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tchi •wu 5-mi ■ s*«ri* r t- /i*t**M- ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, APRIL 1,1846, THE ALBANY PATRIOT, rlJlUsHCD EVERY WEDNESDAY UOr.XUlO, BY VlSON TIFT & SETH N. BOUGHTON, Editor* and 1‘roprietors. TERMS. T iyO Dollars per annum, if paid in advance, or rv ‘ , Dollar* at the end of the year. * Mveitirementa not exceeding twelve lines, will . _,. r t w i at One Dollar for the first insertion, and r tt cents for each continuance. Advertisements Lvin" the number of insertions specified, will |s,S.lisSfd until forbid- POETRY. tJvfitiscd ^ T The*!**ofPeraonalProperty mustbeadvertired , like manner forty days. “.(irc t > Debtors and Creditors of an estate must ■ fertydays. *' : C 1(c that application will lie made to the Court ■Ojitiaiv for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must , niiMidVd weekly for four months. Monthly Advertisements,One Dollar per square , .'each insertion. AKlctters on business must be post paid. ipSSSSjjSglE ciiaDSd IliCiM.iRB U. CE.lSCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Auiasr, Georgia. [-jetice in the Counties or Baker, IXV, Deca- jlmlr, Sumter, Itardolph and Early, of die •sith-ttV-siem Circuit, Stewart, of the Cbattaboo- aid Thomas, of the Soutlicrh Circuit. ‘ p' ()f,ee under the “ Courier'' Office, Broad ft. Tints, c. jor.D.vn. j. W. WASBEX. Warren & Jordan, .ITTOMI.V12 I*S ,1T Jj»i If, STMtK.VTl.LE, Lee County, Georgia. vetnber 3,1845, 31 tf. WU. K. Uc GRAFFESRIED, Attorney at Law, 11 LAKE L Y, Early County, Georgia. Practices is the South-westers Circuit. Nov. 5. 30 tf. D. jl. SE ALS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I1NON, Alabama. 3: W.ii practice in B.uiuour, Macon, Russell aJ lie adjoining counties. Umm. Ala., Oct. 8, 1845, 26 ly. ffio m» S 3 Hsii l BS 8 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Georgia. arril 16. 1815. 1 tf ALEXANDER A. ALLEN, jm«.VI31MT It*l If, ILtiubridcc, Dccatar Comity, Georgia July 9.1815 13 y PETER ,r. STROZ3ER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Georgia. ipril 1C, 1815. 1 tf From the Ladies' Magazine. THE BLESSED. ' Lure xt—28. I eaw young children playing, And my heart was full of bliss, For I know not midst the scenes of earth, A lovelier sight than this; Like rose-hearts glow’d each flushing check, With pleasure’s richcsthnej And warm blood lit the tell-tale brow, . Most eloquently true: Then my thoughts grew bright with joyfulncss, And sweet words were on my tongue, “ IIow blessed are the innocent! How blessed arc the young!’’ Bn! a voice, (like low flute music) My weakened spirit heard; “ Yea ! rather they are blessed, Who keep God's holy word.” I looked on life more earnestly, With all its checkered lot; And saw how hitter weeds would spring, Where flowers of lovo were not; I learned to read tlie heart deep, Where mines of feeling glow, To give a purer light to Hfe, Or fill it up with woe; Then softly spake I to myself, “ Ah 1 childhocd’s mirth is vain, But how blessed are the loving, When their love is met again!” Yet still that deep-heart music, Liko a whisper round mo stirred; “ Yea! rather they are blessed, • Who keep God's holy word.” I saw how men were toiling, All through their little day; To win from earth the glittering wealth, That often leads astray : And iny heart and eyes grew weary, At this folly of mankind, For 1 saw how gold grew dim, before The brightness of tlio mind; Thou I sang aloud, triumphantly— What dazzled fancy taught: “ How Messed arc the gifted ! With their power of burning thought But a slmdow fell among the light, And the music seemed a sigh, When tho wnrld-ador’d, the worship'll ones, Were called upon—to die: Then I need not that spirit-voice, To tell me how I erred j Fori felt that they alone arc blest. Who keep God’s holy word. II. M. house. The bay furnishes oysters, turtle, and fish, of a superior quality and in abun- dunce; ol lhe Inner, the red bsli and sheep’s head are the most esteemed. Venison and wild lurking are to he had in comfortable quantities; the turkies selling at front 25 to 5H cents a piece, and the venison at the same rate per quarter. There is also a frequently and much more expeditiously to these places. Were such a route estab lished, the facility , for travelling by it be tween Cuba and the United States would be so great that I doubt not it would be come tbo thoroughfare for such travel.— Invalids could then reach Tnntpn 'with case, and it would unquestionably and dc- plentiful supply of beef, twice a week, at served!) become the most esteemed place three cents per lb. In a word, I know of of resort. Yours, &e., II no place where a belter living may be bad at a cheaper rate. Government lias reser ved here u square of four miles, of which III O fYfl VI* I. nil SO I 11 f I e* A t,| •>,. f|^l, In iv.ln V M . AMERICAN INGENUITY. Mr. Wcissingeb, one oi the editors of ly'stwilc^'about'foriv ° f arc^nosl” i ^v 1 ^'J^^Vroiu jlewHjinglutlcL tlnissiJcnklTol j'sdaiz^or^ndmri place, on the Mamtee river, a stream tlmi I j,y f enterprise and versa iil«v. Mind Is no ,s supplied. THE FOOD OF MAN The Gcnncsee Farmer, gives this brief summary of the native countries of our nutty familiar plants:— . “The potatoc is a native of South Ame rica, and is still found wild in Chili, Peru! and Monte Video, -In its native state, the root is small and bitter. The first inentioii of it hy European writers, is in 1558. It is now spread over the woild. Wheat and rye originated in Tartary and Siberia, when; they are still indigenious. The only coun try where the oat is found wild is in Abys sinia, und i hence may be considered a na- ,!v “ M - : - '-‘'■un corn, is n native t unknown in Europe', 1 nntilaftvr i lie discoveries of Colutiibi.A. The bread fruit tree is n native cf the Soul I t Sea islands, pnrtivtihuly Otahcitc. Tea is found a native no where except in Chin{i and Japan from which country the world i:..j The cocoa nut is a native of I* . ST ’ e • - . , . Illt.'lll9 umnmu IU IIVI«'e IUI UUti III laUl'GIM*. beauty of many parts of it, augur for his ManyAinerican inventions have been l rails- young atc a rapid increase of popu.atton |,. rrr j lo Europe, but some we retain us so und w cult It. —Witness the carpet power-loom, in- new houses and are cultivating sugar and ijj'Stwe l.nVc attempted we iiaVcsii'cc'c'iidcd: i «*»' «ffce is brought from Mocha, in Am- (obncco \\ iili imicli sncce.sN. I regret Inal ■. j n „ innv wc | mvc advnneed for ahead oi whcifcc about fourteen millions of my limited slay at Tampa prevents me j other nations. In the last forty years ten poundsme annually exported. St. Domiri- Irom making a visit to the settlement. ! valuable iinprovcmcntsnnd inventiohs have j S" furnishes from sixty to seventy millions The genial climate of Honda,.the fcrlilt- ■ | )CCII made id this country, in the depart- °f pounds yearly. Ail the varieties of thk ty of large portions of Us soil, and the ! , nenl# attended to here, lor one in Europe, upi'lc are derived from the crab apple, which. ■ " r ” 1 1 is found native in most parts of the world: The peach is derived hunt Persia, where it still grows in a native siatc, small, bitter and w ith poisonous qualities. Tobacco is native of Mexico, and South America, and lately one species has been found ill Net- Holland. Tobacco was first introduced into England from North Carolina, in lofifi by W nil vr Ualeigli, Asparagus was brought from Asia ; Cnlibageand lettuce from Hol- Inml; horse radish from China; rice from Ethiopia, onions and garlics are natives of various places both in Asia and Africa.— The sugarcane is a native of China, anil, from thence is derived the art of making sugar from it.” i lemon, ! here fi„_ .. ™... .... ... v . were, needlessly it is ihought, cut down at , oom . Sucll is , n .,li«lcncc of Alitor, j the beginning of the war, when the gnrrt- {son was i ' effecting spared, more” have been planted, and the j c^es/scVting toworkmoiicc tomakcVi.e producing trees now y.cld their rich fruits hin an T] seldom failing to produce m comfortable quantities. Vegetation may j one sl , ’ ior , hosC „f p;,”. \ ' n , k ,. ( | „ _■ * . . .. . Ilia IUUII1. 87IH.II IS • III YlUlllUCilVC Ul AIIIIT- e Ifi'gtunmg of the war, when the ga,rri- j rlin j n g C | lt ,itv, ,1ml it in many instances n was small, lo prevent the Indians from r( . flt8e8 f 0 nV ull itself of Emopean inven- recung lodginents m them. A few were . liv)|g fnr „, c lnosl com pi icn ,ed untried pro- , a > ■ _ • • a 1 uuc OUUVIIUI IU IIIWOV liiituin.. I II I be regarded ns eanttnuous throughmtt the; Nc . v b! ng | nnil man | lls business, lie sar year; wild dowers blooming, and culinary , le - wns n e „ inventor, explaining himself t vegetables grotv.ng.ti the month of Jantta-1 nieanllmlit was his business to devis. rv.umi at the same season the water of, t||C mcans 0 rdoinganvthing that isroqo:- thc Bay is frequently of a lempcmture to rcJ Thc niaxin f of lhe c0(m , rv is , j „ ' admit of bathing. As a place of resort for ||lif] ig , 0 1)e (lon l ,„. rr js „ > „, j, .; fnr* rniKitinit I lia nnliirnl rnn nirna . , l A GUANO MUMMY. In the recent excavation at lchaboc, a second mummy was found, which was „ • . , . .e........... ..... brought to England. The body is that-if Inc consumpnvc, its natural atlvnnlnjjes ,|, nt wnv n C nurally discovered ns a man enclosed in a colnn wlneU are superior cither to nny other inhabited goon ns (ho demnml arises. Sue It is the j >* vet perfectly entire, ns also the trowsers point in the United stales, or to tlio cele-i -| lni . m . lp , Aineriran neoule In suite nn ® s h |rl °f the deceased, the former r>t braiccl winter rci reals for invalids, in oilicrj afll || ,| |4 . 1>0 wers of the Di-mocracy ibcv duck und the lattcrof cotton, bothofwhicll, parts of the world of which we have me-, are ‘ to become ilie greatest maii- 1 ol > being tried, reltiined all the strength of tnnrn!nnrtr*fil rnft'rna * * I . . • - - ..I.— —..... A. I. . *1*1. .. I 1.. I* 1 c —. «.. teorologicnl records. What is most remarkable in the tables, is thc more moderate tempe , I ufacuiring people on the giolie, anil the *bc nciv fabric. I lie body itscl ntiovc r ac t ,|,at ibey can make their own bread account in a London paper, see ’l n | t , irc . and meal and produce their owncotton, were tanned leather; ilioflcsh h ’if . a . 1 . a a a ... n .. . . . n .. a . . .. I.... .. I... .1 fbe body itself, says an ’ ~ “ scents us if i:. lias become of summer, and tho greater degree ofheal j j^nmnnd wool wiiTltVno obstacle,'but an in a great measure absorbed with nil tlio in the winter, spring and fall months at aj() H tlicy can feed their own operatives Softer nniimil nsstics; but thc muscular I anipa, ilinn ai lhe oilier places. > ulllls an( j supply ilicm wiili ilic raw material so development remains firm, and the veins THOMAS PINKNEY SMITH, ATTORXEY AT LAW, Ai.sasv, Georgia. aptil 16, 1845. D. &T J. VASON •-TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Albaxy, Georgia. april 16,1945. • 1 ,f Correspondence if the Sutannah Republican. Tampa Lav, Jan. 7ih, 1850. Gentlemen:—Tlic fourth evening after Tampa, than at'the other places. Points “ a( j SU p.;iy”iVeTn wiiii tiic mw "imucrial so development remains firm, and the veins leaving 1 iiatkn, I armed al lainpa, a Q f comparison not less worthy of notice arc : ..i, fi* u*«.«-, , lo rcason w hv ihcv anc ^ lutidons of the extremities arc curious- beautiful, isoiated military post, famous as „,e gre'a.er number of fair days and .lie l"^hd[fi.niiu"e Z ^ the landing place of Dc solo and Ins thou- prevalence of more genial winds nt I ninpa. . P for ..:_ n u or ksli, ns sand cavaliers, and ns the head quarters of This lust feature of its climate is one of j **P** j>.. ,|, e wa ,r j a|)1 r e n mided b\ the Armv, during tlio greater part of the paratnount importance to the invnlid iuj |rnjn say a w ord o ....... late Honda War. It is a twin, of land in quest of n place of resort in the boutli.— inducements offered for educating vourii i-xhil.ntoii isnn mtcrcsling one. It is sup- Liliiude it deg. oi min. North, Longitude Key-West and most of the West India Is- ; wi| | a cg(M , c j n | v j cw )n fp them to conduct iwsrd to lmve hcen the mate of a ship, 82 deg. 35 min. West, alioiii thirty-five lands have, no doubt, a higher winter , nan „f U cii,rine establishments The lenr- buried more than a century ago, as sonvs miles iron,the Gulf of Mexico, and at the temperature than any pointi in this penin-* ; d profeMiol ” arc cro wdcd, but there will records prove, junction of the lldlslioroiigh River, Willi suln, but they labor under the disadvonta- ^ 1 ■ ■ • - - - - • no supplying this demand for those cvc- ; APOSTROPHE TO GOLD God of the craven licari ! Idol of millions HEN IS V J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TroitpviilCi On* August 13, 1845. 18 tf the Bay of the same name. . Thw Bay is ges of bein g- surrottnded by a vast extent j ry wa> , ,j,’ m j i|it rd i 0 take charge ol such cs- lablbhmcnis. The demand, loo, for de- ..... . , , ners*, engravers, chemist* mul machinists ® low «pK*iu!id nro thy lumph’F, how zeal- II be boundless. Ia-1 fathcis e.iiirnte ous arc thy worshippers! they gather n- -,r t v,. , - • , ■ i ' , ,,, '?iV e . U K UC, i“ t " B “rl their children with a view to these employ- found tliv smile in the morninr' ' The population of lhe place exists cliiclh mdcs of temperature. Of the places of mcnlg Let them be irroiindt d in nuuhe- 1101 *by devotion at imdiuglii! in the gtinison. The quarters ore low resort at which observations have been tj ’ nnlura[ philosophy and rlicmisirv, rsinprn them and ihcv grow long while buildings, surrounded with ln acle, Sl. Augustine and Inmpa would nn ,i ,|7 en let them be placed in ilia work- snicln.glu of their palaces. piazzas and mostly shaded by moss clad thus scent to possess thc.greatest advnrita- 8 j l0 p 3nn( | *' *— — ~ 1 — r — live oaks. A spacious parade ground is j, C3 f or ij, e consumptive, and tiic tables [V..L „ bounded on one side hy the Br " ’ ' 1 * Htrc 18 “ by the quarters of the oflioers. ,,, . . their children with a view to iluse employ- round tbv smile in the morning dbey Icavo Of the places of Lct ,| iein be grounded in maihc- IU)I 'by devotion at midnight! Thou stntl- placed in rite work- mian.giii oi itictr pataces. They mako serve a thorough apprenticesliip. 'b. mselyes monarclis in fancy and con- , » u refuse for iIiom who vainlv <!<•- <i> lo roi8 in dreams. Who can Withstand bounded on one side hy tlie Bay, elsewhere show conclusively that the latter possess " ra r Jjy-ihenr children position by placing 'heel Thou leadrst the feet of beauty, then ' ■' ' T, ' c ■««- them in a greater decree than the former.: ;, |C|U > over . croxv ded professions, tor w hich <Hrcct* the arm of the brave ! i|,y pathway „ o.. . a. ... „.,.t ..... m . c unfi| Nol ,Ji ng Ciin , )C „ 1( , rc rc . «■« >nm»|4,^ thy presence the solace of pow- - • • • - • . s rvrf liiou Ftlcnccd the voice of clociiicnco I'U.HIMjES S. Attorney at Law, llawkiUHVillo- tla. Will attend promptly to nny biiFincss in the Suutlicrn and Sontli-vcr-tcrii Circuits. Nov. 26, 1845, 33 tf. Thomas a. Uomirlhj, Attorney at Law, VIEXNA, Dooly County, Georgia. IT Practices in all the Courts of the South-west ern Circuit—Pulaski of thc Southern, and Houston of the Flint Circuit. November 19, ,845, 32 ly. ly is limited to six or seven families, some The prevailing winds as staled, ami the four single ladies and about the same num- positions of the two places have a most iin- ber of bachelors. Though small, it is of a poriant influence upon ilicir respective c li- clioicc description, the beauty and imclli- males. Sr. Augusiine is «n (lie Euslcrn !:*! speclnhle than, olinvc charge of the rslnb- cr :- 1 , , ,, . , :h ; Hshments I ant speaking of, - r to (ill the w hen the Macedonian held il.ee up gl.tteV- • n .h— „r An,l ....... .»f science. >«? before thc eye of the orator and the H lead to a summer-house which crowns its severely. Tampa, on the contrary, iis on| >™'f” workshop and'te the workshop. ' shore ul the distance ol thirty- J smiunil. A delightful retreal this in the the Western pleasant evenings of Tampa. The touffg-' five mile? from the Mexican Gulf, and cr inav here puff his segar, and look out though the winds in the colder month?, as upon the dark groves aud moonlit Bay, or show n by the tables, prevail here also from the gallant may, unheard, whisper ih tire t |ic N. E., yet they come to the plncc tern- car of beauty liis tale of love, lie should pered by passing over lhe wide peninsula gallant, or he that j s heated by an almost tropical i mihlinff hones In lentil ,tin V P if Iri/1 nt Tniiinn i A CHINESE VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT. A correspondent writes us, that he hap pened to be at the President's thc other day, when u Chinese gentleman waited upon him to pay his respects to the Chief Magis- RICHARD F. Sl J. LYON, ATTORXIES 4- COUNSELLORS ATLAW. ALBANY, Baker €0., (in. [AVK recently entered into a I'artnrj ship io the L I’ractice af Jeuc, and will continue tlio prac tice in tlie several Court* of tbo counties of Baker^ . allacon, JLte, Booty, Randolph, Beeatur, Sumpter, • Mrirtn. All mttcru submitted to their care in anyoftbrje reuntie*, will meet with prompt attention, and lie 4rou)>ht to a speedy eonclutkm. April 30th 1845 3 ly* J. LAW, ATTORXEY AT LAW, Bui abridge, Decatur County, Georgia, Will attend punctually the Superior Courts of the Counties of Early, Baker and Deeatar, of the South- "•wtern, and of the County of Thonaa of the South ern Circuit. July 9,1845, 13 y sought thee on the crimson field, and made himself red in the carnage. In all ages thou hast triumphed. Whether in tho thirty piecesrewnrdingn Judas,orlhcspark ling crown on the brow of a tyrant; always invincible. The man of business bows ob- sequiottslv to thee. The man of fashion falls I a-fore ilicc, and the miser clothes thy garment as though it were the curtains of heaven. Thou hast a reienue of coaches and an army of slaves. Tliou hast a goal of splendid misery, where the guilt makes Iter alliance with denih.—Otsian. Efficient Support.—Thc Albany Gul- tivalos-for February boasts of having re ceived tune thousand subscribers in tbq not, however, be a reflecting gallant, or tie that is heated by nit almost tropical sun. . _ will feel beneath him the crumbling bones ( n truth, the N. E. wind at Tampa is, in! tratc. He was accompanied bv the Rev of the vanishing aborigincc. He should | j lc winter monlbs, sufficiently genial. I Mr. Dean, a missionary to China, with neither be a sensitive gallant, or he will j • * • • • • • whom he came to this country, and by sigh ,0 think that the pale faced usurper! Unfortunate!;-, at this time, Tampa af- Deacon lleinun Lincoln, of iiosiott. Ko-a- has built him a temple of pleasure, c.n the fords hut indifferent accommodations for bak, who is a personage of some conse- gravc of the rightful owner of the soil. | invalids, and access to it is difficult. Influence in his own country, evidently np- \Ve have on St courses bv the woi dioim'struciur^ erected”bTihc"^^!oV'tvho^'^heerfuTs^iv“linflucn^s1lL|Snd e’a^’of'ali lie row .around tint, andrmonth of January ; being one thousand munderof the^t Col! Belknap,by whose! most sufficient of ihetusefves, to make the! could hardly persuade hmtself that thc tin- more than were received in J»nuar>'.1845. mnuucrot Ute post. Goi. o ■ | J’> | no invn , ;< , for „, hi* malndv.Y I still entertain assuimnir. frank, and manly gentleman he There subscriber* go in by companies of twenties, fifties and hundreds. To those engaged in trying to elevate the character of the great profession by which the hu man race live, such treatment is very chccr- ring. Wc would be greatly pleased to seq a like spiritprevaii here, among Sdu’.ncm planters.- Then wc would have t',,e satis faction of being able to make ».\ie Southern Cultivator what we wish it to be, both in appearance, and in the ry.mlity and quanti. ty of matter wherewith it is filled.—S. Cttf. induMrvande^rerrions the whole post has invalid forget bis malady,) 1 still entertain assuming, frank, and manly gentleman lie been made lo wear n new and improved the most agreeably recollections. Tbc found tn the person of Mr. Polk, was real- appenmnee 'difficult acctsstd Tampa could be rcine- ly the head man of the country. Ncvcr- P For the sportsman, the vicinity of Tam, | died by an arrangement that would nut- pa offers good hunting and unsurpassed Icrinlly benefit Key-West and the tnhabu- fisliing. For people of leisure, there are in ants on the Western coast of Florida.— the way of amusements, an interesting The mnil is at present conveyed from singing class, music, a billiard table, bowl-j Charleston to Key-West, and'thence to ing-nlicy, rides and walks. I Havana, once a month in a sailing vessel. The garrison consists of two companies • A more expeditious mode ol conveying it of the 1st Artillery, commanded by Capt.' to these places would be from Black Creek Winder. The citizens, forty or fifty in | ,0 Cedar Keys, by the line of stages and number, reside on thc bank of tho Hills-1 steam-boat now on that route-and from borough river, iust without the garrison the latter place ,0 Tampa, Key-West and limits. There are two stores, tolerably Havana, by steam-boa, or sailing vessel, well supplied with goods, and ono public In this way, math could be corned more thcless lie evinced no embarrnssincni, and pn shaking hands with the President, said, through his interpreter, that it would give him great pleasure, when he returned to liis country, to tell his people that he had the honor of taking by the hand the king of thc American nation. Mr. Polk’a promp' reply was like all he docs ond soys, truly American; tell them, said he, that in A- mericn there is no king, and that when you saw tho President, you shook by the band an American citizen, and that we arc pH 1 citizens here.—Po*f. An advertiser in the N. Y. Mirror addres ses “ Ladies who have shopping to do.’’— He might as well address tne Wholtf tc#.