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183 ggjirott giligyay^ Penobscot river and Pnsianiiiqudddy Bay. Sept. 3.—Tho United States’ frigate Adams burnt by Captain Morris, in Penobscot river, to proveut her fulling into the hands of tho enemy. Sept. 11.—Battle on Lake Champlain.— One frigate, ono brig, and two sloops, captured from the British squadron by an interior Ame rican squadron, utider commodore Macdon- oui'lt. Commodore Dowuic, tho British com- nwmlor, wtts killed in this action. The Ame ricans lost 52 killed and 58 wounded; the Bri tish 84 killed, 110 wounded, and had 856 tak en prisoners, which latter amounted to metro than the number of Americans engaged in the battle. Battle of tho Saranac.—The British had been five days in possession of the right bank of tho river, waiting for their squadron to engage Com. Macdonough’s. The Americans, under Geo. M‘Conrb, succeeded in preventing their crossing the river, and Gen. Provost made a S rocipitafo retreat on hearing the fato of tho ritisli squadron, leaving his sick and wound ed, besides a large quantity of provisions and munitions of war. Sept. 12.—Attack on Baltimore, in which the British were repulsed with the loss of their leader, Gen. Ross. Sept. 17.—Brilliant sortie f rm Fort Erie in which the besiegers tinder Gen. Drummond . we-e so much weakened, that they raised the siege three days after. Dec. 15.—A convention of delegates from the states of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and dm counties of Cheshire and Grafton, New Hampshire, met at Hartford, Connecticut. Dec. 24.—The treaty of peace between the United States and Great-Britain signed at Ghent, on the part of the United States by John Q. Adams, James A. Bayard, Henry Clay, Jonathan Russell, and Albert Gallatin; and on the part of Great Britain by Lord Gam bler, Henry Coulburn, and William Adams. 1815. January 8.—Battle of New Orleans, The Bra sh force of upwards of 14,000 men were repulsed by 3,300 Americans, under Gon. Jackson, with the loss of about 4,000 men iu killed wounded, and missing. Among the for mer were Generals Packenliam and Gibbs.— The Americans did not lose in all 500 men. January IS.—The frigate President, Capt. Decatur, was captured by a British squadron. She had sailed on that day from New York, in leaving which port, she grounded on a bar, by a mistake of the pilot, and was considera bly injured. The Endyminn, one of the Bri tish'squadron, was engaged by the President, end silenced before her final capture. The President lost 24 killed, and 55 wounded. Feb. 17.—Treaty of Peace ratified.. Feb 20.—The Cyunc and the Levant cap- lured off Madeira, by the Constitution, Capt. Stewart, in 40 minutes. The Levant was re captured by a British squadron. Tho Consti tution had 4 killed end 10 wounded. The Le vant lost 39 men, and the Cyano 38. March 23.—British brig Penguin captured bv the Hornet, Capt. Biddle, off Tristan D*- Ammha, South Atlantic Ocean. The Penguin lost 42 men; the Hornet 12. MACoar. Mondav, June 25, 182*1. •• Oar Country....Our «*ob Country” Fourth of July Orators. In Macon—John G. Polhill and Thomas Campbell. In Forsyth—Hopkins Holsey. At Col. Osborn’s in Muscogee—James Hal- lam. In M'dledgcvillc—Joseph T. Williams. In Augusta—Wensley Hobby. In Savannah—Joseph V. Bevan. In Darien—James S. Bond. A Mad Dog was killed iu this town on Tuesday last, after having bitten a number of other dogs. In consequence of which, the Board of Commissioners have passed an ordin ance prohibiting these animals front running at large. a quarter dollar for the murder of every pup, I hi* native State! Still his mo« damorou* Mio- to.no dhvoritt dog, or slut found trotting, walking, standing or lators would be at a loss to controvert the tact, lying in our streets oil this suit tho river, whe-1 that his continuance in offico would .not have thcr sane or distracted. Ever sinco guns have devolved upon him any act of injustice, either been cracking, dogs bleeding, and, if report be direct or modiate, against that native State, true, tho Treasury diminishing in size. Thus but would have invested him with powerful by tho “wicked amusement of tho idle,’’, tho means to subserve her rights, should any inva- poor dogs have been hoaxed out of their lives, sion of them be attempted. If he had beon and, if no misrepresentation has arisen, our in- conscious of his incapacity to manage the suit telligentnnd cautious Board of Commissioners in a manner directed to impartial justice, then hoaxed into an unnecessary expenditure of the would his resignation have been rightly consid- public funds. Though no adequato atonement ered to he prudential and proper; but if no can bo made for the deprivation of life, it is such doubt haunted his thoughts, and ho beliov- cxpcctcd that every reparation consistent with ed tho cause of Georgia to bo righteous, then tiro Municipal dignity will be made to the ca- his vacation of office, strictly interpreted, ine race, and that the revocation of the edict | would on bis part appear either a full convic- mCELLABTEOUS. Femalet in Italy.—The country was all in Hoorn, and tho flowery plains exhibited a gay- ciy ji landscape, which can hardly be conceiv ed in less mutiny climes. 'But the inhabitants are miserable, and know no’t how to appreciate or improve the munificence of nature. We ac tually saw females'harnessed like cattle to tho plough, and dragging it through tho light soil while a man was lounging in the furrow, guid- , is hero cm- of life, and Vo burdens istio plain tra- ress ingtlio share!-Woman, pq phaticidly degraded inj it makos the hanrl&jta ' she is often conjj affectation, dp i* downright matt vcllcrin the file through Italy. 1 ] The Great Eclipsed fins t^vso, W^ich will happen on tho 12th of February, 1831, will be one of tho most remarkablo, that will be witnessed in tho United Statos for a long conrso,of years. Tho apparent diameter of the sun.wdl’bo thirty-two and a half minutes of a degree; that of tho moon thirty-ono and a half. Of course tho eclipse will be bo annu lar; that is, in all places whore tho sun will be centrally eclipsed, at the moment of the great est obscuration, it will exhibit tho appearance of a beautiful luminous ring round tho moon.— Eclipses of this kind arc less frequent occur rence than those which are total. This eclipse ■ wdl bo visible.in every part of the North American continent and the West Indies; and will ho seen as far south as tho city of Quito in South America. NATURAL CURIOSITIES. Travellers in the low country have related to us the following facts: A spot of earth, about an acre in extent, near tho court house in Lowndes county, suddenly gave way not long since, and sunk to the depth of a hundred feet! Tho place is now covered with water, tho trees standing as they grew— the tallest pines being 20 or 30 feet below the level of the surrounding country. Small ponds like this are frequently met with in the lower parts of the state, and are there called Dime Sinks—produced probably by the action of subterraneous streams. Iu Thomas county, the waters of two creeks, at their junction, formerly made a lake of con siderable size, and then ran off in a large rivu let. But about a year and a hall ago, tho wa ter of the lake found a subterranean outlet—tho bed of the rivulet, as well as of the whole lake, lias become entirely dry, and covered with luxuriant grass, fee. The luko disappeared so suddenly, that tons of fishes, terrapins, and alii, gators totally unapprised of its intentions, wei o left behind. Travellers speak of the large Ponds or Lakes in Florida, as objects of curiosity. In Arrno- nia Pond aro several largo Islands, said to be floating! A circumstance is mentioned of an individual having purchased a small Island, in tills pond, which, whon he went tho second time to see, could not bo found! lie after wards hoard of it in another part of tho lake several miles from where ho left it. • Jackson Pond, in Florida, is said to bo in creasing in oxtont-tho eartli on the margin having sottled; or, from its outlet becoming ob structed, the quantity of water having accumu lated. Fields and orchards cultivated but late ly by tho Indians, are now entirely under wa ter—*the tops of tho poach trees being nearly covered. We have given tho above particulars as they aro statod to us; and from tho respectability of their sources wc have no doubt of their being substantially correct. An inquiry into tho causes of these operations of Nature, wilt be an interesting employment for tho admirerer of of nature’s Works. SAM. SAFFRON. FOR TUG MACON TELEGRAPH. PART versus WHOLE. lion but to the who to massacre will be accompanied by u decree tion that the Federal Judges were predeter- for tho erection of nnothor brick edifice as an mined on perjury, or that he himself was in- Itospital for the cure of tho wounded dogs; by disposed to yield his services to establish Iter which Messrs. Poo & Co. will again havonn clajms. As such views, I think, were strang- opportunity to confer a charity on some poor ers to his mind, it is reasonable to attribute his but meritorious mechanic, or perhaps to rccoo- inconsistency to native dullness and [iiucity of er a bad debt due to the Corporation without I knowledge. Yet it is for this very ignorance sufficient security! nnd error, which abolish social and* official ob- ligations, which have a direct tendency to in testinal hostilities, and which would, in any intelligent and deliberate court, call down con tempt and ridicule even on a pettifogger, that the servilo editors of tho insurrectionary jour- The federal presses in Georgia are groaning mils in Georgia extol Mr. Habersham as a under eulogies on the resignation of Richard peerless civilian, whoso course is as dignified IV. Habersham, Into United States’ District as his principles are unexceptionable! Attorney for the District of Georgia, as if the To assist them to establish their position, I vacation of his office were an extraordinary shall advert to a toast in point given by Mr. sacrifice of interest to his country’s welfare and Habersham at a meeting of the Hibernian So- a noble example of self-devotion to correct ciety in Savannah on tho 17th of March last, principles. Tho notable ignorance of the per- I and shall use his own words: I' 0 - th0Se , prCSSe /!- aS we " as th ° “My native State of Georgia-lt the mother who pei pcluity of their senile pupilage under guar- I nurtured us be wrong, wo era bound to side with her, diuns who zealously disseminate opinions con- and if she be right, we should deserve contempt if Dieting not only with tho supremo laws and I we took, part against her." best interests of the country but also with the What a production for a literary man! The Horrible sacrifice of IFomen.—Tho Lon don Baptist Magazine contains an extract of a Idler recently received from India, which says: “Some strangers from Nnhn, in the hills, were this morning at tho Jogeo’s, whither I had gone to read the Gospels and pray. They consisted of two Vukeels from tho Naha Raja, with their attendants. They gave me a horri ble account of tho sacrifice of eight and twen ty human lives, under the fallacious name of Suttee, which took place not two months ago, in the hills. The individual who died was IsrceSein, the raja of Mundcc, a town add ra- jaship in the hills; and tho persons who were thus cruelly burnt were not all wives or con- 1 <-ullinos, but some of them slave girls. Ono Ranee has escaped the dimes for the present; another, through good interest perhaps, was emboldened to declare her determination not to be burnt, and they have not dared to immo bile her. Some thirty years ago, a raja hav ing been slain in battle, twenty-five women were burnt with his corpse. Many more in stances of murders, under the cloak of Suttees, were related by them, as having taken place in the hills of which they wore cye-witucsso« 6r received most certain information.” Unfortunate Spurt. As Miss Sarah Parsons of New Haven, gpnnccticut, was returning i-ltomo orie ovotiing, after dark, sho was seized andj^arried^t sIiottHistance by her brother, withjg^rigiitful lqokmg mask on his face. What was sport to uumowov^ proved death to her! as sho surviveilifllMiock but two days. CORRESPONDENCE. “Toney” is receivod. Though possessing considerable satire and wit, he is loo personal to appear in print. It is hoped that he will hereafter shoot at noblor game, COMMUNICATED. Important from Pulaski 1 Mr. T* ,# **** I understand is on a secret expedition to tho Florida line. Ho left Hartford on Sunday, with a huge tickler in his pocket, and a lengthy blue veil extending from his hat band. Various conjectures are afloat respecting the object of his visit: Some suppose he lias gone to that country to defend the unfortunate Indians in dicted for the murder of tho Carrs, and has as sumed this garb for fear of being taken as Georgia Commissioner. . Others, for better reasons, are of opinion ho is endeavoring to get Judgo Fort to sign a Bill of Review, or get him to give S— discretionary powers, who might be disposed to favor his friend ]}••••••«»•' r ight or wrong. From the tardy motion of his poney, I am induced to believe the latter supposition—It is said to be one of enormous size AN EYE WITNESS. COMMUNICATED, Hoar, on the Corporation.—A few days go, some persons, who had more time than env ploymcnt, caught a dog, and tormented him with spirits of turpentine; on being loosed, lie stretched his legs, bent his tail, and snapping at any thing that impeded his flight, was mis taken to be rabid—in half an hour, ho was re presented as having bitten at least twenty dogs. The cry of mad dogs became general, and tho Town Commissioners with tho sodateness and dignity and alacrity^which characterize all their “municipal deliberations,” interposed their au thority to prevent the mischiefs that might he caused by hydrophobia, by offering, it is said, principles of civil aggregation recognized and simile is certainly no parallel. What resent admitted by, all civilized nations as essential to blance, in nature or in tho license of fancy, has political existence,—has, however, wound dis- tho soil on which we wore born to the mother trust around their declarations, and attached a who gavo us life! Our constitutions and our presentiment of evil to their intentions, remov- features and our passions in ninety-nine cases able only, after tho strictest investigation, by of a hundred aro but modified emanations of discovering ad accordance with utility found- our mother’s; our earliest impressions of good ed on the general consequence. Scrutiny in and evilaro usually the fac similes of her own; this instance is, therefore, to be considered not the benofits by her conferred upon us are the merely as warrantable but absolutely indispen- fervent elections of her love;—and therefore Si >ble. | reason and equity, gratitude and nature, bind Mr. Habersham is the son of a Revolution- our spirits to her bosom and our hearts to her ary Whig, and, during the late war with Eng- welfare, from our earliest recognition of objects land, gave evidence, as often as opportunity until death stills our feelings and closes oxist- presemed, th;t the heart of tho sire beat in the ence." How variant our natal sod! Spontane- bosom of the son. It will, accordingly, be ously passive, it grants no boon except what is thought that his intentions, at the present day, wrung by labor from its rugged breast; it boars are patriotic'and blameless; and so far am I tho foot of the invader as kindly as that of its from the disposition to throw a doubt over this children; and it yiolds as profusely to the hand particular, Ij will add that the whole tenor of of a stranger as to tho care and cultivation of his life, both in public and private, furnishes a native;—it makes no distinctions of persons; unquestionable testimony of tho goodness of his and shows no more preference for man than itonrt. The same cannot in truth be said of for beasts:—separate from social institutions Ins head. Though cradled in affluence, and on-1 anti tho sunbeams of youth attracted and re- joying in boyhood the benefits of a systematic l fleeted by those whom wo love, it is, therefore, and liberal education, he exhibited no iudica-1 entitled to no excess of veneration or fondness lion of talent; his intellect expanded sluggish-1 over tho most remote region on earth, ly and scantily, bearing no blossom of oncour-1 Should the allusion howevor be to the people agemont and promising no crop as an eqtiiva- of Georgia, still the figure partakes largely of lent for the labor; and his experience in man-1 absurdity, and is the reverse of a literary gem. hood has, most assuredly, mado no variation in l In relation to the necessaries, convcnienctes the estimate of his youth. With warm feel- and blandishments of life, Mr. Habersham has ings and a benevolent disposition, still he is a not been the child of charity; and consequently dull sleepy mechanical attorney, as apt to err owes on that score nothing to tho citizens of in principlo and to wander from tho subject- Georgia collectively. As this State could not matter as the most ordinary and unlettered singly have emancipated herself from the do- mind. To be brief, his heart is far above me-1 mination of England, nor, had she been gra- diocrity, whilo his understanding is considcrn- tuitously invested with independence, preserv- bly beneath it. That a man, thus constituted, ed it against foreign arms, he is not indebt- should be accessible to the designs of others ed to Georgiy more than to Maine, even for the possessing a greater stock of thought but Ipss blossings of a freo government, but to the tliir- of goodness, is to be expected; and it is not teen Old States conjointly. It is however as improbable that the inconsistency and folly of ungenerous to investigate his literary attain- Mr. Habersham’s resignation may yet bo with- ments with an invidious design, as it would out hazard transferred to that bleached rene- bo to censure a tortoise for crawling; and my gade and disciplo of treason, Berrien. But solo motive in descending to the drudgory of without further reference to the origin, I shall examining either his rhetoric or political senti- attend to tho merits of tho business. moms, is to expose tho turpitude of the sedl Before entering on the discharge of his ofli- tionists who arc attempting to attach a mere' cial duties, Mr. Habersham bound himself by tricious importance to the act and opinions of solemn oath to maintain, to tho utmost of his a warm-hearted but deluded man, whose great- abilities, the Constitution of the United States, est misfortune consists in his having been pla- and such laws as Congress might, in the spirit ced in a station abovo his capacity.—But to of concordance with that charter, enact. To resumo tho subject. preserve the Constitution from encronchmont If his native State of Georgia “6e wrong; and to check Legislative, ambition, iguonneo, ho is “bound to side with her." The propusi- and intemperate feelings, the people of the tion I hold to bo erroneous in a twofold beaiv Union, in forming their government, besides ing— first, with regard to tho object of his aU prescribing frequeht elections and the veto of I legiance—and, second, as to the obligation * tho President, wisely constituted the Judicial I subserving wrong. My first position is 11 Branch independent of the two other, by ap- dent to every titan conversant with the pointing the Judges—not for a determinate pe- of political bodies; nnd but little effort riod—but for life, unless removed by impeach- ed to bring it to the understanding ment; nnd on this independent body laid the whoso pursuits are unconnected with sue! burthen of expounding the laws. So great jects. How independent soovfer the •_ was the confidence reposed by our fathers in might severally have been previous to I7&ty tho purity of the ermine, that the Judiciary they ceased to be so at that period by the adop- was likewise invested with power to cancel the tion of the Federative Compact. They then bc- decisions of the two other Branches, by a sim- came one great unit in the sura of nations, rcserv- ple fiat;—and, to judge from tho past, this dis-1 ing severally, under the namo of States, frac- cretion almost unlimited, and this authority 1 tional and inferior legislation, but relinquishing approaching almost to civil omnipotence, have their separate independence by tho erection of not been misplaced. When, therefore, the one national government, common to all anti general laws.of Congress and the soctional sta-1 peculiar to none. To this grand body were tutes of Ge\>rgjn canto into collision, the Fede- confided all the attributes which distinguish ral Judiciary remained the only legitimate and nations from departments. As ono sovereign- constitutional arbiter of tho difference; and the ty, this Federation is and has beon treated by ability of the presiding Jurists, as well as their all Foreign Powers, except Franco under the independeqee of tho other Branches of Gov- emperor Napoleon, who, as a punishment for eminent, State and General, now virtually liu-1 the destruction of two French privateers in gam, ensured the most impartial decision and the harbor of Savannah, closed the ports of the equitable settlement which tho case could inlompiro against the commerce of Georgia.—— peace receive. Reject their intervention, and This solitary exception of a distant people, un- an appeal lies ouly to tho sword. As a lover der a man in whoso presence tho most potent of peace and friend of tho country, it accord- institutions crumbled and the most ancient ingly becamo every man’s duty to bring the dis- laws fled like shadows, cannot be cited in proof putc under tho adjudication of this only legal of our divisibility. The uniform practicd of and competent tribunal; and Mr. Habersham) other nations and of France under every other had the additional incentive of a most solemn I ruler, shows that exception to havo been an oath to have it so determined. Yet we find obvious violation of international law and an him, from a misconception of his duty and an unwarrantable interference with our internal ignorance of correct principles, declining, un* regulations. Exclusive of foreign usage, our conditionally and without hesitation, toco-o-lown practice dispels all ambiguity, and pro- perate in tho only legal method by which the claims us to b’o virtually as well ns nominally country can be preserved from the terrors of but one great political association. Tito citi- a civil and perhaps servile war, and the cili- zen in captivity is reclaimed, not as entitled to zens shielded from the wreck and destruction the protection of any particular State or ow» of porsonnl liberty. And what is the explana- ing allegiance to a single district, but as a -mem- tion given by him for not complying! A reso-lbor of the whole American republic; and tho lution not to array himself against Georgia J foreigner, on naturalization, transfers his faith can nation, and iu return receives privily, ^ txtcnsivc. Wc have but one arniy. U ** navy, aud but one Legislature whose act- binding oh every citizen of-dm Confide 31 Peace, war, coinage,' the regulation 0 f jjl merce, etc. arc both nominally and virwt I put beyond the control of the district a ' U ;|. tics. So complete is the inferiority of e j sectional powers, that their tribunal] pJ*l constitutionally bring to issue civil actions^ 1 tween tho inhabitants of different districts- tho oath of office, in every State, isdccW I ry of our national unity, by requiring ^ I cnee to the Constitution and laws of tie fol ed States. Georgia, therefore, is country of Mr. Habersham, but only ad^l of that country; and it follows that Ik 0j " j no more allegiance to Georgia in contradisti-,1 tion to the-Union thau ho does to Chatf^l county in contradistinction to tho residue ,,•! this State. 1 That men are bound to side with the anil), rities of their native country when in tern?, a most slavish and wicked doctrine. Sb^ that rule obtain, resistance to the most coma and cruel usurper, when once invesedmj power, becomes crimo; and he acquires an prescriptive right to obedience in tho most»f, cant and horrible entorprizes. Removal fc the land, without permission, becomes avi^, tion of nature—expatriation is in itself sible, and tho attempt at it amounts to treats. Were such a principlo valid, at wliat pcri«j would rapine and desolation relax at tho sj]f of peace or the tear of pity! How manyjen would pass away ere Campbell's reverie wadi assunto reality, and mankind number but single and solitary being! Adduce an obligati, to support wrohg, and who can find on auik. rity to enforce right? But no power in Heaven or on earthen bind tho conscicnco to uphold error. Justit* is as eternal and unchangeable as the existent of that Being whose essence is integrity si) I truth. From this inseparable attribute of DW vinity human ordinances can only derive lc> tirnate authority; and every ntlo, having a ft ferent origin, must in conscience bo nullandia- operative. Revelation and nature autheaa. cate, that justice and our duty are syuonimos; and, as our duty and happiness are inseparsNe, it follows that wrong has no claim upon m allegiance;—for whatever is foreign to th true happiness of man, he is bound by GjW reason to withstand. So soon' therefore a justice is impinged by any government,and* peaceable corrective remains, the citizens n virtually absolved 1 from their obedience, u! both morally and religiously at liberty to re form their establishments by force of vs; should they be disinclined to escape the evil Ij 1 emigration. And yot this, doctrine, sanction! by nature and nature’s God, would be flagnr- ly atrocious, were Mr. Habersham’s Dotinj based on truth or tolerated by expediency, d the emigrants also, in whoso company be * tered them, be in strictness inexcusable ondn-j probate traitors, odious to virtue and doserti’f death. And such are tho principles on which then ditionists in Georgia rest!. Allegiance to the n.-j tion is denied; submission to the most ind«- pondently organized tribunal in the com) contemned; aud the people assured that they are constitutionally anil naturally bound o maintain with their blood, the treasonable dt signs of a few miscreants who have, tbw.si misrepresentation and profligacy, waded M the highest offices in Georgia. Yos; rigid t wrong, they must bo supported! Yes; the prw stration of religion and justico is neccsurj» tho successs of thoir cause! The whole 5u» must be demoralized and launched in'o blood that the S.Ulotv Dwarf of the State House wj be maintained in his evil habits ami unhall*- ed Wishes, and that his presumptive heir sm fellow-laborer in treason may be investedwi the aegis of power! What will tho Hcraldi* Salvation say of principles so heretical views so sanguinary? Will they .at home bit* tho cause! and consecrate the .banner prepand to spread death and desolation, without rc;i. for justice,—while they are prodigal of tto lives and treasure to reclaim the savage abroa fro.m error and from tumult, and to unfurl «• him Clio ensign of righteousness, tho stan.* of UiftCross? Tho dovotoes of holiness* will, assuredly array thcuim' 1 ’ se whoso object is the ovrtin * nd the extinction of every virtue- 'WHITE GAUNTLET- -F.QURTH OF JULY, induce, appointed at a mcettnzjj uf Bibb county, held in pursuit - „ aP __^ ® n Bio 7th instant, at La yd* —all; al^tvtfnce to their fellow-citizens' the ! lowing arrangemonts for the CelebrationA. Fifty-First Anniversary of our IndcpondM* One Gun at daybreak, thirteen «t sunras twenty-four at noon, nnd one at sutwo»* Procession will move from La Fa.vc :icl at half past 10 A. M. and proceed to l b e r prepared for tho occasion; at which , Prayer will bo offered up by the Rose 1 ® Joseph C. Stiles; The Declaration of Indopondenco tew 11 ) Benjamin Franklin, Esq. and An Oration delivered by John G. P 01111 Lsq- , y. After a Benediction by the RcvcrcM Stiles, the Company will be dismissed* Dinner to lie bo furnished by Mr. Rogers at the La Fayette Hall. Luke J. Morgan, Esq. will act.as Pt<* and Mr. Harrison Smith as Vico Pi* of tho Day. , , . „ * Mr. Rodert S. Patton will offtf 13 Marshall. (£/* To tho Officers and Soldiers Revolution, the Committee renew *b*‘^ tation to honor them with thoir P rCS . C | f 'pjy join with them in thO Celebration oi *b e free of expense, j. w. Campbell f Q M. CHISHOLM L. FITCH SCOTT CRAY B. FLUKER J. M. MILNER