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Nutritive Properties of Sugar. The nulrive properties of sugar are much underrated in this country. As an aliment Dr. Rush, of Philadelphia, maintains that sugar produces the greatest quantity of nourishment in a given quantv of matter of any substance in nature. Horses end.-—, cattle, when fed wholly on it in St. Dornin- a 000 go for some months, when the exportation A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. WE will sell a bargain in oar PLANTA* E 'JV, consisting of Eiglit haired and ser lire acres, Four bundled acres of which of sugar and importation of grain were • ' * want of ships, during the prevented for . . _ crop time in the West Indies, all appear fat ana flourishing. The cattle fed on the cane tops become sleek and in a fine condi tion. Tho negroes drink freely of the juice, and become fat and healthy. Sir George Staunton observes, that many of the slaves and idle persons in China hide themselves among the canes and live en tirely on them for a time. In that king dom the emperor compels his body-guard to eat a certain quantity of sugar every day that they may become fat and look portly. Sugar and rice constitute the common food of the people, and every kind of domestic animal is fed on sugar. Plague, malig nant fevers and disorders in the breast ore unknown in the countries where sugar is abundantly eaten as food. MMammoek £nnd. ■Hutted In Decatur county, Georgia, adjoining the l»n«t« of Henn. McKinley Si Barrow. There are 200 acres of cleared land in fine order for cultivation, rood fence, Sic. with two settlement!, a good Gin iouae,and Screw, out bouses &c. The place i» heal thy and well watered. For further information call and examine the premises on the Hathorn Trail 20 miles eut ofBtinbridef. WRIGHT SAUNDERS. THOMAS SAUNDERS. Dseatar county, May 7th, 1845. 4 8t English Agriculture. The good land of England is much more productive than that of America— and this superiority is probably derived, not so much from greater original strength of soil as from more skillful agriculture—de fending mainly on two great facts, faithful tillage and faithful manuring. Tnc English farmer docs not believe that there is any thing necessarily, inherent in the nature of good soil, which makes it productive, independently of nutricious matter and foreign aliment returned to it by the cultivator, as a compensation for the crops it has yielded. Hence his first, his principal care, is to collect and form ma nure from every possible source. Nothing is more common when one is travelling in England, than to sec in .the roads adjacent tnc fields, heaps of compost consisting of turf, tops of vegetables, os turnips, carrots, the stubble from the wheat fields, which is cut by a second reaping af ter the crops have been removed; dead animals, the offals of born yards and sta bles, and in short, every thing which is ca pable of being converted by putrefaction into vegetable monld. It is therefore because this business of manuring is so perfectly understood, and so diligently practiced in England, more than from any other cause, that their lands arc so much richer than ours. Indeed, is it any thing more than an imitation of the economy of nature 1—Projctsor Sullivan's Trac. JOHN SPENCE, Baker Sheriff’s Sales. TOR JURE. be sold on the first Tueedayin Jnoc next . . between the usual hours of sale, before the Court house door in the town of Newton, in Baker County, the following property to wit; ’One negro fellow called Harry, about 30 yean old: levied on as the property of Priciifo Stroxier, to satisfy onefi fofrom Baker superior Court; Stovall, Sim- mons Si co. vs. Priscilla Strozier. Property pointed out by P. J. Stroller. Also, one house and lot, situated in Newton, No. not known, but known as the Robert Hsrdie lot, at present occupied by H. B. Gunnison: levied on as the projnty of Robert Hsrdie, to satisfy one fi & from Baker superior; J. G. Johnson vs. Robert Har- die. Property pointed out by defendant. Also, two negro slaves, vis Daniel Aid Allen: lev ied on t3 the property of William Henderson, to satis fy one f fit from Baker superior court; James Clark vs Wm. Henderson. Property pointed out by defen dant. _ •, Hannah, Dosicr, W 'D b Also, 5 negro slaves, vis Peggy, George indsn infers: all levied on as tho property of WATCH & CLOCK MAKER, Asn&mrawuiB. I s prepared to execute all orders in his line of busi ness, with despatch, and in the most superior style. Watches cleaned or repaired will be warranted to keep good timo. Gold wrought into Rings or other ornaments, and silver into spoons, will bo warranted in workmanship equal to that of any establishment in Georgia. Terms Cash, and prices to suit tho times. Shop situated on Broad srtect, next door above tho 4 Patriot’ building. May 14th 1845. 5 tf L.B. court; Ji Pearce. May 3. 1845. 830 REWARD. STOLEN from the suliscriber, on Sunday night, tho 18th mst., from my house at tho White Si Stubbs planta tion in the second District of Baker County, ■f Dark Bay'Poney. well made, in fine order, and neatly reached—white saddle spots on his back,, and sign of gear on his shoulders, and a long switch tail. His gait in com mon travelling is a pace—be will not trot unless much jaded. The thief was seen passing in a gallop by Mr. Armiger Hall’s house, in the second District of this county, on the night the horsc-jvas stolen from the lot The subscriber will pay twenty dollars and all i sonablc expenses, for the delivery of tho thief i and pony at my house, or for such information as will enable me to get them, or ten dollars for tho delivery of the poney alone. If the thief sbouldjprove to be a white man, and is secured, with evidenco sufficient to convict him, and the poney delivered to me, I will pay Fifty Dollars reward. JOHN W. ALLEN May 21st 1845 6 4t Just Rccived. nn Sacks Rio and Laguiria Coli:e, 400 Sacks Salt Working Batter. It has been a custom in our family, time out of mind, not to use any water in work ing butter, under the impression that the latter would be injured liy such con'act, and disposed to become rancid. Instead therefore, of washing out with a wooden h'.del. The following extract from the but ter milk, it is carefully worked out, the ac count of the Holstem dairy system, will ex plain the whole affair. “The churning being completed, the butter is token off by means of n large wooden lade!, and carried in a tub directly to the buttercellar, where, in a large trough very smoothly polished off inside and pro vided with a plug hole at the lower extre mity, the butter is worked, and salted with the purest salt; then moulded with a woo den ladcl into a mass at the upper end of the trough, and left for some hours to drain. In the evening it is thoroughly beat, or ra ther slapped. 44 The butter in Holstein is seldom if ever washed, as water is believed not only to rob it of its richness and flavor, but as be ing itself susceptible of putrefaction, and inimical to the preservation of the butter.” —Jfcto Genesee Farmer. Salt, 40 Bbls Old Rectified Whislcy, 5 do. American Brandy, 5 do. N. E. Rum _ one fi fe from Baker superior Matlock vs L. B Skaggs and G. W. GEO. W. COLLIER, Skff. Baker Mortgage Sale. ^yiLL be sold before the Court House door St Newton, Baker- county, on the first Teusday in July next, the following property, to wit: Five mattresses, one bedstead, 6 wash stands, 4 toilet tables, 24 Windsor chain, 12 fancy chairs, 2 ma ple rocking chairs 2 wooden scat settees, 1 cane scat settee, 24 wooden bottom chairs A largo arm chairs, 2 card tables and covers 6 ewers and basins, 2 pair of fire dogs, 6 doz. tea plates, 3 doz. caps and saucers, 6 doz. dinner and soup plates, 2 doz. cup plates, one tea kettle, 4 small jugs, 3 huge jugs, 20 side dishes, 6 pickle dishes, 4 salt cellars, 5 doz tumblers, 3 doz. knives and forks, 2 carving knives and forks, 2 doz. wine glasses, 8 chandler pots, 6 sugar bowls, 1 show Baker Postponed Sales. roa JUXR. IIJ. be sold on tho first Tuesday in June next, between the' usual hours of salo, before the Court-House door in tho town of Newton, Baker mnty, the following property, to wh: One lot of brick, and the interest of Ifovid and Daniel Ham, in the kit in the city of Albany, known as the Ham brick-yard. Nos. 25 and 27, on north street, containing I aero each. No. 14, on residence street, containing i acre. Nos. 33 and 35, contain- I acre each; all levied on as tho property of Da- . and Daniel Ham, to satisfy sundry fi-fes from In ferior Court, Lorenzo D. Goode, and others vs Daniel Ham, principal, and David Ham and Nelson Tilt, securities. Property pointed out by Nelson Tilt Also, one house and lot, situated on broad street, tho city of Albany, No. nut known, bat known as the residence of Aloen Gage, to satisfy sundry fi-fes from Baker Superior court, John Christian vs John T. Simms, principal, and Alden Gage, endorser. Property pointed out by plaintiffs Att’y, Also, ono lot in the city of Albany, and in the 1st ', of Baker county, No. not known, but known in city by tho lot and improvement, known as the PrintingCMfice.atpreaentoccupiedby J. Jooee: Lev- ‘ on as the property of Sherman Barnes, to satisfy >fi fas from Baker Superior Court, A. P. Grier vs Henry Morgan principal and Sherman Barnes secur ity, and Lorenzo D. Goode vs Thomas Barrett and Sherman Barnes security. Property pointed out by attorney. GEO. W. COLLIER, Sh’ff. May 10,1845. dist, raid < Baker county; one in fevor of Shadrach E. Dickev 1 Mitchell, executors of Henry Atkinson, and Richard deceased, and others vs John Montgomery, l'rop^ erity pointed out by defendant el, 1 spade, 2 sets of castors, 2 sifters, ono dinner pot, irror, ono cut glass Hall 2 small looking-glasses, 1 mirror, lamp, 1 plain Globe lamp, 3 Brittania lamps 5 jappan- ed lamps 1 wardrobe, 25 curtains, 3 dozen sheets, 2 doz. pillow slips, 3 willow baskets, 4 painted buckets 4 cedar piggins, 1 keeler, 1 sugar dish, 2 large axes, 1 chop axe, 1 pair wafer irons, 2 butcher knives, 2 setts cake pons, four covered tin pans, 2 huge tin pans. 4 spittoons, one coflee pot six dippers and skim mers, one cullender, and three oil paintings, 2 round tables, and one bobtail hay horse: to satisfy a mort gage fi fe from Baker Inferior Court, King A Roberts, vs. Francis Holden—property pointed out in odd mortgage fi (a. the — illiam Brocket!, to satisfy one fi fe from'Baker Superior Court '; Wm. McMullen vb Wm. Brackett. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. II. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ff. May 10, 1845. april 30. 1845. II. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ffi GEORGIA, Baker County. W HEREAS Lewis S. McGwier, ap plies tome for letters of Administra tion on the estate of Peter Smallen, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite, Summons and admon ish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of 1 Pipe Superior Otard Brandy. 70 Coil Manilla Si Hemp Rot*, Baker Mortgage Sale. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, before the Court House door in the town of Newton, Baker County, the following property to wit; Two negro slaves: Rachael, 35 years old, anc Elvira, 11 years old; levied on as the property of John Graves, to satisfy one mortgage fi (a from Ba ker Inferior Court: John Alexander vs. John Graves. Property pointed out in said fi fit. Also, ohe negro girl, called M&ri&h, to satisfy one Mortgage fi fe from Baker Inferior Court: James Walker vs. Asa Sinquefiield. Property pointed out in said fife. -- GEORGE W. COLLIER, Sh’ff. said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, then and there to shew cause, if any they have why said letters should not liven under my hand at office, this 18th, day of May, 1845. SETH C. STEPHENS, c. c. o. May, 21 1845. 6. 30d Together with a large assortment of India nnd Ken tucky Bagging, English and Swccies Iron, Trace Baker, Sheriff’s Sales. FOR JUNE. Chains, Weeding lfocs, Axes and Hollow Ware. Persons desiring to purchase will do well to give me a call. W- E. SMITH. Albany, april 1C, 1845. 1 tf ILL be sold, before tho court house door in To Rent. r|lWO Stores in tbejower story of tho Patriot building, and one Tenement in the second story, o be completed by the 1st day of June. N. TIFT. april 1C, 1845. 1 tf tho town of Newton, on tho first Tuesday in June next, the following property, to wit: The south half of lot of land, No. 343, in tho 3d district of Baker county, well improved, and lot of land No. 139, in the 7th district of Baker county, with improvements thereon; levied on as tho proper- of John C. Sutton, to satisfy a fi-b, from Baker Superior court, Josiah Pope vs. John Sutton. Pro perty pointed out by Sutton. Also, three lots of land adjoining, in the 3d dis- JLuutber and JtTeat, JpiOR sale at the Kinchafoonc Mills, two miles north of Albany, attended to. April 1G, 1845. Orders for Lumber promptly TIFT & BRISBANE. 1 tf. to BEJ\rr. rpWO Rooms in the upper story of my office on Washington street. The rooms arc well plais- tcred and neatly finished, and are suitable, and con veniently situated for Offices or Lodging rooms. For terms apply at my Office. IL G. NICHOLS. april 30,1845. A Murderous Invention. A new Implement of terrible efficacy has just been devised in England by Professor Brunson. It consists of a liquid similar to alchobo! in which the oxigen is replaced by arsenic. It ignites the moment it is expos ed to the air. If any vessel filled with it, like a glass or iron globe, should bo thrown upon tnc deck or into the ports of a ship, it would ignite the moment the vessel struck any hard substance, and the inflammable liquid instantly would be in a blaze. The atmosphere at once becomes filled with clouds of white arsenic, by which a deadly poison is evolved and inhaled. Being hea vier than, and insoluble in water, it could not be extinguished, nnd of course, it be comes fatal to all within its influence. A dreadful implement m the art of war. I jlOUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Lee count j - , while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leavo port or all of the real and personal estate of James Ruby, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. B. O. KEATON, admr. april 30,1845. The Key WestGsaetteofthe2Cth nit. says— 44 The " “ rived here on HARNESS SHOP. T HE subscriber begs leavo to inform the public, that ho is still carrying on the harness business at his old stand, on Bread street, where he is at all times prepared to execute their orders with neatness and despatch. Repairing at the shortest and prices to suit the times. _ SAMUEL D. IRVIN. Albany, April 16th, 1845. 1 tf. Marion M. Skaggs. Property pointed out by Skaggs. Also, the lot of land whereon Sparkman Bowen lives, in the 3d district of Baker county, No. not known, and one black horse; levied on as the pro- lerty of Bowen, and one sorrel hone, levied on as he property of John L F. Kemp, to satisfy a fi-fo, from Baker Superior court, William Smith, vs. John L. F. Kemp, and Sparkman Bowen principal, and John^GoUcp security on appeal. Property pointed Also, lot of land No. 62, in the 7th district of Ba ker county; levied on as the property of Hampton N. Dozier, to satisfy a fi-fo, Grom Raker Superior court, John C. Sutton, vs. Hampton N. Dozier. Pro perty pointed out by Plaintiff Also, lot of land, No. 145 in the 7th district of Baker county; levied on as the property of David Hudler. to satisfy a Justice court fi-fo, Daniel B. Sheffield, vs. David Hudler; levied and returned to me by a Constable. Also, one Brown and one roan mule, and one small read waggon and harness; levied on as the property of Thomas T. M’Collum, to satisfy several fi-fes. from Randolph Superior court, John N. Blcdso, and ntflAK MiPfirah Rolonmn ansi TLno T If’AtL BORA Ac McGWIER. JJEAI.ERS in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing Sic. Albany, April, 16th, 1845. British surveying ship, Thunderer, airr the 24th InsLfrnn Nassau via Havana, on a cruise. She brings the report that fears are entertained of there being a pirate in the vicinity of Nassau. Sev eral vessels are missing from the Bahamas, and the inhabitants fear they hhve been taken by a pirate, they being employed in fishing, and were never be fore known to be so long absent. Several other ves sels have been chased by a small brig, painted black, with very raking masts, which has been cruising around tne neighboring Keys fee several days on an unknown purpose. Just Received, B Y the subscribers, s large assortment of Ladies Slippers, Gents. Gaiters, Calf Shoes, Sic. HUNT & PYNCHON. Albany, April 16, 1845. 1 3t ’PANAMA, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats just re- AT ccivcdby HUNT & PYNCHON. April 16,1845. I 3t Quaker’s Rebako—Some time since, a sailor on one oftha wharves was swearing most boisterously, when one of the Society of Friends, passing along, y, and said, accosted him very pleasantly, ana said, “swtaraway, friend, swear away, till thee gets all that bod staff antoC thee, for thee can never go to heaven, with that atnffin thy heart.” Tho sailor with a look of aston ishment and shame bowed to tho honest Quaker, and retired. The Rums tf JVtnendL— 44 The discoveries in ar chitecture and statuary made at Nincvah, by M. Bot- ta," says the Moniteur Parisien, 44 must be of emstd- whfch it rU udg ^ w inch nave armcd at nuu. Anc inscriptions arc curiosities with great interest, has decided that a veo- eZWyra VJ uTaU-uOTi U-- V.i.OIC COUCCUCntO i uTl£ GROCERIES. T HE subscribers wOl receive by the Steamer Florence, Sugar, Codec, Mouses, Whiskey, Port and Msderia Wine, Philadelphia end London Porter, Flour, Mackerel!, lira, Nalls, Pot-ware, Sic, APYNCHON. April 16,1845. HUNT . TOBACCO. FT1HE subscribers offer for sale a Cno assortment A of Tobacco, some very cboic HUNT april 18. A PYNCHON. 3t NEW SPRING GOODS. have . . of DRY GOOD- . which they offer at low prices. .. HUNT & PYNCHON. Albany, April, 16,1845. 1 ?t others vs. Micajah Bateman, and Thos. T. M’Col lum. Property pointed oat by M’CoUum. Also, ono negro girl about 12 yean old, name of Jane; levied on as the property of „ min Johnson, to satisfy several fries, from Baker Superior court, Garay Kitchens, and others vs. Ben jamin Johnson. Property pointed out by Johnson. Also, one Jcray waggon and harness, ono hey horse, bridle and saddle, one sorrcll horse and two mules; levied on as the property of James Chance, from Houston Superior court Omn to satisfy a fi-fo r C. Horn, Adm’r., De bams non cum tcstamenlo an- nexo, of Aaron Low, Dec'd., vs James Chance. Pro perty pointed out by defendant H. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ff april, 30th 1845. tds. Synopsis of* Lee Sheriff’s sales. TOR JOKE. T «* No. 58 in the 14th DistLee county to satisfy -■-done fife from Lee superior court, Williams A Worrell vs Tom P. WebbT One negro woman, Sally, 30 yean old to satisfy one fi fe John SneUgroyc vs Wm. Hughes. W. W. GILMORE, D. Sk'ff hat Mortgage satis ns July. Lots of land No. 48,49,50,78 and 81, in the ^ BUtler ' W. W. GILMORE, D. Sk' John, Edmund, Harriet and child Henry, and ‘ properfyof Wm.Horton,to satisfya mortgage fi Win. G. Howard and John Hentz, Adm’ra estate Thomas Howard, vs said Horton. WM. JANE8, Sk'ff P OUR moths after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior court of Sumter rtv, while sitting for ordinary purposes for to sell a negro boy belonging to the estate of ■rmendeeensed. SaletoTromadefor thepurpose division. L. P. DORMAN, Adm’r. de basis non. May 14th 1845. 6 4m AMERICAN HOTEL. T HE proprietor of this establishment, takes tb' occasion to express his gratitude to bis ntm. U for their support, in this his new location, andean! eatly hopes lie may continue to merit their annrotT turn. He aasures the travelling public thathewei “’ be found at Home, in every sense of tl. The boose is situated in the central pat;; SAPPINGTON’S AHSValFflWIBIB IPJUEsIEsS a A Certain and Effectual Cure for Fever akd Acer, For sale by W. E. SMITH. AT THE SAME TIME AXD TLACE, WILL BE SOLE, One negro boy named Harry, about 12 yean of : levied oq as the property of John Montgomery, itisfy several fi fes from tho Superior Court of GROCERIES. T He subscriber has now on hand, and will be re ceiving from New York and New Orleans, th." following articles of Groceries. which he offers to his customers, and the public cm. crally, on as reasonable terms, FOR CASH, as can be bought in this market; and respectfully solicit! the patronage of the public generally!^ Among his f assortment can be found < i Rio and Cube Coffee. |Manilla and Ky. Twine, Sugar, Refined lxietS and Kentucky Baggine, West India. Cotton do. Also, one Jersey wagon and harness: levied on as property of Wil" - - Flour, Northern and Wes. tern. Bacon, Country and Wes tern. Lard, Vineggr, Soap (varieties of) Tobacco, (various brands) Snnff (bottles A bladders) Manilla and Ky. Rope. Albany, Geo. april 16,1845. granted. Given GEORGIA, Baker County. W HEREAS Murphy Taylor, Admin istrator on the estate of James Tay lor, late of said county deceased, applies to me tor Letters of Dismission from said Adminisiration: These are therefore, to cite, summon and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause, (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Givon under my hand at ofhco, this sixth day of May, 1845. SETH C. STEVENS, C. C. O. May 7, 6m Caution. A LL perrons are warned against making tracts with my wife, Margaret Waters, os has left my bed and hoard, and I am determined con- os she not hasieftmybcd to be responsible for lier debts. JAMES B. WATERS. Baker Co. Ga., May 21, 1845. 6 3t PROSPECTUS. ALBANY PATRIOT. —:0000:— ’isdom, Justice, Moderation." —:0000:— The Patriot will be edited liv Nelson Tift and S. N. Houghton, and published weekly in the City of Albany, Baker County Georgia, commencing on Wednes day the ICih day of April, 1845. Our Political Principles are Democratic. and we shall advocate and defend them in the spirit of the motto which we have a- dopted, believing that we shall thereby best secure the purity and perm&nanty of our Government, and the liberty, happiness and prosperity of our feUow-cilixens. Agriculture:—That great source of our National wealth and independence, shall have that space in our columns, which its importance demands. It will be one of our first objects to dcvelope the resources and advantages of the fertile country by which we arc surrounded, the soil and climate of which will bear a favorable comparison with that of any section of the Union. To Commerce, Manufactures, the Arts, Sciences and all those industrial pursuits which are in some sense the cause and ob ject of civilized society, we shall give a warm support, whilst we shall not neglect (AlWrttnniA . 1 ° - Klgenti Alban' >y april 23d, 1845. HOLDEN, a tf. april 16. tf Nails and Spikes, Puwder and Shot, Percussion Cansfe Flint.. Looking Glasses, Coffee Mills, Shingling hatchets, Collins’ Axes, Weeding A Patent Hoc.. CnU 1 1) 1 Whiskey Ac. Ac. JOHN JACKSON. rtf PROPOSALS For Publishing in Savannah a Monthly Periodical, to be called THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL & LITERARY MAGAZINE. —:000:— PROSPECTUS. The originators of this work believe that the fry for literary exertion and influence, in our country, u everyday growing wider and wider; and they are willing to occupy at least a portion of the ground, which seems to invite labourers. The chief object which they have in view, is to aid in vindicating for tho Southern States that literary position which, it is believed they are qualified to assume. They de sign also, through this channel, to point out the re. sources and defend the interests of the South, to re present with truth the character and condition of the people, and to furnish increased occasion for intellec tual effort. With these views, they have sought to enlist in the undertaking the best talent of the whole South; and they feel, that they can appeal with some ilr fellow-citizens tor support and confidence to cooperation. work will bo Southern—it will be the organ of a section: but in no narrow spirit of hostility to any portion of onr country. Jnstico and candour towards all will govern its course; and it will stead ily pursue the sacred aims of Truth. There is need, especially in this day of cheap lit erature, tor stern arid discriminating criticism. Man liness and originality of thought—ns well as sound morals—are in danger of being crushed under the mass of trashy or corrupt publications, both foreign and doinenstic, with which the press teems. They call loudly for some daring and independent censor, who will lay on the lash of severe but just criticise!, “without fear or fevor,” and who will guard the in terests of literature against those influences of the publishing houses of tho conntry which, through magazine and newspaper puffing, confer so manv false reputations on worthless volumes, and corrupt the very sources of a well regulated and wholesome public opinion. We therefore avow at the outset, that we intend to deal with these authors, publisher. and books, with a severity only limited by our abili ties, and a proper regard for the courtesies due to u We know and feel that our literature is young, and hitherto but too imitative. Nevertheless that very youth has its advantages, and we shall endeavor to give diem full play, by encouraging fresh and vig orous exhibitions of the mind of our own country. That this is pre-eminently the land of origins! thought, our Patent Office, our workshops, ourfickb and our rivers abundantly illustrate. In the Fine Arte, American genius has produced works of which which any nation might be proud. We are already rivaling old Europe in every department of inven tion, save only in that of literature. Even in thl«, an independent assertion of thought and feeling ho* commenced, which the American position iwt char acter demand, and are calculated to develope. Men here stand to each other in new and advanced rck* An expression that shall be true to these con- . must give to our literature new and origin*! forms. It wiu accordingly be one of the ebembed objects of our Magazine, to faster by all the means in onr power, every Impulse of native and original gen- While nothing of a will be admitted shrink from disc They involve the hig£«~ mte^sU pages, we shall by no means man, aril at lonmotcbypropet^.h, cause of the present, more than at any past period, attract the Education, Morals and Religion. serious attention of all reflecting mmdi We shall endeavour to give to ourrea- The interest which the southhas in the efficiency ders the earliest information of interesting f . ““"cter of the Army and Navy, will claim for rf/tmsafs'n J r *— - J a a ® * » 4 - A - reeled intelligence of ouir own and'other Officers hare often shown tori markets. We shall also, publish a svnoo. to adorn the literature, as * sis of the Sheriffs sales^r’all the counties ™ eoA ' i *.!****<*.^«™*m"** number d 14th in our vicinity. As a Family paper, the Patriot will be rendered interesting and instructive. It will be our object to convey valuable infor- mation—to fosterandencourage the virtues, and correct the vices of society. No per sonal animosities or party rancour, will find vent in our columns—but we shall promul gate and defend Truth, for the rake of Truth, with that independence of spirit which fears po consequences. Terms. || pr. Copy payable in advance or $3 at tne end of the year* A liberal deduction will be made to Agents who forward cash. NELSON TIFT. S. N. BOUGHTON ablecontributors will he secured from their ranks., TTua Magazine will abo be the medium throng* which the Georgia Abtorkal Society will regv- forty publish much of its most interesting meterisL- prams of its domestic and foreign correspondence communications, lectures, and other papers whiri J OB WORK of all kinds executed at this Office with neatness tod despatch. April 16,1815. lay possess a general value. Webelieve ebslieve too that our position has peculiar sir we*. Georgia lira nearest the centre of *• Southern States; and thus possesses superior oppef trinities for estimating SootWo^onfand gfife a true expression to southern interests. The work will bs published by W. Thobye WiU- un» rathe first day of every month, beginning is October next. The erica will he Ftus' lintt—i par.mm,f«alfe in advance. Agents will be allowed a libeiri eocv mission, and their efforts to obtain subscribers art respectfully solicited. Returns to bo made by to« first of August. Savannah, May Is/., 1845. V ' N. B. Editors desirous of exchanging will plea** Insert this Prospectus. Law Blanks for Sale at this Office-