The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, August 26, 1846, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text‘WISDOM—JUSTICE-MODERATION. VOL. II. ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1846. NO. 20. THE ALBANY PATRIOT, n rcmmcD zvsar wnunw Moanum, n NELSON TIFT. A SETH N. 60UGHT0N, Editor* and Proprietors. TERMS. TWO DolUri per annum, if paid in advisee, or Three Dollara at the end of Ibe year. Advertisement* not exceeding twelve line., will be taeeitod at One Dollar tor the flu* inentioo, and Fifty cants for caclf eontinnance. Advertisement* not having the number of ineeitiaoa a perilled, will be publisbad until foeMd. ■Sales of land and N.groea by Exccutora, Adminia- iretore and Guardians, are required by law to he advertised in a public nzette, sixty days previous tu Uttd&y ofttlr. The sales of Persona] Property most be advertised in like manner forty days. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must \otico that application will be made to the Court of Odinary for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must ubtished •' ' ' be published weekly for four montlis. Monthly Adrcrti*cmcnu, One Dollar per square for each insertion. <TT .All Letters on business must be post paid. POETRY. HE CA9IE TOO LATE. lie came too Ute! neglect had tried Her constancy too long; Her love had yielded to her pride And the deep cense of wrong. She scorned the offering of a heart Which lingered on its way. Till it could do delight impart Nor shed one cheering ray. He came too late! at once be felt That all his power was o'er; Indifference in her calm smile dwelt— She thought of him no more. Anger and grief had passed away. Her heart and thoughts were free; She met him and her words were gay, Ko spell had memory. LEADING CHILDREN TO GOD. A moihor, sitting at her work in ibe parlor, overheard her child, whom an el der titter wax dressing in an adjoining room, aay repeatedly, a* if in answer to hit sister: 'ho, I don’t want to say my ; I don’t want to aay my prayers? He came too late! the subtle cords Of love were all unbound— Not by offence of spoken words, But by the alight* that wound, She knew that life had nothing now That could the past repay; Vet she disdained his tardy vow. And coldly turned away. Ho came tag late! her countless dreams Of hope had long since flown— No charm dwelt in his chosen theme, Nor in his whispered tone. And when with word and smile he tried Affection still to prove, 3ho nerved her heart with woman's pride And spurned his fickle love. MISCELLANY. AN ESCAPE. The Austin Democrat of a recent date, says that n Mexican boy 10 or 12 years <>• nqe, came lo the house of Mr. Tharp, near iii.it city, having escaped from a party of Camanehes, uho where huniing on tlie Sun Gabriel. He was taken from near ■Sin Antonio ataut four years ago. He says he was ui the late treaty with the Indians, but they kepi him concealed while there. He made his escape in the following manner: He went in company with some Indian boys, to catch buffalo calves. Coming upon a gang, they com menced running iliem, when one of the calves became seperaterl from the rest prayers; i non t want to xay my prayer*. ‘How many church members in good standing.’ thought the mother to herself, ‘often say the same thing, in their henrls, though they conceal even tram themselves the leeling.* ‘Mother,’ said the child, appearing in a minnte or two, at ihe parlor door; the tone and look implied that it was only bis morning salutation. ‘Good morning, my child.’ ‘I am going to'get my breakfast.’ ‘Stop n minute, I want you to come and see me first? The mother laid down her work in the next chair, a* the boy ran towards her.— She look him up. He kneeled in her lap, and laid his facedown upon her shoulders, his cheek against her car. The mother rocked her chair slowly backwards and forwards. ‘Are you pretty well this morning ?’ said she. in a kind, gentle tone. ‘Yes, mother, I am very well.’ •I am glad you are well. I am very well, too; and when 1 waked up this morning, and found that I was very well, I thanked God for taking,care of me.’ ‘Did you ?’ said ihe twy in a low tone —half whisper. He paused after it— conscience was nl its work. ‘Did you feel my pulse?’ asked his moilier, nl’ier a minute of silence, at the same time taking the boy clown and plac ing him in lier lap, and placing his fingers on her wrist. No, but 1 have felt mine.’ Well, don’t you feel mine bow—how it per beating?* ‘Yes!’ said the child. ,ll*it should stop beating I should die.’ •Sould yon ?’ •Yes, and I can’t keep it beating-’ •Who can?’ •God.’ A silent pdbsc. “You have a pulse, too; which bents in your bosmn here, and in your arms, and nil over you, and I cannot keep it heating, nor enn you. Nobody can but God. If lie sould not take care of you, who could ? ‘I don’t know,’ said ihe child, with a look of nnxietv, nmt another pause ensued. •So when I waked this morning, 1 l nought I d ask God to Inkc core of me. 1 hope he will take care of me, and nil of us.’ ‘Did you ask him to lake care of me ?’ ‘No.’ •Why not r ‘Because 1 thought you would a~k him yourself ?’ A long pause ensused. The deeply thoughtful and almost anxious expression of countenance showed that bis heart was ranched. . Don’t yoo think you bad better ask him lor yourelf?’ •Yes,’ said the boy, randily. He kneeled again in hi* mother’s lap. TRION MANUFACTORY. We were this week shown (ly Judge Marsh) • specimen of the yarn manufac tured at the above establishment, ami feel no hesitancy in asserting that it can not Le surpassed lor evenness, regularity of twist and strength, (so far as we are capable of judging) bv the thread of any similar establishment In the ~ in the South. Only eighteen months have elapsed since the company concluded to embark in an en- terprize of this nature. The location selected is on the Chattooga River 18 miles south of this place—and on the banks of that beautiful stream, where then all was wild as when created, now is heard the busy hum of industry—calling into requisition ihe whole power of the stream, which bad flowed in its channel unmolested by man since time began.— By means of which, employment is given to a large number of liands,*tbal otherwise would nave remained idle, and at ihe same time furnishing us with the articles we must necessarily-have, and for which they will receive in exchange the raw mnleriul, or surplus produce of our farms. The company deserve great credit for the energetic manner with which they have conducted the work, and we hope they mny realize their most sansuine ex pectation from the investment.—Lafayette Hcrall. mid under the pretext of endeavoring lo and utltered in ^' l ! ^"*”1 bring it tack, he continued running it on- language » prayer f r p blessing of heaven. til lie got out of sight of his comrades, when putting whip to his horse he ‘brake’ fur (list <lirp<>liitn nl llir *wliiln ftpftIf’mPfllS.* , ...... .. , , The York Courier tells a story of the Tor the direction «•» the ‘white settlements. Mavnr of thol city, which is very clever according to be best ot hts judgment, nn.l in ;, § wav< The Couricr says s "•lived the next night ns above slated, at qq lt! yj„ ynr on Tuesday night was o- •he house of Mr. Tharp. He was entire- mnlin) ,|| )u passengers who landed from I lie ly naked when he got in, and considcm- su . alnbl>a , Columbus, anti had a lair op- bly fatigued from hard riding. EFFECTS OF ROCKING CHAIRS. very general censure plied to the munagement of affairs nt the A writer in the Boston Transcript, in ,t r amlioat landings, with especial refer- condemning tho constant use of rocking rllcc || K>le nuisances, the cabmen.— chairs, by young lutlics, in particular The boat had scarcely touched the wharf, say* “Nearly half a young lady’s indoor life is spent, the body half suspended by the elbows, anti the muscles of the hack en tirely relaxed in the racking chair. The necessary consequence is, ax-rooked spine a weaktack, a high pair of shoulders, and an awkward manner of carrying the head —effects perfectly incompatible with graceful movements of any kiwi. The majority of laboring men carry the head and shoulders less ungraceful 1 than the •majority ofladies, merely because exer- •cise with them strengthens the back, and xhc firming rocking chair has never hump ed their shoulders oud pitched forward ibeir heads." VESSELS OF LAKE SUPERIOR, la the spring of 1545 the number of vessels on Luke Superior was only three, and those but small schooners, being the White Fish, owned by the Hudson’s Bay Company, the Siscnweit, owned by the American Fur Company, and the Algon quin, owned by Cyrus Mendenhall, E*<£ The John Jacob Astor, belonging to the Atpeneaii'Fnr Company, waswrecked in portunity of forming an opinion ns to the when the dock was crowded with the in solent follows, who thrust their whips and can!* at the passengers, the Mayor among them. He took every can! which was offered, and. moved along through them as well as he could, until some one who once had the “honor’’ ofbeing draught before him recognised him, anti gave the alarm The decks were cleared as quickly as though the whole police force ltad per formed the operation, and in a trice every man was quietly sealed on his cab. Yes terday morning some half score of those who had given their fiords to him were introduced fottnally to him at the office, where their cases were disposed of by fine or by taking away their licenses. They will ccitainly know him the next time they meet. BEAUTIFUL JLLU3TRJATION. The following illustriation is from the writiugs of one of the old English Di vines. Wbat in reality,.!* the distance between the faithful rhrtstiao on earth, and_ the spirits of the just made perfect l It is as __ _ if, in an apartment filled with bright lights, J ffti-i. There are now on the and burning clearly, there were one, dim- TjkrHsr*- 1 " 1 ™ to the above three, the roed by the earthen ya*p which sutaues “ Independenceandscboon- and almost darkens itg lustre. You have Swallow, Merchant, Fur only to shiver the vase of clay, and the Tom, Cbipdeway, and light it enshrinee shall bemrnT”rtb,onriia>- Julta Palmer and roed atntagsl its fellows. 6ocbroajt.be the transition by death, of the spirit of ABUSING THE PRESIDENT. This lias been the great work of whig- gcry for the last five or six months. All or nearly all the editors in the pay of the parly, from the big to lira little, have strai ned their noddles and ransacked their dic tionaries for hard words to say against the Presdent—sometimes for something he had dour,ami sometimes for something he hud not done—and always withoai good cause. When General Taylor first moved to wards the Rio Grande, the President was denounced for permitting the movement. Saiil wbiggery, there is no necessity for it; nr if necessity lor any defensive de monstration, certainly tint for sending so many soldiers. The nrtny had scarcely ranched the left bank of the river, when they were menaced by superior numbers, and obliged to send for reinforcetnenls.— Then the President was abused because he hud not sent more—because lie had sent a mete handful to cope with thnu- snnds. The instructions lo General Tay lor were produced, and demonstrated that the brave officer had been ordered to keep himself in a condition to meet any force that he might have reason,to I relieve would oppose him. That proves just what wc have said, exclaims wliigge- ry now—wc have always contended that the President intended to stir up a war nnd his instructions lo Taylor to be ready for it proves that we were right. Next came news that General Gaines wns raising volunteers beyond those call ed fir by General Taylor or authorized by the government—ami the President was abused for permitting it. Thou sands of dollars are thus being squander ed, cries Wbiggery. Well the President for the sake of Economy, accepted the service* of ns many volunteers ns were needed, hut without sanctioning the con- duet of Gen. Gaines, and ordered that too hasty officer to give an Recount of him self. Whiggery’s eyes nl once overrun with tears. • Twas too had lo call a gal lant soldier to account for merely doing ton much, and what he was not author ized lo do ’ And besides, the President had accepted some of the volunteers; by what consistent rule cnuln he reject the others? Even now the abuse of the President for this act has not ceased. We suppose there is n general under standing amongst whig editors, that when they have nothing else to do they shall turn their hntleries upon President Polk— some grant gun leading off, and others following him in their order. ‘Tis a ve- ry good scheme, and we care not how strictly it is carried out. -The President can withstand this fire, quite as long as tlieir powder lasts; and will undoubtedly ne pleased lo see them enjoy themselves. We sny to them go it. Thera is some hon or in firing nt a respectable target, even if yna can’t hit it.—iVor. Sentinel. COMPANY OF ENGINEERS FOR THE ARMY. A god chance/or young Mechanics.—By a recent net of Congress, the Government is authorized to form u company of 100 men, to be attaclird to the corps of En gineers. The duties of the company, which is now being orgoanized nt West Point, will be of a very important char acter* and it serin to us that service iu it would oflrr peculiar inducements for enterprising jroung men desiroosof serv ing their country- in a military capacity. It is to M composed of respectable me chanics, so that by entering it one would led Sure of baring worthy associates.— The pay 1* better thaff is usual in the ar my. A recruilii etf-i SHAM SYMPATHY. FOR LABOR. The whole burden of the prolectionest cry now is, that the new Tariff of 1840 is a perseettion of American la! or. Now lie it observed, in the first place, that more than three-fourths of American la bor is devoted to to the tillage ol the soil; vet no man stands up to say that the tariff of 1842 gave, or was intended to give, this immense proportion of American in dustry. any substantial protection what soever. It is a most astounding fact, and will hereafter be looked upon as one of the wonders of our day, that the party calling themselves by way of eminence the protectionists of American labor, lmvc left the agricultural labor of our country wholly out of view in their calculations. This is enough, but it is the least part of the truth. If the protectionists in their tariff of 1842 had only failed to protect American agriculture, and to let it alone, ihe case would have been far better than it is. Instead of doing so, they have taxed the farmer enormously, mid on system, in every thing that fie buys.— They tax his salt—and the senator from Missouri well called this an impious Inx— 150 percent. They do, iu the law of 13- 42, alt that legislation can do to tax the former’s clothing, whether of woolen or cotton, on a similar principle, if util to a degree equally enormous. But they re serve ibeir heaviest impositions for the former’s tools. His drag chain, his axe, his plow, his spade and hoep.iy, directly or indirectly, under the tariff of 1342, an amount of duly ruinously oppressive. It was proved clearly in the House of Rep resentatives from the sta-tistical returns of the census, that the capitalist eugag>-d in the iron inunulacture made, under the law of 1S43, 60 per centum interest ou his capital invested. It wus further prov ed, taking the current price ot iron in the English market, and udding to it five dol lars per ton for freight, insurance, &e., that if the Amcrtcan iron master had sold his iron as low as the English article cu-.ild lie bought in New York with this sole ad dition, no duties being charged, he would then make 30 per cent on his capital in vested, after full aud litierat allowance for all ihe expenses of production. Such is the tax levied by law of 1342 on iron, thu article of most prime necessity lathe for mer, used by him in all tho luhors ol til lage. How long will a parly that slunds up for legislation like this have tiie hardi hood to call theinselucs the party of pro tection to American industry. They pro tect the'formers—that is, three-fourths of the laborers of the land—by huge taxes on their food, their clothing, and their im- fftimeuts of husbandry.? But let us see how the rentier stands with the opciatices engaged in manufac tures. Tire pretext is, that litis enor mous taxation upon tho former, enures to their benefit. Let us see the truth of the mailer. It is well brought out in the following article which we copy from the Baltimore Republican. We commend the facts here stated to the attention of our readers. They speak for lemselvcs. No comment is needed lo give them weight ira emphasis: , The I Fearers and the Tat iff.—The following facts will sltbw whut the wea vers were cnmjmlled to endure under the tariff of 1842, and how little they have lo regret its raped!:— I Washington Union. “ BrUimore, August Ike 4,1848. “ Messrs. Editors: I suw in your paper nl thi3 evening a notice from the ‘ Hart ford Cuurant,’ that the proprietor of the manufactory at Thompsonville, Connec ticut, had since the passage of tho new tariff bill, reduced tlie wages of his wea vers 25 per ccui. 24 a 24J cents lo 18. I have no doubt of that, for several years since the weavers of that factory turned out for higher wages, and the proprietor sued them lor combination, and imprisoned some of them in the prison at Hartford till the time of trial; and if I am not mi*-, taken, Mr. W. T., a gentleman conduc ting another business successfully ip this city at the present lime, is well acquain ted with nil the facts.—A. FREEMAN. names went on, and, to (tie greet surprise of the sacred college* bis name was found, to have the requisite nntnber of voices, viz., two third* of the cardinals present. Florence, June Si. GENERAL EDUCATION. same time imbibing those habiteof industry and obedience which arc without retponsi- THE PLAN OF EDUCATION. Messrs. Editors;—If the Slate is simply to provide the means, and a plan of educa tion, and the counties, districts or parishes^ lo make the application—it is important that litis plan be fully detailed, and the meant be made adequate to iie operation. To effect this, instead of any simultaneous action on the part of the counties, or exces sive outlay at any one time on that.of the State; the counties should be allowed lo act ae their circumstance! might admit, and the State go on gradually to furnish each, at it should be prepared with the necessary means. As to (he plan, this will require considerable detail. I have said that each and every citizen of n Republic should be presented alike with all the objects nnd laws contained in the natural undinorat kingdom* of the uni verse, and have his mind so strengthened nnd enlarged by the due consideration of these, ne to be rally prepared, lo the extent of hit ability and' in accordance with his idstc, lo perform a distinct part in the grand economy of human life. It will be evident then in adopting any system of instruction, that—first, a course of languages—secondly, a course of mathematical and mechanical philosophy, and thirdly, a course of natural bilily. - l »■■ - I am aware that it is impossible to bring the education of every child of the State to this express rule, but it is neceesary the; some definite understanding be had, that each parent may-do all in Iu* power to ap proximate lo it at least. At the same tiino it will be neceesary to determine the vaca tion of three months that these may cor respond with the domestic economy of iht agriculi ural family at least. This 1 should fix for the monlht of spring in the Southern country; In March, April and May, ws are most dilligemly employed in pluming and perfecting the crop, and a youth of from' fifteen to eighteen can accomplish in three months a great portion of the requis-' ' ~ ’nrlherri ite labor of t|t» form. In the Northern climate tins'vacation may. vary to suit fhe' demands of agricultural labor; but shofild still be confined to three months, and be always at one term. It ieafalse idea,that because the youth has a vocation from mental exercises he should not be employ ed physically. Morally speaking, there is no period allowed f for rest, but the seventh duy r of the week; and ihis rule should .bb most strictly adhered lo in yonih, when idleness so easily takes root, and produces in Its growlli so many ills. In cur next, we will show the organization of the Schools, the character of the teachers, Ac; Respectfully, vour oh’l serv’l, A. H. BRISBANE. ROBBERIES AND MURDERS. t The citizens Of Gadsden. Leon and tho' and moral philosophy no taught. As these i adjoining countie*; have for some time respectively include what arc called the accomplishments, viz; the history of na tions mid their geographic relations—draw ing—lineal and rcprescnintivc; and botany aud mineralogy, they will not lie particu larized, but be regarded as constituting the afternoon exercises of each class of yoiith. To accomplish these courses, three years will be required of conslnnl application for nine months of each of these years, or the entire education of the citizen bo effected in twenty-seven months in all. To make the proper apportionment of the three differ ent courses to these three year*, experience lias taught, that as the mathematics con stitute the most powerful cxcilcmcnt to the faculty of abstraction, that most required in all the operations of the mind; ibis branch of instruction should take up the first third of the enure term; the langua ges tho second, or rather ibe morning of ilicsa portions, and tho nntural and moral sciences occupy the mornings of the ro ll. past been kept in great excitement by tho numerous robberies, negroes and horses stolen, and the discovery nnd arrest ofthc thieves and murderers. When the mat ter first came to light, four arrests were marie, and the criminals commided to Quincy jail. The confessions Of sofine at the parlies, gave a certain clue to others, and the citizens of Gadsden, with praise worthy efforts, immediately set about their arrest. One of the priucipftl acforsy Alvin Flowers! for a long lime'ihe driver of the mail stage from Quincy to Chntft? hoochee, who had been charged with fre quent robberies of the same, hearing of the arrest of his confederates, made hiS escape for the West. A purse was inimfc- diatcly made up by the eitizens ol Quin* ituiining third. Thu afternoons, ns wns before observed would be applied, for the i, lineal nnd rep- first term, to the drawings, rosomntivc—for the second, to history arid geography, and for tire third term; to bota ny nnd mineralogy. It may be questioned at lo the possibili ty of ellecling so much in so short a spac ilucc uf lime, but the history ol education places this beyond a doubt. The introduction of descriptive Geometry ns a means of ex panding ihe mind, has produced a perfeci revolution iu this important initiatory branch of instruction, and wluu two years were re quired to impart before; one will easily ac complish now. As lo the second course, few arc aware of Ibe rapid advancement that will be made by a nund daily exercis ed by the mathematics, iqthe acquirement of the languages, end the due appreciation of historical aud geographical facte. The third course' it usual with Colleges, and need not be dwelt on; farther than to as sure the reader, that the mind once opened to Ihe reception of natural phenomena, they c^r, anil Messrs.'diaries M. Harris, MiiJ; Gibson, anil others, started ill pursuit.- They left in advance of the stage, whll-tf might convey information to Flowers,- nnd ME Harris; when the stage overtook the company, left his hofse; and travelled in tho singe to Pen9itcola, where he nr* rived in time lo take a steamboat bn the r.ve of leaving for Mobile. The next day' he was fortunate enough to detect nnd secure Flowers on a steamboat just ar rived from New Orleans; He found lit* friends at Pensacola on his return, ahtl reached Quincy with his prisoner on Sat urday last. Great credit is due in all those who participated in this capture, us it will doubtless lead to others equally important. On the examination ol Flow ers baggage after his arrest, a hunt-li of skeleton keys ot the mail-hag lielohging to the Stockton P. O., which had been stolen by Flowers, while engaged for a few trips to drive the stage from Hall’s Lnhding to Stockton. The audacity ahd roguish fin ish of Flowers was exemplified on Ihe rush in with an impetuosity, that clearly rou te from Marianna, having succeeded demonstrates our right to be the recipients of all ihe wondcrfbl works of divine provi dence. Our next enquiry must lie as to tlie age at which the young cilizen should be de voted to the development of bis intellectual faculties; and here is where I shall require the most careful consideration of those who •tudy this subject. I have said that the first department of education eliould de in robbing the mail of all the letters, white in the stage, he being the only passenger —the remains of the letters having, siiiL-ri been found in a swamp on the route, neat- ihe road. Only eight dollars, hoWever; it is believed, "were obtained: FloWerS had made two trips between NcW Oilcans and Mobile for the purpose, it was thought; the Christian from the “esirthlf bobs# of ibiz tabernacle,” to iu full dhckmded shining amidst its kindred lights in heaven. awsmyiwteiisra^. & Long Strip of Paper.—The Spring- field Gazette eaya,.that the length of tho papar u*od on the telegraph machine at Springfiield, for the steamer’s news was nearly three mdet. The Pope elected by a mistake.—His ho liness toe present pope, Pius IX, bus been elected by a mistake, or rather be was. as those‘familiar with elections in Merie England” well know, set up as a candidate without the intention of his being finally elected. It occurred thus: When tlie cardinals are duly “ fixed” in the conclave, they begin in the evening by giving the name of one whom they have no intention should be ultimately chosen; this is done In see to whom are the general tendencies of their likinga di rected, or in plain Saxon, as a “feeler.” It appears that on the aheond: evening of the conclave, the cardinals, according to established usage gave in the names of those whom they did not intend should be elected pope; and cardinal Giovanni Maria Mastai FerrettL archbishop of Im- olo,aod now Pius the ninth, was appoin ted to call out the names as they came out of the urn, ami to Bis great aurpriae be found the first' seven os eight billets -marked with his own n; me. Bis feel ings at so unexpected an honor, when it reached the fourteenth slip that bia name 'Uakiwritta on, vvetfc bftesritediltlW fainted. Nevertheless the calling of the volve upon the parent—that hq the devel opment. of his physical and moral powers in such pursuits as the parent might be en gaged in, or fancy for bis child. At this w a tnoel essential branch of education, it will require an equal length of time with the second, three years; so that six years ■mitt be devoted lo ita two. But ihe Spiritual branch, or that in which the Church is interested; although this never ceases, yet there it an essentia! obligation to devote n fair portion of our younger years to the lessons of our Spiritual touchers.— We will allow an equal number, three; so that nine years may be termed scholastic. Still there is another term lo be considered of robbing the mails on board of tlie boat;' On Wednesday night last dliobt tbh o’clock; as the stage from Chattahoochee was passing a small crock within half ft mile of Quincy, tho driver Was shot while Sitliiig on his box by a villinn concealed in a thicket.' Six or seven buckshot ch- tprod his hip, and he died about two o’clock. The citizens perfectly incensed at the outrage, waylaid the several roods; secured one of ihe. villians, who gave item or ol hers who have. since been' arresicil, anil confined in Quincy jail. Other* will doubtless btfartested, ami we I rust this gang of villians and robbers are aGoiit before! we reach the legal responsibilities of to he broken up, as it is believed severe 1 ! of the principal leaders are already ’ custody. Judge Baltzbix, has orirered ced and hurried through precipitately, this terra it most important, not only to tho well- . , A-;.;,, • , being of the indiv idual, but of society ; and, fidministerod. when it is hoped speedy justice will bo wii'h” he relaxations ijint this period of iife excitement. We foarii p.rf- require, nn equal portion of three years arc vails in Grtcisden and tho o(f ! !_f ‘ _ voi»» »uuou5uen anti the odyuqmg cooq* actually necessary. Twelve year* in all ties, and the citizens are all oh the alert then make tipihe time of preparation from for more of the confederate* who are . „ , „ v . , , . rar *»* tne ronleriemtrs who arc infancy to maMheoA -Tslra iwelco frtm known to be furling'Tp the Vicinity of Dnim-r onrl #,iL n _ 1- twenty-one, and wo have nihe years of-its- iQbiocy andothVr piacesl’ I truth not sufficiently undenSSod or prac- Front Florida to T?xas, esiii lised. But.we-wjsh lo fix ibe commence-*d by some to number more th ment of the intellectual period. Take the hundred. The authorities on three years of apprenticeship from twenty- are. on the alert, and it Is i one, end wobave the periodWgraduation, the gang will be rarisf'* MHpiite the M robb not from th* pesters of tl • . hnrehj end at the nccnndrels.—Floridian. ■ mm.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, August 26, 1846, Image 1