The canes on many estates were almost wholly burned; so that extensive properties, which ordinarily yielded from two to three hundred hogsheads, did not make more than fifteen or twenty.
Our informant mentioned two circumstances which he considered remarkable.

One was, that the insurgents never touched the property of the estates to which they severally belonged; but went to the neighboring or more distant estates.

The other was, that during the whole insurrection the negroes did not make a single attempt to destroy life.

On the other hand, the sacrifice of negroes during the rebellion, and subsequent to it, was appalling.

It was a long time before the white man's thirst for blood could be satiated.
No general insurrection occurred after this one.