The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, April 07, 1847, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textim *• «r* i-(^4/77 r / r 6 ALBANY PATRIOT. “WISDOM—JUSTICE-—din ODER ATI03Y.” VOL. II. ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1847. NO. 52, THE ALBANY PATRIOT, IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY NELSON TIFT & SETH N. BGUGHTQN, Editors and Proprietors, TERMS. TWO Dollars per annum, if paid in advance) or Three Dollars at the end of the year. Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, will be inserted at One Dollar for the first insertion, and Fifty cents for each continuance. Advertisements not having the number of insertions specified, will be published until forbid. Sales of Land and Negroes by Executors, Adminis trators and Guardians, are required by law to he advertised in & public gazette, sixty da$s previous to the day of sale. The sales of Personal Property must be advertised in like manner forty days. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be published forty days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Odinary for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be published weekly for four months. Monthly Advertisements, One Dollar per square for each insertion. Dj* All Letters on business must be post paid. PROFESSIONAL NOTICES. Thomas MS. Mtonnelly, Attorney at Law, HA IVKINSVILLE, GEO. O* Practices in all the Courts of the South-west ern Circuit—Pulaski, Irwin, Telfair and Laurens, of the Southern, and Houston of the Flint Circuit. Jan. 13, 1847. 40 y KICMMM* U. CLiAUK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Georgia. Will practice in the Counties of Baker, Lee, Deca tur, Uooly, Sumter, Randolph apd Early, of the South-Western Circuit, Stewart, of the Chattahoo chee, and Thomas, of the Southern Circuit. O* Office umler the “ Courier” Office, Broad st. E. W. WARREN. TirOS. B. JORDAN. Warren & Jordan, .ITTOJS.VJErS JMT JL.« If*, STARK VJLLE, Bee County, Georgia. December 3, 1845, 34 tf. w5TKTde GRAFFENRIEO, Attorney at Law, BLAKELY, Early County, Georgia. Practices is the South-westers Circuit. Nov. 5. 30 tf. It. M. 8B ALS, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, EiKON, AIDbomn. from the Albany Argus, March 17. GENERAL CASS. It will be seen by the correspondence between democratic members of the le gislature and citizens, and thisdislinguish- etl statesman, that he declines the dinner to which he has been invited by them.— The correspondence will be read with much interest. INVITATION TO GEN. CASS. Albany, March 2, 1847. Hon. Lewis Cass : The undersigned, members of the Democratic party of the State of New York, ask the pleasure of meeting you at a public dinner in the city of Albany, at such day as may suit your convenience. In tendering this invitation, they desire to express their warm appreciation of your congressional course, and particular ly your able support of the national ad ministration in our war with Mexico, in consistency with the spirit with which, when the representative of the country abroad, you defended and sustained the freedom of the seas, and the protection of our flag wherever floating. These acts are only in accordance with a life devoted to your country in the field, the cabinet and our nalioual councils, and in all with preeminent ability; but your recent distinguished course in sustaining the administration in a contest forced up on us, your masterly exposition of the conduct of the war, securing by a vigor ous prosecution an early and honorable peace, and your appreciation of the patri otic feeling which animates our whole people in relation to that contest, give yoo peculiar claims upon our respect and confidence. Trusting that on your way to your home in the west, you may find it convenient to meet .us in the manner pro- proposed, we have the honor to remain, Very respectfully your fellow citizens, The following article is from the N. Y. Sunday Times, edited by the noted M. M. Noah, once a democrat, afterwards a whig. The Times we believe is a neu tral paper. The article vindicates the Administration from the charges of the federal paper that it has been unkind to Gen. Taylor. Such a vindication is not needed by those who remember that the President rapidly raised Taylor from the office of a colonel of the line and brevet brigad ier general, to the command of the ‘army of occupation and invasion,’ over the heads of bis superior officers, and af terwards nominated him to the honorable commissions, first of a brevet major gener al, and next of major general in full. But there are other points in the article which are of interest.—la. Sentinel. OUR GENERALS. No or.e can say, or should say, that republics are ungrateful. We scarcely open a paper, without seeing some honor, some funeral triumph, some merited eulo- gium on the officers who fell defending the flag of their country. Committees have crossed the seas and travelled thou sands of miles, to bring from a foreign soil the buried soldier, and inter him with in due season and in abundance. We have conquered ten times more territory, aad_ fought more desperate pitched hattles in eighteen months, with less than 20,000 men, than France did Algiers, with 80,- 000 veterans, in seven years! Is nothing due to the energy and vigilance of the war department for the preparations which have accompanied these victories ? ‘Save me from ray friends !' Gen. Tay lor may well say. But is be alone in all the glories of this war ? Where was Dun can and his artillery, who loudly in coun cil insisted upon fighting the battle of Resaca de la Palma, with a majority a- gainst him ? Where was Worth, who skilfully led his storming party-at Mon terey, and carried the strongholds of that place ? Gen. Taylor has received nothing but kindness and confidence fiom the Presi dent, and zealous and successful co-op- eralion from the war department; and if these mischief-making, busy, intermed dling politicians, who seek only to use him lor their own purposes, would leave the old soldier alone to his delicate duties and not buzz their flattering falsehood and promises for the future in his ears, he honor near his native home, so that his i would not write letters unfriendly to his hones should not repose in a foreign land, j government, and the superior officer to To the living the country has been pro-’ whom he owes obedience and respect.— digal of favors, honors, promotions, and Opinion against creating a lieutenant- rewards; and a grateful people have general have, since the publication of that manilested towards General Taylor, in particular, the highest praise that could he rendered for brilliant services, accom panied with every honor and favor that could be conferred upon him. All this was merited and just. It was therefore with regret that we'read the letter from General Taylor, pulished in every news paper—ostensibly written to a private friend, but evidently with no prohibition as to giving it to the world—in which he [The invitation was signed by D. R. j prefeis charges against the government Floyd Jones, and thirty-three other mem- intimates that the public authorities were bers of the legislature ; and by N. S. Ben-j dissatisfied with his armistic, and de- ton, and one hundred and twenty-three i dares that he lias been left without nde- other citizens of Albany.] and the adjouiing*counties. Knon. Ala., Oct. 8, 1846, 26 Iv. Wx. L. Morgan. T. Hughes Hines. HOIIGAN& HINES) ATTORNEYS AT LAW,. Troiipvillc* Lowndes County, Ga. Will practice in the Counties of Thomas, Lowndes, Ware and Appling, of the Southern Circuit of Geor gia, and Madison, Hamilton and Columbia, ih Florida. Feb’y. 24,1847. 46 tf ALEXANDER A. ALLEN, ATTORNEY T L.IIF, Baiubridgc, Decatur County, Georgia. July 9,1845 13 y I quale supplies to maintain his position. General Taylor knows ihe duly he owes Washington, March 9, 1S47. to his government and superior officer. Gentlemen : Allow me to request that j Ho is a plain, substantial man, with a Law Notice. T HE undersigned having removed from his Plan tation to the city of Albany, is now prepared to devote himself entirety to his profession. Corres pondents and all persons entrusting business to his care, may rest assured that their communications and business will meet with prompt attention. Of fice south side of Broad, corner of Jackson street. E. H. PLATT. Jan, 6,1847. 39 ly THOMAS PINKNEY SMITH, ATTORSE Y AT LAIF, Albasy, Georgia. april 16, 1815. 1 tf you will communicate to the members of the democratic parly of the State of New York, now at Alhany, who have invited me in a public dinner, my sincere thanks for that distinguished mark of their te- gard. Iam well aware that I owe it rather to their favorable appreciation of my servi ces, than to any just claims of my own. Abroad, a representative of our country is entitled to no peculiar merit lbr asserting her rights and her honor, when these are threatened or assailed by European com binations, however formed, or whatever seeking. At home, when she is engaged in a contest with a foreign enemy, the feeling of patriotism is so instinctive, that though he, who resists its impulse, is con demned to general reprehension, he, who obeys it, but fulfils a duty, which may bring with it indeed the reward of self-ap probation, but will bring with it no pecu liar claim to regard or consideration. In the providence of God, no such lot as ours was ever bestowed upon any peo ple. And never were higher motives for union and patriotism offered for human exertion. And yet of all the nations of D. J. VASON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Albany, Georgia. april )6, 1845. 1 tf WALTER GRAVES RANDLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, H AVING located in Starkesville, Lee county, Ga., wilt attend to ail business entrusted to his care, in the various counties, composing the South-Western Circuit, with promptitude and fideli ty- [March 24,1847. 50 tf good strong mind, and great military ac tivity and experience; but he has been tampered with by politicians. Hemmed in by a superior force, and supposed to have been cut off from his camp when at Pain Alto, he was condemned as an un skillful officer in allowing himself to he caught in that dangerous position ; hut when he fought and gained the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, those who were the first to offer him the hom age of tbeir’applause, and todiscover that, in addition to a brave and successful mil itary leader, he was an indomitable whig; and forthwith they nominated him for the next Presidency, and be was told in the papers that he had experienced • ill-treat ment from the government',’ and that the ‘idle and incompetent officials at Washington had scrutinized with a jealous eye ail his movements.’ That General Taylor be lieved this to be true, we have a right to infer from his letter, and we are sorry for it. It is thus that the vile spirit of party paralizes all that it touches, and destroys those who it is most desirous to serve. How has General Taylor received ‘ill- treatment’ from the government? He letter, undergone a considerable change. COL. ECHOLS. We had the pleasure of seeing at our office, last Thursday, Col. Robert M. Echols of Walton, the gallant commander of the 13th Regiment of Infantry, nowa- bout being enlisted into the service of the United Slates in the war with Mexico.— His regiment will consist of one compa ny from Virginia, four from Georgia, four from Alabama, eighty men to the compa ny. He will leave for New Orleans in a few days at which point the recruiting of ficers will communicate with him by let ter. Each recruit will receive a bounty of 812, half of which will he paid upon enlistment, and a warrant for 160 acresof laud for service in the war until regularly discharged. We have the utmost confi dence in the capacity and spirit of Col, Echols, already distinguished in ibis State nytfds valuable public services, to lead his regiment to battle (or their country’s rights and honor, and to sustain the glory of the American name. Wherever they cnay he in this noble cause, our hopes and our prayers shall cluster around them, and our hand shall assist to weave the laurel wreath to crown their heroic deeds. Cheers for the gallant band ! .Cheers for their brethren inarms upon the field of And our motto he God and our country !—Athens Banner. THOUGHTS OP A FUTURE STATE. Eternity is very near. But a step and we pass into the unseen world, and are fixed in an everlasting state. It may seem otherwise to us. Amid the busy cares of life, we are veiy apt to forget that we are mortal. Like the rich lool in the parable, we are prone to delude our selves with the thought that we have goods laid up for many years, shall live to accomplish all our plans, and realize all' our pictures of earthly happiness. But the summons comes, and we are hurried away. The stream of time, on which we are embarked, is bearing us silently but swiftly to the end of life’s voyage. Aswepa»s uiiwu tliewuncm, we may sometimes imagine that we stand still, and are wont to amuse ourselves with looking at the objects on either side, and with plucking here and there a flow er from the shore; but ere we are aware the roar of the ocean is heard, and we are off upon the unknown deep! O! that we were more regardful ol the notes of the warning which God is continually addressing to us, that there is but a step between us aiid eternity ! Indeed, we are all standing at the very door of eter nity ! Those before us are last passing through—we are fast pressing after them ; soon we shall have passed within, and the gate closes upon us forever. Every lime the pulse beats, a soul passes into eternity! In twenty years, in ten years where will the most of us be? In eter nity, dwelling beneath the smiles of God or lying under his righteous condemna tion. Some will remain awhile longer ; but the longest life is hut a span, and it ends in eternity.—Reo. Dr. Hawes, N. Y. the earth, we arc perhaps the one, which, i w;ls selected to command the army at in the hour of trial, finds its citizens most : Corpus Christi over the heads of several divided; most prone to examine the cau- older colonels, and of high reputation J. LAW, * ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bainbridgc, Decatur County, Georgia, Will attend punctually the Superior Courts of the Counties of Early, Baker and Decatur, of the South western, and of the County of Thomas of the South- cm Circuit. July 9, 1845, 13 y ALEXANDER XV. SNEED, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bajrbridge, Decatur Courty, Ga. Will practice in the Counties of Decatur Early, Baker, and Thomas, Georgia' and Gadsden and Jackson Counties, Florida. Dec. 30. 1846. os if JOHN It. HAYES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bainbridge, Decatur County, Geo. Dec. 30, 1846. 38 tf join BILBO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY. GA. Will practice in the several Courts of the Soutn- Wcstem Circuit, and Thomas and Stewart couh april, 16,'184 . 1 tf. .Notice. . A LL concerned 'are herebr required to take no- JAl ties [hat t shall apply tn the next Inferior court «Sf Dooly County , to change tho name of my youngest •on, Daniel Frederick Jones, to diet of John William Jones, in conformity toen act of the General Assem bly, passed 28th December. 1843. DONALD B. JONES, inarch 20,1847. ISO 3m ses of war, when its vigorous prosecution should be the object of general solicitude, and the great point of general union.— In our conflict with Mexico, disputes about how we might have changed the past, and discussion as to how we shall dispose of the acquisitions of the future, are equally ill-limed and injudicious. Our business is with the present—leaving the things that have been, and the things that are to be, to be judged hereafter, should a judg ment be necessary, inorder to correct the errors of the one, if there, have been any, and to provide for the duties of the other, if a cession of territory should impose new duties upon us. We want the power of public opinion to bear upon this question of war. We want vigorous, immediate and decisive action. The administration has done and is doing its duties, ably, and so far successfully. One powerful na tional effort, stimulated by patriotism, op erating with energy, and directed with wisdom, would speedily overcome all obstacles to success, and would teach the nations of the earth that the same courage and devotion which achieved our indepen dence, are yet ready to defend and vindi cate it. While I renew the expression of my - thanks for the invitalian 1 have received, I beg leave to decline its acceptance, as circumstances will place it out of my pow er to avail myself of the kindness of the gentlemen who have associated them selves with you on this occasion. Very respectfully, gentlemen, I have the honor to be, your obedient servant, LEWIS CASS. Hon. D. R. Floyd Jones, and J. R. Flan ders, See. See. Green Peas, grown in the open air,' were offered for sale tn the Savannah market on the 23d. selected because the government had a high opinion of his skill and courage, and his soldier-like manners and habits.— W as this ‘ill-treatment ?’ The moment intellgence arrived of the glorious battles of the 8th and 9lli of May, the President of the United Slates promoted him from the office of a brevet brigadier to that of a major general, and he did not transmit the commission through the adjutant gen eral’s office, as customary, but wrote an autograph letter, enclosing the commis sion, returning thanks in his own name, and in the name of his country, and ex pressed his greatest pleasure that he had it in his power to reward such services. Was this ‘ill-treatment ?’ Why Gen. Taylor has not at this day acknowledged the honor done him by the chief magistrate of the nation, and com mander-in-chief ol the army, is a private affair with which we have no right to in terfere. The general complains that he had not adequate snpplies transmitted to him—that he had but “limited means,” and had lie failed he would ‘have been severely reprimanded, if nothing worse.” We look with wonder upon the opeta- tions of the war department since the war, and the immense amount of labor it has accomplished within the last eigeteen months. Unprepared for war, 15,000 men have been armed, equipped, muster ed into service, and sent with immense stores of cannon, powder, ball and pro visions, a distance of nearly two thou sand miles in a strange counliy—another army despatched over the wilderness to California—more than an abundance of all kinds of stores and provisions shipped thousands of miles, and hundreds of wa gons .procurred for transportation—bat- lies fought—victories gained—storming parties, shells, mortars, howitzers, and everything appertaining tq war prepared IMPORTANT FROM TAMPICO. In addition to the accounts from the in terior of Mexico, we have news fiom the Island ol Lobos, via Tampico, to the 1st inst. On that day between filly and sixty sail of vessels, having on board Gen. Scott with all the troops assembled there, left that islund for-an attack upon the city and Castle of Vera Cruz. Every vessel in the harbor that could carry either men, provisions or munitions of war, having been pressed into the service. It was understood that Gen. Scott expected to continence the bombardmeul about the 10th inst. We have been favored with the peru sal of a letter dated 26th ult., from a sol dier belonging to the Palmetto Regiment, which states that they wero all in fine health and spirits, and anxious to he un der way for their ultimate destination.— It states that the Newberry Company ar rived at the Island on the 25lh,in time to join the regiment before their departure. TRY IT ON HIM. The Knickerbocker tells an excellent story of Bnrchard, the revivalist; not of him. exactly, either, hut of what happen ed at the close of one of his meetings.— He was in the habit of addressing his congregation in this wise : “ I am now going to pray'; and I want all that desire to be prayed for, to send up their names on a piece of paper.” On the occasion to which we refer, there was at once sent up to the desk quite a pile of little slips of paper, with the names of persons on whose behalf he was to “ wrestle” as he said, “ with the Almighty.” A pause soon ensued, when he said, “Send ’em up! send ’em up!— I can pray for five thousand just as«asy as 1 can pray for a dozen. Send ’em up! If you haven't any paper, get up and name the friend you want prayed for.”— At this stage of the proceding a man whom we shall call Oziel Biggs, a stal wart person of six feet aud a half in his stockings, a notorious unbeliever, and a confirmed wag to boot, rose in the midst ol the congregation, a mark (or all, and a- midst the winks, and hecks and smiles of the auditory, said: “ Mr.’Burchard, I want you to pray for Jim Thompson!” The reverened petitioner saw, from the excitement in the audience, that Oziel was a “ hard ease.” “What is your name, Sir?—and who is Mr. Thompson?” It’s Jim Thompson; lie keeps a tav ern down in Thompsonville, and I keep a public house a little below him. He is an infernal scoundrel, and 1 want you to give him a lift.” “ But,” saiilTVIr. Burchard, “ have you faith in the efficacy of prayer ? Do you believe in the powerof petition f “ Thai’s neither here nor there,” responded Oziel; '•I want you to try it on him I" INCREASE OF FACTORIES IN NEW ENGLAND. Mr. Andrew Stewart, a member of * Congress fiom Pennsylvania, has recent ly travelled through New Engladd, and has published a letter iu the Uniontown Democrat, from which we extract the following. It appears the tariff of 1846 is no obstacle: * “There never was a time when more capital was being invested in manufacto ries than there is at this moment in New England; They are erecting them not by the foot, but by the mile. 1 saw a whole city building up in the midst of a snow storm, not a hand stopping or descending from the house-tops, t nree or tour nP corporated companies, with three or four millions of capital, all at work erecting factories by the dozen, and houses by the hundred; one -machine shop 1,000 feet long, and a single factory, the floors of which would cover seven acres of ground; another which will consume 800,000 sheep annually, and one of cotton .which will emplay 1,800 girls; and countless others going up or commencing in this new city oh the Merrimac, half-way between Bos ton and Lowell, not yet named. In Low ell they are making a new race or canal, at a cost of half a million, to drive a new set of factories built or building, .perhaps equal in power and extent to those alrea dy in operation there. I saw ip one fac tory 1300 beautiful girls,-with cbreeful- ness, happiness, intelligence and content ment legibly written on every counte nance. In another a woollen factory (Samuel Lawrence's); in looking over the the pay-roll, or book, I found on twen ty-seven consecutive pages, containing nearly eight hundred signatures, nearly all girls, but a single one that made a mark or !*<, all written in a good, and many of them in an elegant, hand.” The Go-Between.—There is, perhaps, not a more odious character in the world than that of the go-between—by which we mean that creature who carries to the ears of one neighbor every injurious ob servation that happens to drop from an other. Such a person is the slanderer’s herald, and is altogether more odious than the slanderer bimsolE By bis vile offi. ciousness he makes that poison effective which else were inert, for three fourths of the slanders in the world would never in jure their object, except by the malice of go-betweens, who under the mask of double Iriendsltip, act the part of double traitors. LAWFUL REVENGE. Many years since a gentleman in New ington ; a parish of Wethersfield, Connec- icut, who was a very religious and con scientious tnan, married one of the most ill-natured and' troublesome women he could find in the vicinity. * This occa sioned universal surprise wbeiever he was known, and one of bis neighbors ven tured to ask him the reasons which had governed his choice. He replied that having bill little trouble in the world, he was fearful of becoming too much attach ed to things of time and sense, and thought by experiencing some afflictions, he should become more weaned from the world, and he married such a woman as he thought would accomplish hi« object. The best part of the story is that the wife, hearing the reason why he had married' her, was much offended, and out of revenge be came one of the most pleasant and dutiful wives in tne town, declaring that she was not going to be a pack-horse to carry her huaband to Heven. A printed thought never dies. Noth ing ' is so indestructable. The proudest works of art crumble to dust, but the elo quent thought lives, and will live, down to the end of time. The greatest pleasure of life is love; the greatest treasure contentment; the greatest possession health; the greatest ease sleep. SPIRITUAL MOVEMENT. The Vicksburg Whig tells a capital sto ry touching a volunteer company rendez voused at that place. The captain must have been a great wag, judging from one of his Sunday morning movements. He formed his men into line, and gave order to the following effect: ‘Those who are going to church about faccY The majority of the company about faced immediately thus evidencing their .desire of attending the place of worship. A goodly number, however, maintained their first position ; wondering, perhaps, at the stupidity of their comrades in choos ing to frequent so dull a place, in their estimation, as the house of prayer. They had not become so religious all at once— they hadn’t—by no manner of means.— But there was mailer of triumph just a head for the moral and religious portion of the company. The captain’s eye twink led roguishly as he sung out: Those who are going to church, walk up and taken drink!' They did so; and a more ashy looking set of fellows than were those in the mi nority never had the pleasure of seeing the thumb of the right hand applied to the nose, and the four digitals spread fart-like at their expense. Some of them begged the privilege of changing their votes; but the captain was inflexible—they couldn’t coax a treat out of him by any means.— Those who had Voted for going to church washed down tlte cob-webs and started while the remainder looked as if they were almost persuaded to ■ be Christians. J ANECDOTE WITH A MORAL. When Charles the Second chartered the Royal Society, it is narrated of him that he was to give the philosophers a royal, but at the same lime a wholesome lecture:— “ Why is it, my lords and gentleman,” said he, “ that if you fill a vessel with water to the very brim, so that it will not hold a single drop more, yet, pulling a turbot into the water, it shall not overflow the vessel?” Many were the sage conjectures* that the fish would drink as much water as compensated for his own bulk; that he condensed the water lolhalamout; that the air-bladder had something to do with the phenomenon ; and a hundred others, which were propounded and abandoned' in their turn, much to the amusement of the merry monarch. At length Mr. Wren (afterwards Sir Christopher) mod estly asked s—“ but is your Majesty sure that such would be the ease ?” “Aye, there!” exclaimed his Majesty, laughing, “ you have it. Always gentle men, find out whether the thing be true, before you proceed to account for it; then I shall not be ashamed of the charter I have given you.” The movements of Mr. Wehster ap pear to be a matter of perplexing uncer tainty to his federal admirers. The Cin- cinalti Chronicle learns that he is to visit Porkopotis on his way to New Orleans.— Per contra, the National Intelligencer un derstands that he is not to go to the Cres- setu city via Cincinnati!, out is to return that way. The Tribune steps in—in forms both authorities that they are wrong, and announces that the God-like will he in New York Before Jie goes either to New Orleans or Cincinnatli; hut when is very uncertain—thus leaving the mighty, Dan iel and his intended tour as much a mys tery as ever. How fortunate it is to-be a locofoco, and thus Acape this dilemma, by a perfect indifference about the whole matter!—•Washington Union. A Novel and Useful Discovery in Iron Mr. Stepbensou, after a variety of exper iments. has discovered that the cold blast is much superior to the hot blast iron.— In the construction of the level bridge at Ncwcastle-on-Tyne, which connects the York and Newcastle with the Berwick and Newcastle Railway, he ascertained that the superiority of one over the other was in foe proportion of 9 to 7. He has also ascertained that pig-iron 3, is better than pig-iron 4« notwithstanding the lat ter carrying more money in the market. English paper.]

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, April 07, 1847, Image 1