Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, Dec. \9, 1826.
BY MYRON BARTLET.
Volume 1 No. 8.
tj-?» The Telegraph is published weekly
at Macon, Ga.—Office on Cherry Street, near
the Public Square,
TERMS.—■ Three Dollars per annum, if
paid in advance, or Four Dollars at the end
of the year. Distant subscribers must in all
cases pay in advance.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
GENERAL JACKSON.
The following letters, having their origin in
the Politics of the Day, seem also to belong
to ihe history of the late war, and thus pos
sess a double claim to a place in our columns :
Louisville, September 29, 182G.
Dear Sir : Many considerations induce mo
to intrude this letter upon you. I solicite you,
as briefly as you shall choose, to lot me know
your opinion of the merits of General Jack-
son, for his defence of New Orleans in the late
war, as well as his claims upon the West, and
the Union at large, for those services. I nfn
aware of the importance of ths request, and
that it will be reluctantly granted—but impell
ed as I am, from considerations of justice to a
distinguished citizen, free from party motives,
Ihope that you w'll give me tin answer as soon
as your convenicn ic w.ll pci mit.
I am, Sir, with sent.ments of high regard,
your obedient servant,
WORDEN POPE.
General John Adair.
Mercer County, October 15,1826
Dear Sir: Owing to an absence often
days from home, yours, of the 20 h ultimo, was
not received until last evening ; and being now
on the eve of setting out on a journey to Was-
hi’a, and New Orleans, I have but little lime
for reflection, or recollection, on the subject of
your letter. I will, however, in justiceto Gen.
Jackson, state, that all his measures for the de
fence of New 0/leans, nfter 1 arrived there,
wet e well calculated to ensure success, if suc
cess could be hoped for, from the vc>y slender
and inadequate me ins under his command.—
I did not reach his camp until ho 3d of Jan
uary, at which time his line of defence was
nearly finished, and his nten at their posts.—
Ho had fought his first bat.le, on the 23d of
December, which, although a victory could no:
be claimed on either side, was certn.nly of the
utmost importance to him, from the effects it
produced in bis own cump, as well as on the en
emy.
To appreciate fully anil fairly the m'litary
talents displayed, or services performed, by
Gen. Jackson, during the siege, would require
a flc.ttil of the difficulties and dangers which lie-
had daily and hourly to meet; such a detail
would not be proper at this time, nor is it ne
cessary for me to make it. An opinion seems
to prevail with many, that an officer may do
himself much honor, and acquire great fame,
who possesses little more than daring courage
and bodily strength. This may happen with
an inferior otficer, a Colonel of a Regiment,
or even a General of a Brigade, who acts al
ways under tiic orders of a superior, and has no
occasion to think for himself. But the Com
mander in Chief of an Army, in a difficult and
-complicated service, must possess a cool, cal
culating head, a vigorous mind, a rapidity of
reasoning, with clear perceptions, that w.ll
bi ing hint, at once, to conclusions, upon which
hois ready to act—for tune, with hint, is often
all-important—and, from my experience
through life, I believe there are fewer men,
thus highly qualified to distinguish themselves
at the head of an Army, than to fill any other
station in any Govenuent—yet such qualifica
tions alone, ever did, and ever will, enable a
Commander in Chief to acquire great fame,
an, J perform eminent services; and it would be
unjust and tllilio.al to deny to General Jackson
the possession of ‘these qualifications. In
truth, it was the prou pt and firm display of
these qualities that inspired the raw and un
trained materials of which his army was com
posed, with confidence and resolution to re
sist, successfully, the tremendous assault of the
veteran Army of the invaders.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN ADAIR
Worden Pope, Esq.
The case of Sulliyant and the Steam-
Boat Company of Georgia, against Black,
was argued at the recent session of the Circuit
Court, and the injunction obtained by the
Company, from Judge Cuyler, dissolved.
W e w.ll endeavortogeta report of this caso
from die counsel concerned,but at present give
the following particulars us they have been
communicated to us.
The Steam Boat Company of Georgia have
“T years past, claimed the exclusive privilege
?* navigating the river Savannah with Tow
"oats, under the assignment of a patent ob
tained in 1826, by Sullivant. The defendant,
Black, master of a south Carolina Steam boat,
owiied by Mr. Lazarus of Charleston, naviga
ted the river with tow boats in a manner simi-
Ji*r to that used by the Steam Boat Company
boats. An injunction to restrain this, as an in-
I Ir| ngcmcnt of the Company’s right, was ap
plied for to the District Judge, and granted.—
* ’"is term Davies and Law moved for a con-
■nuance of the injunction upon a variety of
bfountis, supported, as W e are informed, with
t.| Uc 1 J'Mity. Tho motion was opposed by
i , hat lion, also upon a variety of grounds
1 these principally ;—That there was no in-
. disclosed in the patent, towing being
j‘ °ld as navigation itself; and that there ap
peared never to have been tin assignment to
xuc ' »«• Bt. Co. as au incorporated association,
. Johnson, in delivering his opinion,
-iu there was no invention or discovery dis-
‘ °jl ,n ’ho specification of Sullivant’s patent;
mat there appeared no assignment, as was
contended by defendant’s counsel; therefore
their plaintifis could take nothing by their mo
tion.
Judge Cuyler, withettt expressing any opin-
on upon the originality of the invention;
concurred in opinion with Judge Johnson, that
the injunction ought to be dissolved—the rem
edy oi' the plaintifis, if they had pny, being at
law.
We believe this statement to be substantially
correct. If so, it results, that the navigation
of our river, without much danger from legal
process, is now open to individual enterprise.
We know not whether anv further proceedings
me intended by the St. Bt. Company.—Sa
vannah Republican.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
REPORT
OP THE INSPECTORS OP THE PENITENTIARY,
Penitentiary Edifice, Gcorg'a.
November 20, l-ytti.
The undersigned, Inspectors of the Peniten
tiary, to whom was committed the superin
tendance of the Institution, take great pleasure
iu having it in their power, (notwithstanding
the many embarrassments which the whole
country have labored under for the last year)
to represent the establishment as being in a
more flourishing condition, than at any period
since its first foundation.
During the past year various improvements
have been begun, and no doubt is entertained
as to their ultimate success; the establishing of
a spinning and weaving machine, may bo con
sidered of vast .importance to the Institution,
inasmuch as it will thereby be enabled to save
the expense of clo'hing the convicts the ap
preaching year, which by a reference to the
accotint curioni annexed, you will find amounts
to a heavy sum. The reputation of the work
manship has continued steadily to improve for
the last yetr; and although deprived of some
of its best workmen whose term of service ex-
p red, still continues to maintain the standing
which it has so justly acquired.
We would here inform the committee, that
at tho commencement of the present year, we
found flue the institution in notes and accounts,
upwards of twenty-one thousand dollars, four
teen thousand of which consisted of open ac
counts, a considerable portion of it due from
the adjoining counties. Believing it also to be
matter of vital importance to the interests of
the institution, that the accounts should be 1 -
quidated, and as speedy a collection of its
debts enforced as possible; and in order to ef
fect this important object, it was the opinion of
the Board that the services of some active in
dividual should bo procured for that purpose,
nd also to act as a secretary to tho Board of
Inspectors, having previously abolished tho ap
pointment of secretary and tho inn door clerk
appointed by the former Board, which was be
lieved to he unnecessary. We should not have
approached this sobject, had there not existed
a difference of opimofi between thp Principal
Keeper and the Inspectors, as to the necessity
of having such an officer employed; for the ne
cessity of such a person in this institution, wo
beg leave to call your attention to this fact—
last year tho amount of debts due the institu
tion in notes amounted to seven thousand seven
hundred and eighty-four dollars thirty-nine
and three quarters cents—this year there are
in notes thirteen thousand five hundred and
eighty-one dollars sixty-six and a half cents,
notwithstanding a large proportion of those
duo last year have been collected, the difference
of which have in a great manner been obtained
in consequence of having this officer employed
whose entire business is to collect monies, take
notes and secure them. There is one other
matter connected with this subject.—It will be
seen at once, that besides having the accounts
in a shape for collection, without difficulty, tho
interest accrqing upon tho notes will more than
doubly repay the person who may be engaged
in fact the inspectors deem it an offico of great
importance to tho welfare of the institution—
We would therefore most respectfully recoin
mend tho committee, to take this matter into
consideration, and should they doom such an
officer necessary, to make provisions for h
appointment and salary. Another difficulty
presents itself, connected with the accounts of
tho institution: It is well known to you, that
for till sums over thirty dollars sued on, the
plaintiff must prove, an actual delivery of the
articles or work done, before judgment can be
obtained. To do this at the Penitentiary,
a large account of long standing, where the
officers are so frequently changed, is almost
impossible: this difficulty has been felt by the
Board, and recommend it to the Committee
a fit subject for consideration.
Another very important matter connected
with the interest of the institution, is the fur
nishing of rations to the guard and convicts:
large sum of money might be saved to tho
Slate, provided tho legislature would authorize
the appointment of a Commissariat, whose do
ty it should be to purchase the necessary quan
tity of beef, and other articles necessary for
the supply of rations: by this means, it would
bo nccossary to extend tho wall on the north
side of tho building, and in the enclosure erect
«tan yard; the article of leather, (which forms
a considerable portion of the amount paid out
for stocks) could bo manufactured, and in a few
years the institution would be able to supply all
iiiodeather necessary for its consumption,
By a reference to tho account current, it w U
be seen, there remains a balance tn favor of 'lie
institution of'one thousand nine hundred and
ghty-nine dollars seventy nine and a half
cents; it is however reasonable to suppose, that
when an establishment of this kind has so large
tn amount due it, that something considerable
may be lost in bad debts; we are however of
the opinion, that one thousand dollars will
more than make up the loss; tho interest upon
tho thirteen thousand five hundred and ninety-
one dollars sixty-six and a half cents now due,
mil a great proportion bearing Interest for
twelve months, it is confidently believed, will
make up the loss.
During the past year, it was thought advisa
ble that tho principal keeper should repair »o
Charleston, for the pnrposeofprocuiinga sup-
>ly of articles, necessary for the whole year;
le accordingly done so, whereby a considera
ble sum was saved to die institution.
The juunter of escapes fiom die t’en' , eni , a-
ry tor some years p is , have been mmy : —Du
al? the las; year none have escapee, which re
flects the highest credit upon the judicious
me mu cs of the Principal Keeper. In all u-
ges and civilized couna es, it has been the w sh
and desire of all those who have had it in ihe>r
power to res'ore to v riue the lost and wrench
ed men who have bcetj guilty of the most wan
ton and outrageous crimes, against the laws of.
God and man. It is bel oved that the mem
bers of any community, may, by degrees, be
trained to lve w.dum idleness and without
crime, and without punishment. Our peniten
tiary, therefore, n a great degree, falls slier of
the in on ion for which it was founded—Here
tho perjurer, forger, the man that is gully of
manslaughter, burglary, and horse steal ng, the
young thief for his first crime, the old and hard
ened vilhan for his many offences, all receive
the same punishment of four, five or seven
years confinement at hard labor, partake of
the same food, and under the same restrictions.
A sentence to the penitentiary should, if pos
sible, create a feeling of horror and dread, at
the prospect of being shut out from all society
whaiever, and perhaps for years confined in a
solitary cell, never to behold the light of tho
sun. It is therefore believed, that a more ri-
rigid discipline with the convic s, would be the
means of effecting the great objects for which
:t had its first foundation—In fict, many of
them feel better satisfied wi b their present con
dition, than they would if compelled to provide
for themselves: Hence the reason why we see so
many crimes committed almost daily. Nothing
is so well calculated to soften tho passious and
reform the h irdcncd and unfortunate wretch,
as solitary confinement and sparo diet. We
have men ,r oned these circumstances, because
wo feel ourselves called upon by the most bind
ing considerations of duty, and our sol citnde
to maintain tho prosperity of the institution,
and furthering this most important object of all,
the reformation of the culprit,
Wc would also most solemnly and earnestly
request the committee, if poss.ble, to afford the
criminal an opportunity of hearing tho Word
of God, and h iving impressed upon their m ads
the importance of a speedy reformation in their
lives and conduct.
We have great satisfaction in addin? to this
report, that the Principal Keeper and Assistant
Keepers have, by their attention to the respec
tive duties wh.cli are allotted to them, merit
ed our highest confidence, for their unwearr-
ed perseverance in endeavoring to promote
the welfare of tho institution.
In presenting these our imperfert views, of
the situation of tho institution, and what wo
have deemed necessary for its welfare, we have
been actuated from the best motives, and a de
sire of promoting the interests and prosperity
of those who arc, unfortunately, the objects of
Penitentiary punishmen'—If we have erred,
tire in hopes it will he attribu’ed to an error
of the head and not of the heart.
All of which is most respectfully submitted
by, gentlemen, your obedient servants,
JOHN BOZEMAN, i
It. HF.PltiTHNJ \Inspecton.
Tito above report and account current are
respectfully submitted by your obedient ser
vant, PETER j. WILLIAMS,
Principal Keeper Penitentiary.
Tho number of convicts received in the
Penitentiary from its establishment to tho 1st
November, 1826, is three hundred and eigh
teen, of which eighty-eight are now confined,
ninety-four have been pardoned, ninety dis
charged, twenty-six escaped, and twenty died.
Their places of”
nativity.
OS Georgia
fiO South Carolina
57 North Carolina
35 Virginia
11 New York
9 Pennsylvania
9 A’uy'and
(i e.v Jersey
1 fthoile Island
4 Connecticut
1 AT—nnchuoette
3 Canada
4 Tennessee
1 New Hampshire
23 Ireland
1 .Scotland
11 England
2 West Indies
1 Holland
4 Spain
2 France
I New Orleans
1 Prussia
1 Portugal
318
The number oi Convicts in
the Penitentiary,-on the 1st No
vember, 1820, and their occupa
tion. 1
16 Blacksmiths
4 Cotton Gin makers
10 Waggon makers
5 Carriage makers
2 Carriage trimmers
4 Painters
4 Shop Joiners
2 Cabinetmakers
O r riiPnoi*e •
1 Windsor Chair maker
! Cooper
1 Weaver
2 Simmers
1 Washer
2 House cleaners
6 Hough choppers
5 Tailors
5 Harness makers
9 Shoemakers
3 infirm men •
1 Hospital attendant
2 Cooks
| 88
M-
B. HEPBURN.
The Penitentiary in account uith the State of
Georgia.
Dr.
For amount debts due in
notes, 31st Oct. 1320, $7784 39 34
Do. Accounts,
Do. Stock on hand in man
ufactured articles,
Do. Raw Materials,
14221 28
-22005 67 34
2522 62 1-2
3614 54
Do. Drafts on the execu
tive for the 1st, 2d, 3d &
4th qrs. salary officers, 6158 23 14
Do. Drafts on the Execu
tive in favor of the Con
tractor, including one for
a small balance last year, 2653 50
Amount of warrants to In
spectors, 672 00
Do. Exp. in purchase of
6137 16 34
8821 72 34
stock,
Do. incidental expenses,
Do. clothing
Do. commissions,
13110 77
1828 41 34
528 42
357 64 1-2
-15831 28 14
Balance in favor of the In
stitution,
1989 79 1-2
$55160 65
Nov. 1,1826. By amount
of debt* due in notes, $135 4 1 66 1-2
Do. Accounts, 14510 99 1-2
Stock on hand in manufac
tured articles, 6590 14 1-2
Do. Raw Materials, 5216 56 34
Cr.
23092 66
Do. of cash received as per
receipts of 1826, *
By balance brought dawn.
11806 71 14
15561 28
IN SENATE.
Wednesday, December 6.
Coffee, from tho jo.nt committee op ft-
n ncj, to whom was referred a resolution di
rect ng iliem to inquire into tho propriety of
reducing the rate of interest in th s State—al
ter having had the same under consideration,
aro of the opinion that <t' is not expedient to
interfere writ the law on that subject, and
therefore recommend the following resolution:
Resolved, That the committee he discharg
ed from the further consideration of Slid refe
rence—wli'cli was read and agreed to.
Mr. Coffee, from die joint committee on fi
nance, to v.’hom was referred a resolution in
structing them to inquire mto the expediency
of imposing a tax on money and exchange
brokets—reported, that they havo had the
same under consideration, and are of opinion
that it is proper aud expedient that the said
tnunoy and exchange brokers should bo taxed,
and therefore report a bill to tax money and
exchange brokers, or any other persons by
whatever name called, who make a business
or profession of buying or or selling money or
bank b.lls, or exchanging the same for a profit
—which was read the first time.
BILLS PASSED.
To amond tho sixth section of an act, enti
tled tin act to idler and ameud an act passed
23d December, 1822, and to distribute the
Bank Dividends and other nett proceeds of
the Poor School Fund, amongst tho diffo’cn'
counves iu this State, passed 22d December,
1823, and also to atnend an act to distribu e
certain funds for the use of tho several Ac -
demies in this State, passed 23d December,
1822.
To establish and regulate district elections
in tiie coumy of Junes.
To authorize Elijah Phillips to erect abridge
or ferry over the Towaliga river in Monroe
canny, oil his own laud, ond to establish tho
toil rates, ,
To lay off, define and keep open, tho main
channel of Flint and Chattah tochio rivers, so
ns to prevent the obstruction of the free pass
age of bo its and fish, and to appoint comm s-
sioners for the same, and also to uppoiu. one
commissioner for the Ocntulgee rivet.
To amend rite Penal Code in this State, so
far as relates to costs on indictments.
To add the academy fund to winch the coun
ty of Baker is entitle., to the poor school
fund of said county, and fifty dollars soventy
cents of tho poor school fund to which the
county of Early was entitled for the years 1824
and 1825', to the same—and to authorize the
taking of the census of sundry counties iu this
Stuie.
Thursday,. December 1.
On motion of Mr. Daniell, resolved, that a
committee he appointed to mvestiga.e the cit
cumstances of the pi ait mg, with icports con
cerning tho Darien Bank, a certain private loi
ter from A. Kimberly to A. B. Powell, esq.
together wnh o.her papers, dl unkown to the
senate, when tho said reports were ordered io
be printed, and that said committee bo audio
rized tosoud lor personsandpapers.
Messrs. Dtnieii, Beall, Telia lie, H >xey,
Burney, Witt and Jones were appo.nted that
committee.
The following b'lls were passed:
To consolidate the poor school fund, and n-.
cadem.cal fund for Dooly county;
To extend tho time for district surveyors to
make their returns—Yeas 37, Nays 14.
To divide Upson coumy into election dis
tricts; , .
To amend tho fourteenth section of tho act
to d ispose of the lands acquired by the treaty
of 1825.
Mr. Baker reported a bill to incorporate
and vest certain rights in the Monaghan Aca
demy in YVarren county.
Friday, December 8.
Tho following bills were passed:
Assenting to and confirming a purchase mado
by the United States of apiece of land situated
near Augusta, Georgia, and for. coding tho ju
risdiction over the same.
To amend an act passed in 1825, to lay oil
Emanuel and Tattnall ’ counties into election
State, so far as respects the separate election
heretofore held at at house of Samuel Arm
strong in tho county of Henry.
To incorporate Corinth Academy in Bald
win county. *
To amond the road law, in reference to tho
liability of commissioners, etc. as respects El
bert county.
To incorporate the Oak Grove Academy in
Morgan county.
The resolution requiring Justices superin
tending elections at the next general election
to have endotsod on each ticket an expression
: dative to the congressional district system,
was negatived by tho senate.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, December 4.
The bill to organize the territory lately ac
quired from the Creek Indians, lying between
Flint and Chattahoochic rivers, and west of ibu
ChattuboocKio i/ver,- was taxon up in commit
tee of the whole, and after being amended, and
considerable discussion had, was read the third
time and passed.
Tito li 11 further to amend tho act incorpo-
rating the Bank of the State of Georgia—and
^ Tho h II to raise a tax for the stipport of
Government, for the year 1827, wero both se
verally read the third time and passed.
Thursday, December 5.
On motion of Mr. Burnside, the house re
considered so much of tho journal of yesterday,
as relates to the passage of the bill to organize .
the territory lately acquired from the creek
Indians.
BILLS PASSED—viz:
To repeal an act, defining the du'ios of tax
collectors, passed 9th December, 1824.
To establish free schools in tho county of
Gwnnett.
To alter and amend an act, entitled an act to
amond the fourteenth section of an act to pro
tect tho estate of orphans, and to make pertna- ,
nent psovisinn for tho poor, passed 24th of
November, 1818, so far as respects tho coun
ty of Burke.
T o establish an additional election district in
the county of Columbia.
O Wednesday, December 6.
The bill from senate to repeal the act laying
off the state imo seven congressional distr.c.s,
passed 1825, was taken up, read the third time,
and on the question “shall this bill now pass!”
it was determined in the affirmative—the yeas
md nays were required to bo recorded, and
are yeas 65, nays 01.
\Evs—Mcssra. Abercrombie, Bacon,Barnett, Barr,
Beall, Billups, Birdsong, Blt'ikue, Boring, Brooks,
Bryaiq Bunn, Burton, Byne, onumbers, Childers,
Christian, Cobb, Cochran, Cone, Collier, Conner,
Dillard, Doughor.y, Dye, Exuin, Featlicrston, Floyd,
Freeman of Oglethorpe, Gilmore, Haynes, Heard,
Hicks, Holt of Jefferson, Holt of Richmond, Hull of
Camden, Hull of Clarke, Hatchin* of Gwinnett,
Jones, Jordan, Kellum, Kennon, Knight, Kolb, La
nier, Lahon, Lewis, Martin of Jackson, Mealing, Mon
roe, Moore, Muncrief, Perry. Philips, (tuarterman,
Ilea, Robertson of Chatham, 8 arborough, Spratlin,
^uireney, Tait, Thomas,-Thompson, Turner, Way
Na rs—Messrs. Adair, A'kins, Ash, Bernes, Bates,
Burkes, Burnside, Campbell, Chastian, Collins, Day,
Davis, Denmark, Deunard, Ebcrhart, Echols, Free
man ot Franklin, Gholson, Gilbert, • Grice, Hay,
Huzzard, Hendrick, Hicklin, Holmes, Howard of
Baker, Hutchings oi Jones, Johnson, King of Craw-
lord, King of MTntofa, Martin of Franklin, M‘Dow-
ell, Mills, Murray, Pettit. Primrose, Render, Robin
son of Jasper, S .lfold, Sheheo, Smith of Jasper,
Smith of Jones, Stewart, Vickers, Watson of Bald
win, Watson of Early, West, Wiggins, YVilcox, Wot
lord, Wood—51.
Tho bill u> amend the first'section qf tho 3d
tc: of tho constitution was negatived by tho
house.
The bill amendatory of an act, prescribing
the mode of m mumitting slaves in this Stale,
and also to prevent the inveigling and illegal
carrying out of tho State persons of color, was
read the 3d time and passed.
On motion of Mr. Featherston, the house
look up the reconsidered bill to organize tho
territory lately acquired from the Creek In
dians, when Mr. Featherston offered a sub
stitute ; the same being read, various amend
ments were proposed, and considerable discus
sion hud thereon, the House refusing to striko
out, and on motion that said substitute be re
ceived by the House in lieu of the reconsider
ed bill, it was determined in the affirmative, lie
bill was then read the third time, and on'the
question, “Shall this bill now pass?’’ the yeas
and nays were requited to be recorded, and aro
yeas, 69, nays 45. [Five new x couni es
and one judicial circuit are> -formed by this
bill, the counties aro, named Muscogee, Cowe
ta, Troup, Lee and Carroll.]
Mi. Haynes laid on the table a resolution
directing the Treasurer and Comptroller Gen
eral, (o report to the Legislature tho amount
of money in the Treasury and iho amount due
tho State on bonds, &c.—which was read.
Mr. Kennon laid on ;he table a resolution
to lo.in out on terms advantageous to tho
State and beneficial to the borrowers, a part,
or tho whole of the Darien Bank notes now in
the Treasury of this State.
Thursday, December 7. -
On motion of Mr. Holt, of Richmond, tho
house took up the report of tho Joint Com
mittee on the State of tho Republic, as agreed
to in the Senate, to whom was referred so much
of tho Message of his Excellency the Gov
ernor, as relates to tho d.viding line between
this State and Alabama, and the same having
been read, considerable discussion was had
thereon, when on motion to concur with Sen
ate in -said report, the yeas and nays were
required to be recorded, and are ye ts 100,
nays 10. ’
Mr. Turner from tho committee on Internal
Improvement laid on thfc tablo a resolution, iff.
recting tho principal Engineer to make a sm -
— districts, so far as respects the county of E- Ivey of that section of the Oconee rite , Iv ng
$55460 65 14 i between the mputh of Fishing croon. mid tho
..1 To ultcrantl amend tho election law in this (present Boat landing, which was read.
1989 79 1-2
•m