Newspaper Page Text
GitoVEitlE
Unmet 4th proof ] RuM - m hdg .
W. India, 2d &3d do. \ aodbarre i 9
Northern, Ut do. J
CdSttute • *i—
A ole and I BRANDY
Peach J •
Real Holland and Country GIN
.Whicker -! ■
t. P. Tsnerilft Win* ; , ti
Prime Infer and Coffee
London Hottled Porter
Port Wine boiled
toafand.Uimp *ugor
Fresh Hyson Pci, n .
R at Terpentine Soap
P.*pper, Spice, Nutmegs and Ginger
Plough Moulds
Axe Bar and Waggon Tire Iron
Spermaceti /Slides '
Real Spanish Segars
Powder and Shot
Cotton Cards,
For sale by
Pom It Jackson.
February 31 - ft ■ .
The Subscriber,
Betiding near the Bridge, »»j fert/or
Sale,
1 Pipe C. Brandy,
I Hogfcliead Peach Brandy,
t Ditto Jamaica Hum,
| Ditto V\ i-ht India,
1 Ditto N. England,
1 Ditto Holland Gin,
1 Ditto Molasses,
3 Barrel# Cordial,
IP Boxes Muscatel Raisins,
30 Ditto Prime Ri d Herring,
2 Do. Prime Cod Fish, equal to any
in quality, r „ .
3 K-gs Buiicomb Butter ol excellent
n ably, - •
£ Goshen CUcesCp
2 Boxes liavantia Sugar,
I Chest Hyson Tea, e valient qua
-15 Bugs Shot, assorted, and
3 Kegs, FF Powder, KiOOlb bar lead
1 Keg Ginger,
SCO weight German Steel,
Vi ilh a variety ol Dry Goods apd
Hardware, too numerous to mention,
all which he will sell low for cash only.
Richard Bulan.
.April ‘ls. $
lioiirng cloths,
The sbbsvi'iben h»v,rju»t received h
supply of the abiiT? nrui 10.
. i,, ALSO
A few Double Barrelled Guns, and
Gruid Watches of * ' * r . """erior qual
' P’UWARD QUIN ««- Uo.
May 9 ■ *!.;
~ J, BROWN,
Nearly opposite the City-Hotel.
HAS KOH SALE,
TIVENTIFIVE ELEGMT
OIGS*
Warranted to be made of the best
Materials
—- also—
Just Received , avd on Band,
' SO PACKAGES OF
Shoes and Boots.
V hic i will be sold cheap for CASH-
Ap il I i ts
Ale &.Porter. -
For sale by the Subscriber.
rx . iEtU'ES I-ondun Porter, 8
■O dozen each,
2 Ditto* Burton Ale, do. do.
4 Firkins Goshen Butter,
Which will be solo low to close a
consignment.
George R- Bridges
May 2. ts
Gregory & Hardin
Having purchased ol Mrs. Gregory,
her Stock of ■*
Fancy Goods,
Offer them at wholesale or retail very
low.
ALSO IUST HECEIVED,
A HANDSOME SELECTION
OF
Paranoia
, Yellow Nankeens
Northern White l|in>esnun
6 hhds. 4 proof Jamaica Hum
30 bbls. R. E. ditto
17 hhds. Whiskey
10 ditto Jamaica Sugar
81 ibis, Loaf ditto
15 bags Coffee
JO libU Mackarel.
And a iiaudsome New -Ark wade
G i G.
May S 3 ts
Candle
MANUFACTOfK,
Tbrredu rsbelow the market,north
aide Broad-street,.
THE SUBSCRIBER
Via •n hand, a considerable supply
of the bett manufactured Candles.
M. Payne.
April 0 St
' V. '*'f"' • •' ■
• » v
Patent Pilot Bread j 5
Nero-York Fork, Makar el I
and Whisky. I s
rHE subscriber has just receivedl m
.a Consignment of
22 Barrels Patent Pilot Bread, I
- 10 Barrels New-York Pork, I
7 Do. Mackaret, ).
24 Hbda. > Brookliu I .
■lO Barrels £ Rye Whisky, |
Fur sate on good terms. I "
JUHN 0. COWING. ;
May 16. ,, i 6t_ J *
IHE CHJUIT-iBhE 11
Relief Lottery, h
Authorised by the State of South-Ca-1
rolina, j
YI7ILL commence drawing at j
f V Pendleton Court-House on the I j
first Tuesday in July, 1818. 1
HIGHEST PRIZES.
One of 10,000 DOLLARS I
Two of 5,000 do. I
Four of 2,000 do. I
Five of 1,000 do. I
TICKETS at Five Dollars.
h;
Medical College
Lottery
NOW drawing regularly twice a I
week in Baltimore—ten days I
drawing over, and the following ca-1
,>ital and minor prizes still in the I
wheel, viz ;• j
8 30,000, 20,000,
10,000, 10,000, 8,000, 8,000,
dve of 4000, thirteen of 500, J
eighty ol 100, &c. kc. I
Gain of the wheel upwards of 13,000 I
ollars.-—TICKETS warranted un
drawn for sale by
Huntington 8f Burrill.
May 16. ts
FOR SALE,
On Consignment.
0 Cases India Silk Goods
2 trunks 6 4 and 4-4 Cambrics
2 ditto Ready made Clothing
I pipe old Madeira Wine
1 ditto Cogninc Brandy
50 bbls. N. E. Rum.
40 casks Porter
The above will be sold at 60 or
j)0 days, for good paper.
John Lo ? rvn.
May S 3
WAiVI'ITU
, .It the U. S. Establishment near
this city.
TpWELVR stout Negro Men, to
Hire for the remainder of th«
year} als;» to purchase a Waggon and
Team of Horses or mules/either to
gether or separately—Apply to
Wm. C. Lyman U. S. Ord Hep.
ut the Engle Cavern; or to
Robert Lmkio, Jlrch*t. V. S
Service, llarrishurgh.
May 20 ts
FOR SALE,
Two Prime Likely Boat or
Field Hands,
OF good character, & can be well
recommended*— For further par
ticulars enquire at this office.
Ws' 16 4w
I titw,
A Commodious Tenement,
tjlTUA'fiiiD uu the north side o(
O Broad-street, having suitable ac
commodation both tor ■ family*ami
forbysiii. se—For teims enquire of
Messrs. Slaughter k Labuzan.
Mat* 23 ts
To Let
UNTIL the 15th of October next,
a superior Stand for Groceries,
situated on Broad-street, with a large
and commodious Back-Room, con
v nected with the front Store, will be
let low if applied for immediately—
Enquire of
C. Hall k Co.
May 2S c
To Rent,
Until the 1 staf November neat,
k COMMODlOUSdwelliughouse
\on Greott strtet, with every ne
cessary out-building. The situation
is retired and pleasant. Possession
will be given, about the middle of June.
4£*quire at this office. May 16.
A Cleyk Wanted.
A YOUNG MAN who can come
xTkvveli recommended as being stea
dy, honest and industrious, and with
ecessary qualifications to take
charge of a Dry Good Store, nay
hear of an agreeable situation by ap
jdwar at this office.
May 20 « ts
The Subscriber having purchased
1 the interest of Mr. Shannon in the
Reagle-Tavcrn and Savannah Stage
•Iffice, will keep the HOUSE in fu
ture in his own name', and solicits a
continuance of former favors. j
Wm. Chisolm.
January 14 ts 1
1
AUttU«TA, MAY 30. 1 .
\ ~i
Navigation of /savannah Hi 1t
ver, I
It if with pleasure we announce I
the arrival of major AVilsou, Chief I
Engineer for Soot|l-Cafolina, whol
sets out to day, accompanied by >< 1
committee of ihe- lOm mission era to j
explore' the RiVfr a part of the way |
to Peters burgh; Wa/it of time pre-1
vents a full survey being made, us I
major V\ ilaon cannot remain longer I
than 7 or 8 days. I
Arbuthnot df Amhiiater,
We lament £lie necessity which so!
just.y ana imperiously demanded the |
lives of Arbuthnd and Ambristerf I
yet we cannot,but hail it us one ot the I
most fortunate and favorable events
of the presenter of any former cam-1
paign. We have always looked up
on the hostility of the Indians, as I
emanating, not from anv enmity or I
dissatisfaction on' their part to our I
government or people, but torn far!
different sou i ces, the intrigues and I
hatred ol avaricious and unprincipled I
foreigners, who have influenced and I
provoked the wretched savages toj
< ake up arms against us. But the day I
>f i e trim (ion has at length arrived— I
ihe dreadful punishment which has!
oeen inflicted upon Arbuthnot anti I
Vmbrigter, will no doubt deter others I
from the c<iitimis*ion-a>f like crimes, I
andconvince the Indians of their in-1
ability to protect them in the hour ol I
danger. The causes of the hostility ul I
our red brethren being thus removed. I
our agitated borders will be onc< I
more restored to peace and pros I
pe rity.
CULUAW.
The letter of Governor Rabun to I
the Creek Agent on the subject I
Chehaw. is really a singular docu I
ment. Ilia Excellency evinces a soli I
citude to exculpate himself from cen-1
sure, although the public eye has no 4 I
yet seen any charges preferred agains’ I
him—this evidences a soreness sonic I
where, or, at least, a doubt ol the ex I
pediency and propriety of the me.. {
sure, which unfortunately resulted i I
tiie destruction of a friendly tow i I
and party. But, why his Excellent I
has condescended to become the apv 1
logist of cant. Wright, without th 1
sowing or admission of proper evi j
U«noo, .4 wliat pur.zleli us, more tha I
any thing else. 4 H> hardens hin»*el* I
with the same fault lie appears so li -1
berally inclined to buckle upon th I
shoulders of .othftrs, by advocating I
indirectly the conduct of capt. \\ j
and thereby,, not only prejudgin; J
public opinion,but pronouncing as i> I
were, thc/olufa tribunal, over whic. j
he has no cognizance. I
We have not time or inclination ai I
present to give an analysis of his Ex I
cellendy’s letter —indeed it is unne I
cessary,M»t is impossible for any on- I
to read it, andoverlook those alariii;: I
improprieties which we have nastily I
noticed. J
It is not our intention to censure I
Mr. Rabun undeservedly. As a pri- 1
vate citizen —as farmer Rabun, every I
one that knows him loves and respects I
him, and is well acquainted with his I
usefulness, and with his numerous so I
vial virtues. But if? is not of this I
character we speak; it is of Governor j
Rabun, a far different person, fori
whom the former “good easy man,’ ]
lias no kindred or ■
COMMERCIAL. j
The following is an extract of a let-1
ter from a mercantile house in Liver-1
pool to another in this city, dated |
19th March. Although w# have re
ceived much later intelligence from
•be same quarter, we do not recollect
that the important information which
it communicates,has ever hef*re!*ccn
published. To prepare the minds of
the merchanta.particularly those in the
country, fur the great and unexpect
ed advances which are said to have
taken place in Woollens, s*c. ami
to enable them to make arrangements
to meet such an unlooked for change,
we deem it of the first importance
that they should be imroediataiy ap
prised dr the state of the market.
“Low Woollens 6-4 C loth at from 3
to ss. per yard, has risen 15 to 20
per cent.; that from 5 to 7s. 6d. per
pard, 10 per cent.; medium quality
7s. 6d. to I Os. per yard, perhaps 5
percent, tor fine and superfine qua
lities, there ha*, been jo alteration.
“Hose RlanteetS, particularly those
mdtv 10.4,25q#rcent.j 10-4 and up
wards, SO to I© percent, a# the sizes
increase; l<ondon aisAJ Iristpf Duffils I
and Point Blankets from 20 so 25 per
cent. We are sorry fertile sake of i
the trade to mention these facts, and <
hope prices may now be nearly stea- i
dy, though our own opinion is, that i
both low Good* and Blankets will I
still advance—the stock of low wool
being in this country as until as it I
was over remembered to be. TheU. s
States, as well as this conatir, are
known to be actually bare of Goods,
and the orders hitherto received are
iugt) curtailed, ©ply from an appra- r
tension of tha high prices; and in no t
tingle instance is a glut of goutis as- <
ugned as the cause ol limiting u>e I
uders.
“Goods in Manchester are also
clearer than las', year; though we have
iOt at present the means ol stating
io you the actual ad va ce.
Will. Dixon & Co.”
From the MUledgeviUe Journal ,
May 26.
FROM THE ARMY.
• We have ronveised with several
officers lately tram the a» my —they
stale that the two Bntisn emissaries
capture;* fvt.Sk. Marks and Suwannee.
Aibuthnoi ami JimonuUer, both ac
com- lie s of the notorious Wood,
bine, htfvt been tried by a court mar
tini, o' which general Gaines was
president, and being found guilt) ol
excinng the a e Indian war, were
■ xecu)ci on i«e 2? th ot last month—-
the former was hanged, the laliei
shot.
Arb tin t had been a captain in
the Britt oi serve , was ab-iul 4(«
year-, o! age, ol genteel appearance,
and met ins late like a soldier. V\ hen
the exec, ti.nie wa* fixing the rope
around his neck, tie desi ed not to
be Kindled : o roojj-hl;—observed In
V V ,
aas a gentleman, and some say.
spoke »t bis death being avenged; his
property he requested should be giv
en to hts son. Ambruster was young,
not, exceeding 25 —;ii first he was in
solent a .d contumacious; but us death
I Ik gar (~. look, him in the lace, he lust
I "ins composure, and died more like a
I w-man than a man.
I Tne evidence against both we un-
I dei stand, was cie.rand strong. Let-
I lers, advising the tnemy of the move
I nents of ouranny. and how to act,
I were intercepted. Documents were
I tl.-u found, proving b ynud doubt,
I >. at a criminal correspondence had.
I .v cu some time kept u,* by them and
I h-governor of New-i rovi deuce, with
I ;he Indians and renagade negroes in
I . ionda; but bow indignant must eve-
I ry one be wnea informed, that tiie
I nophet Francis, who was hanged a
I little before, had in his pocket a new
I ominissiou of brigadier -general from
I the British government, 'Opposed to
I iave been given to him during his ml *
I isit to England, whence he hul not
I ung returne .. As 1 scrutiny, we
I ire assured, will deveiope the nlack-
I est perfidy towards tins country;
I Great B.itain will likely he disposed
1 0 let the mutter rest where it is.
I General Jackson, with a regiment.
I of regulars gad Tennessee volunteers,
I rossefl the Appalacliioola Bay on the
I th inst. and expected to reach
I . icola, distant about 200 miles, last
I Thursday. He will probald v take
I possession of tne place, and leave in
I it a sufficient garrison for its defence,
J ...id for the protection of our adja
I ent frontier settlements.
I A detachment of 350 men has been
I .est at Fort Gadsden, 200 at St.
I Marks, and about 250 at Fort Scott,
I nder the command of gen. Gaines,
jl » overawe and effectually subdue
j he Indians in that quarter; and a na-
I .al force has been ordered to cruise
I m the south side of Florida Point for
I he purpose of cutting off'supplies,
I vhicn such of them us have fled to
I riake Mayance, might otherwise re
I ceive from the contigious British
j islands.
j We are informed that gen. Jack-
I son speaks,of retiring from the milita-
J ry service ot the country very soon,
j The rapid decay of his constitution,
I occasioned by great bodily fatigue
tand exposure, is Stated to be the
J cause. The whole army, it is said,
j have suffered Inconceivably—an offi
j cec declares he has never seen such
j emaciated troops. The prosecution
lof the Seminole war has probably
J been attended with as many priva
tions to the soldier, and as much ex
pense to the government, as any con
test ever was, of no longer duration
or greater magnitude.
The repoi t of gen. Gaines being un
der arrest, we are glad to learn is
without foundation.
OFFICIAL.
Copy of a letter from Gen. Mitchell
to Governor Rabun, dated
Milledgeville, tit ft May , 1818.
Sir—On the 2d inst. I received in
formation that a party of mounted
men had attacked anil destroyed the
ChehaW town on Flint river, and
killed many of its inhabitants. From
all I could then learn, it appeared to
be uncertain what troops they were,
*nd under whose command, or by
whose order this unwarrantable and
barbarous deed had been dope; and
a? the consequences cannot be fore-,
sben which may result, when the
justly exasperated warriors of the
town return, and find their town and
property destroyed; their unoffend
•nF aod-'.lielpless families killed or
driven Into the woods to perish, whilst
they were fighting their, and our ene
mies, the Seminoleg, I deemed it'
best to come to the state and endea
vor to procure correct information
I new find that the party had been
sent out by your orders, but failed t
execute them; and that the attack on
Chehaw was unauthorised.
I present the case for the conside
ration ol your Excellency, under a
confide®* hope, that as the people ol 1 a
Chchaw were not only Irieuus, bull si
that their conduct during the present I ti
war entitled them to our favor anti i c
protection, some immediate step will I P
be taken to render that satisfaction I •’
which is due for so great an injury-1 0
The extent of their loss in a pet u- J u
niary point ol view, 1 am net at this! t
moment prepared to state, but sol .a
soon as i return to the. Agency, 1 will I *
lose no time in having that ascertain-11
K d; and in the mean time permit me |J
to suggest the propriety of institu-1
ling si me legal enquiry into the con-1 1
' duct of the officer engaged ip the en-1
terprise. j
1 have the honor to enclose an ex- J
tract «rt a letter from old Mr. Bar-J
nurd on tins subject, the contents old
which is corroborated by a verbal J
statement of the \\ olf W arrior, who J
< ame to me directly from the spot.
L leave tins eaily in the morning fori
the Agency, from whence I will ad-1
you again upon this subject. |
1 ant sir, with higb cunsideiation
and respect, your «b*t. serv’t- 1
D. B. MITCHELL,
Agent for 1. A. I
P. S. Since writing the above, I j
have received a letter from the Little j
I’rincc, Speak-.:r of the lower Creeks, j
upon this subject, a copy of which 11
also enclose.
Copy of a letter from Timothy Bar j
, nard, Esq. [a white man} residing
on Flint River, to D. 11. Mitchell, I
Agent for 1. A.-
30th April, 1818.
i Si a—The Wolf Warrior, the hear-1
er of this, has just arrived here and I
■ brings bad news from the Au,muc
cul,la town (Chehaws.) Nearly all
the warriors belonging to that town I
, are now with our army. . Seven days I
■ past, a company of white people col I
, lected and tushed on the town, and
as there were but few red people,
there, and all friendly, just what few
were left to guard their town, the
i rest sti>l with our army, the white
- people killed every one they could J
- lay their hands on—killed the old I
i Chief Tiger King, and one other I
r Chief; both I have known always to I
i be friendly to our color, ever since
i I have been in this land. The whole
of what are killed is nine men and
! one poor old woman. They took off
what horses were there, the owners
of some ol which arc still living; they
took the horses to the fort, which is
i.ot far from the town they have des
troyed. The chiefs that are still a
iive, beg that you will try to get their
, . iuorses,or ,ny thing else returned. The
red people do’ntknow whether it’is
• the regular troops or Georgia Mili
tia, that have committed this urtwar
; rantaule act. 1 have rote you all
i t !, at 1 think is necessary; if yon see
, cause to write any thing to me to
inform them of, 1 will do it with
pleasure, if these people do not get
i same friendly treatment for the da
. mage done them, lam afraid, when
, their warriors return back from our
, army, something bad will happen or>
s some of our color. I am sorry to
■ have to write you on such a horrid
‘ piece of business—l write you in
' haste, for the bearer is in a great hur
, ry to see you.
• i remain sir, your friend and most
obedient servant.
i Signed, T. BARNARD.
Copy of a letter from the Little
Prince, Speaker of the Lower
Creeks, to D. B. Mitchell, Agent
, for I. A.
Fort Mitchell , April 25, 1818.
My Gnat Friend—l have got now
a yalk to •er.d to you-—ane of our
friendly towns, hy the name of Che
haw, has been destroyed. The white
people came & killed on.e off the head
men, and five men and a woman, and
burnt ail the houses. All ou«- youn»
men have gone to war with General
Jackson, and there are only a few
left to guard the town, and they have
come and served us this war. As
you are our friend and father,*! hope
you will try and find them out, and
get us satisfaction for it—You may
depend upon it, that ail our young
men have gone to war, but a few that
are left to guard the town. Men do
not get up and do this mischief with
out there is some one at the head of
m, and we want you to try and find
them out.
Signed, Tustunnuggie ffopoie.
The Governor's Reply to General I
Mitchell, (
Executive Department, Georgia, } \
Miliodgevilie, 2Qth May, 1818. y i
K Sia—«| have the honor to acknowl- I
edge the- receipt of yours of the iith I
indbsio* a tupv of * letter from I
old Mr. Barnard, and one from the j
Little Prince, Speaker of the Lower i
Creeks, both on the subject of the \
late unfortunate attack, made by a »
detachment of Georgia Militia under {
•apt. Wright, oh the Chehaw Vil- r
lage, which had previously bseu sup r
iosed.to be friendly.
I have examined these commuuica
• ions with the candor their impor- s
tance required. It is unquesriona- b
**v your duty, as Agent, to attend r
to the complaints of die red people c
anti cause justice to be done to them p
■s far as vour power will extend—l- si
will also readily be acknowledged by a
ill, that my duty, Bs Govem o: ,•«
tate, requires mat 1 should d ( ,‘
he cause of the whites, as far aM '
:ause can be supported by the r
principles ol Justice. As you
furnished me with the Indian at
of this transaction, anti
of the friendship towards the v, J
that existed among them prior Uy
attack, I feel it incumbent on m,
explain to you, and through v us
the Nation over which you pros,
the motives by which the
were actuated who conducted t!i e
terpri/.ej and the grounds Upon wl
they will attempt to Justify the
ceetling, or extenuate the guilt
may in the view ol' some men bt
tarlied to them. You will teai
acknowledge the decided ahd m
eratc hostility of those Indians s-l
[ belong to the village under theim
diate direction and lontrolof
chiefs Hopaunee and Bhelehiinc-j
that the order which emanated
tliis department for their chad
ir.ent was bcth'Hecessary and pm
I Yen are also well apprized, that
I orders given confined them speci
to that object—so. far then as,
I poets myself, I feel perfccllyny<(
ble in the measures I adopted,
which 1 deemed essentially nc«
Jr* to prevent a repetition of the
j rid murders and depredations c
I mitted by those Indians on our
J protected frontier. 1 will nowun
J take* to offer in behalf of the del
I meut, the best apology for their c
duct that 1 may be able to furni
{ and which I am authorized to sti
J can be supported by ample prim
I ‘ hen the detachment was on tl
I way to, and reached the
j hood oi Fort Early, they wereert
J bly informed by several perms of
J racity, that the celebrated etuef
I paunce (whose town had alijtii
j the hostile party), had removedi
was at that time living in the vill
upon which the attack was made,
j was considered as their principal!
I der, and that a great portion oftt
I was aliedged to be under his in
I Uiate direction, altho* part of I
j might be with Ivs‘lntosh. They tit
I fore considered themselves auth
I zed. to attack it as being oneol
pau ace’s Towns—The result 1 n
I not mention, as you have seen
I statement made by captains W\
I and Robinson, which 1 am aut)
J zed by very respectable testm
I to assure you, was substantially I
[except as to the number repurte
[have been killed, which was Cm
I nately incorrect, ,
| Now sir, If i have been wisini
j med, and given a wrong construct
I to this affair, 1 should like verp
Ito have more correct informal:
I but if it should be founded on I
I.what more can you or the Ind
I require, than for me to assure |
J that I regret the circumstance,
consider it one of the misfortune!
tendaut on war, where the knot
frequently suff.-r a common witte
guilty? Thb unfortunate affair If
been shamefully misrepresented!
many of our citizens, whose ilelii
feelings seem to have forgotten I
many wanton outrages that havebi
committed on our frontier by tliel
dians, and would even cover |
whole state with disgrace, merely
cause this small detachment havl
this instance mistaken ttyfeir oni
and carried their resentment to|)
improper extent.
The experience of all ages hi
shewn, that it is much easier fori
to com plain of the conduct >r of otlil
{and especially those in respond!
'.tatiofs) than to correct our own.J
that the profi
ty left by the Indians who were!
off from or near Dr. Biiti’s Store!
the Ocmulgee some time past, isl
in the possession of Mr. Rifl
Smith in the .lower end of Tvjl
county, and will be delivered all
time when proper application m
be made. . |
You will please assure the red I
pie under your care, that I feel a I
position to maintain peace I
friendship with them on liberal teri
I have the hop or to he, very |
pectiully, your obe’t. sev’t. 1
Wit. r’abu.vl
Pay of the Militia,. — Those inf
ested will find in the last J«urni
the law passed by congress at ther
stftnce of Mr. Cobb, for increasing!
pay of the militia employed agamsUi
ateminolc Indians, from five to tig
dulf&s per month. There
possibility, we understand.of h*n
it raised.higher, without increasn
the pay of the whole Regular am
and to that the administration an<
large m ajority of. congress were <
posed. The same pecuniary proviii
is also made for the families of the
who may have lost their lives Ini
public service on this occasion,
for the widows and orphans of I
militia who died or were killed <1
ring the late war with Great Brit* ll
>Ve learn that Samael
superintending engineer of the st* l * 1
host company, arrived safely
lien about the 16th inst.
tended the Oconee to ascertain.)
practicability of navigating it ' vltl
*team boats. His report is very & v#!
ih!e. A letter from him he i W