 28th, 29th and 50th. Rain on the 50th ; six hundred cords of wood hauled to sugar house. Size of sample cane, in joints, on the 30th: Fouché, a stubble, three and a half feet; J. S. Armant, a plant cane, four feet one and a half inches; Duparc, a plant cane, three feet eleven and a half inches; J. B. Armant, a stub- ble, three and a half feet; J. T. Roman, a plant cane, taael three feet eleven inches; V. Aime, a plant cane, three feet. eight inches. Cane here, next to the public road, which many consider so fine, measure, in joints, only two feet ten and a half inches. August. Rain on the Ist, 2d, 5d, 4th, 5th and 6th. North wind on the 6th. Northwest wind on the 7th, with a little rain; thermometer 19° R. above zero. Much rain on the 8th, 9th and 10th, making eleven rainy days in succession. Fair on the 11th. Light rain on the 12th. Excessive heat on the 16th; thermometer 24° R. above zero, at 9 P. M., in the room, with two doors open. I have ‘since remarked, that this is not of an extraordinary occur- rence, as it has happened every year since. Resumed. hauling wood on the 17th. Stubbles so thin that they had to be hoed again, on account of the grass. The color of plant cane is good, though some are very small. Shower on the 20th, 21st and 22d. Heavy shower on the 24th, and showers again on the 25th, 26th and 27th, making nineteen rainy days in August. In 1829, also nineteen days of rain in August, and eighteen rainy days in July. Size of cane: Cane which had three feet eight and a half inches, on the 30th of July, are now six feet; those which had two feet ten and a half inches, have now five feet eight inches. An Otahity plant cane found of four feet seven inches, asin 1831. Mr. Duparce, a neighbor, brought in a cane six feet four inches on the 31st. Rain on the 31st. September. Much rain on the 2d; rain on the 3d, dur- ing most of the day; rain again on the 6th. Begun breaking corn on the 7th; rain inthe afternoon. Through breaking corn on the llth (eighteen hundred barrels); the yield was not as good as last year. Begun making hay on the 13th, with the whole gang of laborers. Mak- ing hay on the 14th; weather very fair; cut twenty ar- pents of hay in two days. Rain on the 16th and 17th, and alittle rain on the 18th, until midday; the weather cleared off in the afternoon, with northwest wind. Ther- mometer 113° R. above zero, on the 19th, in the morning; weather quite cool. Weather quite cloudy on the 23d. 5 [-42 J Through storing hay on the 24th ; all stubble lofts are full, and forty stacks of hay in pasture. Northwest wind on the 25th, in the evening. On the 26th, in the morning, thermometer 9° R. above zero; weather very fair during the balance of the month. October. Very cloudy and warm on the 2d. Fair and cool on the 3d. Altogether one hundred and ninety cart loads of peas in pods gathered on the 35d. Rain, with strong wind, on the 4th. Light misty rain, by intervals, on the 5th. Weather cloudy and cold on the 6th; ther- mometer 73° R. above zero. Weather cold on the 8th ; thermometer 6° R. above zero, exposed under gallery to the north until 6 h. 4. wm. Two hundred and twenty cart loads of pea vines made, besides fifty loads given to plantation hands. Stamped eighty-six calves, the folding of one hundred and twenty cows on the place. White frost on the 9th; weather fine. Weather very fine on the 10th; thermometer 5° R. above zero; rain on the 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 17th. Weather warm and fair on the 22d Very cloudy and damp on the 3lst; begun cut- ting cane for the mill. November. Weather cloudy, damp and cold on the Ist. Begun grinding on the 4th, in the morning. Stopped grinding during the night, from the 5th tothe 6th. Rain, with strong wind, on the 6th, in the morning. Rain on the 8th, 9th and 10th. The first forty-six arpents of cane ground here only gave, in syrup, the equivalent of fourteen hogsheads of sugar. A neighboring planter ground sixty- eight arpents of cane, and made fifteen and a half hogs- heads of sugar, and immediately afterwards ground sixty- five arpents of cane, which made seven and a half hogs- heads of sugar in two days. He finally only made thirty- eight hogsheads of sugar from one hundred and seventy arpents of cane. Resumed grinding here on the 9th, in the evening. Weather cloudy and cold on the 11th. White frost on the 12th. Stopped grinding on the 12th, at daylight, having ground thirty-two arpents of plant cane to make twenty hogsheads, and eight arpents of ~ [ 43 | stubbles to make two hogsheads of sugar. Begun, ulti- mately, to refine, with one hundred and sixty-five large moulds filled. Weather fair on the 13th; rain on the 16th and 17th; quite warm on the 18th and 19th; rain on the 20th, 21st and 22d; cloudy and cold on the 23d. Thermometer, zero, on the 24th and 25th. Cloudy on the 26th and 27th. Light rain on the 28th. Thermometer, zero, on the 29th and 30th, with weather fair. December, Fine weather on the Ist. Through cutting cane on the 3d. Through grinding on the 4th, at 5h. a. m., making, in syrup, the equivalent of one hundred and thirty hogsheads of sugar. Ice on the 5th and 6th. Begun plant- ing cane on the 8th. Cloudy and cold on the 8th. Rain on the 10th and llth. Cloudy and cold on the 12th, but weather fair, in the evening. Thermometer, zero, on the 13th. Fair on the 14th and 15th. Cloudy on the 17th, 18th and 19th. Rain on the 20th. Weather fine on the 22d and 23d. Rain on the 25th. 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