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 "The success of our planters will bring food of population into every section ofour Territory. Although the most sceptical in former years, ,could not deny that tie samples of sugar nanufac- tured in Florida, were equaI in color and brilliancy of granulation, to the gen. eraa crops of Louisiana, the profitable manufacture of sugar, on an extended scale, was considered problematical.-- The enterprise-of our planters has dssi- pated every doubt-Extensiye works have been erected, which for beauty and solidity of construction, equal the best establishments in the Southern country. The results of the past season have de- monstrated the equality of our lands with those of Louisiana, both in regard to the quality and quantity of the sugar manufactured. With these advantages and profitable as may be the culture of the Cane-the culture of Sea Island Cotton, and Cuba Tobacco, have been confidently maintained, by some of our most intelligent planters, to yield great CT profit. It is evident from the abun- dant crops, and the increasing length and glossiness of fibre. clearly siistii,- gushable in each succeeding year, that our climate and soil are peculiarly a. dapted to the growing of the Sea Island --as wellas every other description of cotton; but this fact will excite no sur prise when we recollect that this plant is indigenous to the Islands and shorcs of the Gulf of Mexico, and was manufac- turcd by the Aborigines into clothing and defensive armour 2

 "When the quality of our Cotton and Tobacco becomes known in the home and foreign markets, they will be prop eiiy appreciated, and not requiring q fixed capital, as in the manufactory of sugar, they will eventually yield rich return, not only to the opulcnt planter but also to the industrious yeomanry of Florida-Various ard profitable as are these sources of Independence. kind Providence with beantfful hard has pour ed out other Blessings on this favored land. We can nnmbcr not only the rich productions of Indigoland Silk-bnt this is, also, the country of the Almord, fhe Olive, the Fig, ard the Vine. The Or ange, the Pine Apple and Banana, which have hitherto been considered as appcr- tainine exclusively to the Indies, have been cultivated successfall. in he ssein-! fly of Tallahassa. Blest with so many