Newspaper Page Text
-’wr*u
x*,%W
srirnxmn hepubuoan.
FREDERICK 8. FELL,
cart fmvte*.
Mlnrirti, gn.irt-^ouvrtr: m,m am.
.ysrjM IK'jprjifutt.'
ffTitt >W« m «* iDrnrniMtui«««
'•OT* firtM-U. trorr'BT OSBI», OBIT O
'TJUNKSOlPlA'G UJtir.
< ; tw COCKClU ' I
. < ; Raunnah. fti* OtfifrT. 1818.
The City Council oTSsranfsli. dtepVln>p*w«-
«. »ed, in enmm'nh .*Wl thdr TeHoir eibafns, with
frtfwaeWCCT/for. the Wiar Werongs eon
'fnrnl iMTtbe dry ton-."* «be fcwl year, fcem «
-cxnfilifnt jmtTTpper.tlwt » def *« ^
' JkA, tW, lnUMOAT,
TWELFTH NOVEMUEU NEXT, be trt^.rt u
, d,y of •o«*3< ) »MTX^T*4Sicwrnin> .ml r»u«
tn Aurbirt fto’ai and, -foal his horor <h* Msyor
do «q»Mt toe Be»ere*d clergy of *U denomw.-
1lnn» to -deliver apnropnato discourses on Uia'
nliy. £rIrael'frtu the minuet
7 - ^ ft. B. Coylef, C.C.
(tmcttwi 1 i
<cr>.vr£n$Ji i nox comparison.
'Mao »there****, loft* p>»e.
That frowns on many s ware-beat shore.
Woman's the Mender, graceful vine.
Whose ending tendrils round it twine,
And deck il> rough Utkaweetiy o’er.
-Man is the tick, whose towering crest,
Nods o’er tKe mountain's barren ride; ■
Woman's the soft and mossy rest,
\ That lores to clasp its sterile breast,
And wreath ha brj>w in rerdcnt pride.
Mfan > the cloud of coming storm,
‘Dsthss (he raven** murky plume,
Save where the sun beam, light and warm
OT womVs soul and woman’s form
'Gleams brijh'.y o’er the gath’ring glooir..
Tea lovely sea? to you *tia gir’en.
To rule our heats»onjh angel sway,
mo d with each woe a blessftol lear’n.
Change earth into an embryo bear's,
»nd sweetly smile our cares aw>y.
raow tu* wiiLK»rviu.i ,-ot ssiL, aor. 3.
GQVE11.V0R& .MESSAGE. z
Fellow citizens of the 8eiiate and,of-the
• House of Representatives;
It is with no ordinary fecliiigs of grati
fication ansi thankfulness, that 1 am again,
by the ble-sing of Divine Providence, per
mitted tn meet juu in this place. A re*,
trospect at the period elapsed alnre we
Ust assembled, together with somethi n
tu regret, furnishes abundant motive I
gratitude-'and exaltation. For although
the unexampled prosperity of our beloved
country, has experienced nine abatetni-dt,
arising from unfavorable seasoiisf and oth
er natural visitations, yet uut to ail extent
calcoiated t<> alarm or depress, but rattier
to stimulatetoyigilatice- a ml. exertion, ami
to awaken in us,.a suitable recollection ;of
our dupendence bn the Almighty disposer
of events, of which man, uumturrupiedly
prosperous, 1* too prune hi be forgetful.
The war which had commenced during
the last year, between the United States
and the Seminol* Indians, bordering on-
oor southern frontier, has been termiuatj.il
by a mutual cessation ot .Iiui.tiiit1ea;-Witli-
outany particular stipulations for peace.
beerisUemlcd with considerable expence I lion of our public highways, Cunsitlcra- I sion incident toil, allowing them neither
■iarwie the political year just ended; (he jble.liberaluy has heretofore been display-1 time nor thought to dree;. themselves.
rshuulil not eolarge nryremarks on thjs ito
lubjdct, but for an event connected with it,' j|n{
iuqftb
which has excited great interest through
■ ut the state. T»jt circumstance to which
I allude, is the late expedition, undertak
en to retaliate, and . thus ; to repress and
'iiastise the attrociuus audacity at ttie sa
vage inhabitants' of two hostile villcges,
designated from th>ir chief men, llypau-
iiee and Pheirmme. '■ / ..',ii
From these dens, it was ascertained,
they ‘made frequent and - formidable in
roads upon our delenCelesSfiobtier,mark
ing tneir course with'the.butchery of our
women anil children, and the other- teiri
fic enormities peculiar to their barbarous
•• . ■■ I. W ■ : EPIGRAM.
The Balance of Comfort ssya-folka should not
wnnglea and quarrels, and heatt-aeher
—ho will believe it I becomes now a qiteryi
—■ - i mVIowt — 1 — Md of one husband, nor
look for anew.
-J seuMo.v,
That will amt Cty preacher, as^ adapted to u"i
audience,at say lime, and in any place.
"Mao it hum to tnuReai ihitparktfy upward.'
Jot.
Brethren, 1 shall divide my discourse into, and
•cons: Jr r it under the three following heads.—
1st. Man’s ingress into the World.
2d. His progress through the world.
And, thirdy and lastly, his egress out of the
world. i.
1st Man’s ingress into the world is naked and
bare.
Sd." His progress through the world is trouble
•and care. *
And. thirdly and lastly, his egress oor of the
woHd is—nobody-knows where 1 ..
To conclude—If we do well here, we shall do
well there • ,>
t can tei) too no -more-If I preach a whole
'M& y ■ ■ * - r -r- . „ ■
nn m aoatov osarrra.
THE CASUAL ft t-}I.1JRJCER.
The intemperate use ot anient r-irita begins to
sdi -.face our national character; while in Prance,
' Italy.Spain, and other pans oflheworid, intoxics
tion is rare. Every nun wins Tores h» country or
. Lis apectrs ree* withpahital emotions numerous in-
dications of intempefauee exhibited in the c>un-
teimnsta and dcuranour of.persona whothmn/
-our etreets. tf inquiry be made for the mo*'
•Copious source of our domestic sufferings, forth:
principal fountain of family distress, will be fours
w the decanter of ‘Stoaf drink.”, which is see:
Sn almost every boose. The access to aider
spirits it too easy; too many invitations, an
* lures irfect our eyearn every direction.
Almost every sign bpapl tells us its owner.’
"iic sssiui To aSTsi l tnarrs;” and the .more gen
tlrmsnly alUtrements of the curtained soda-watt r
estabhihmaits, ia ill quarters invite to intemper-
anee,^r affording the most palatable combma
tions of inebriating ingredients, aad greater pri
^, vacy in the use of them. Ardent spirits, too. are
much wo cheap. The' duties oa them should b-
higher, aad the price of licenses to.reuil then ,
shun Id -be raised to a degree that would
grog shop, fjr lets numerous.
If we are patriots, if we are christibue. let us
exert ourselves, and check this growing evil,
whose consequences are disastrous enough to just
ify the peet who wrote ,
’ T3E WORM OF TUB STILL.
T have found what the lcarn’d seen so puzzled to
teH,
The trap shtnk.nf the devil, and where it his hell;
Into serpents of old crept the author of ilk
. But varin now sroiks as a wsrw of the soft'
Wall his migrations Ola hat he likes best,-
How •he arrogant reptile here ruses Bis crest!
Qj> head winding ep Grains ike toilof his plaiq
TfiU the worm stand, crepe o’er the prostrated
•fan. -• «'••••'• V- *,*. -
Here hpjnystotrsjuf irlh by bis magical spell,
• The sweet m-dk of the esr|h to an essence of belli
Tirtu -nledour food and corrupted our grain,'
Tw ficii-Ji the sto such, and madden the brain.
ptgiea the nigbto of the drunkard display;
Hot ho wbUck-sritfa ennni, how benighted Lis day!
IVith drsto, K begin*, and with dr-B]i it must end,
A dram is Ifawtimlrv. his miatress, Lis_friend; -
Then bit ossified Ik art lufaTiTinirif at^th* last.
And idrsm nerves bis Umd joy Ibe'deaUi-ikung
Uut tfh -
uarlare. Afflictive and ularum.g uitelh
gunce of these dcpredalions, accuinpaiiieii.
by ^rgrut demands tor prutectiou (rum
those whose situations, were most Exposed;
reached the executive almost daily.-
An early application was made to'the
commanding general of tlie'military dis- .
trict, fora force competent to the drfrrice
uf our frontier, but it was s- veral. imintts,
before it-was even noticed. Under tli*so
circumstances, 1 should have shewn Culpa
ble insensibility tu the suBeririgs of hi v •
•ello'w-cilezens, aad to the duties i.f the
**’ n and important trust with which you.
-e honored me, had I hesitated what
arse to pursoe. I determined to organ-
• a'force sufficient to inflict condign pnn-
<ment on this miscreant" foe, and m .ke
;m feel that the frontier of Georgik,' was
it to be devastated .with impunity.- At
■is juncture, captain Weight presented'
limself, as a gentleman recently holding a
command in the service of'the United
States, anil bearing 'recommendatory tes
'mation. of the danger that uii^it regnit toil lamentable fact, fiat this abomihalile'fraf- loiftheir '(Ainger, had come*, with 'pr^'**
him for wclf trial, effe«ited.liis eacape, and I ficyhas so many advocates among us, that I worthy alac '' ' ‘‘ " '
* a.. a‘«.‘_.asitwukwli>lu<l I sn’inTurmar ‘jir sivnn i n r*nr- vvlut tt'iintrl I ll>s„ ,
s, that I worthy alacrity, to their ‘succour. They
would | then made sail after the long-boat, wi(h
lias noV-yet iiccn apprehehiled. >] an'informer,.dr>ven an officer, who ’ o HI, ,
TtareeifolL.it a duty^ tb thh^oktraged | perforin his duty &y .ttenqiting toenforce | which they suiin came up, and took the
this pbrt,
hsHvfaed, ■;
and medUlingttlAlignity, have been per-1 make another effort to maintain the aopre- land safely landed here on Friday. Many
severingly bus^n destroying pnd disguis- mancy of the laws, by adopting such mea>- I of them were in a most forlorn and deso-
in£,.alstt!*st every circiimitauce connected I ures ns wifi effectually prevent tliis specie, I late Condition, some having been roused
witli.the cxpeilitioir. I of speculation. I Irom their beds by the striking of the Vessel,
Tlierperatiun of our penal coda has I cannptpans over in silence, the situa-1 the suddehness of which, and the confu-
s necessary for the completion .oft cd, in appropriating funds for the improve- Tlieir immediate want*, we have beetle inr
ilding, raw materU^ for the era-] meotofour navigable watercourses, and | formed, were relieved by the Inrraaiiity of
plojment uf the convicts,vKit provisions ] certainty uiir great market roads are equal-1 oor excellent chief magistrate. A-*nb-
.for their support, have all beeu procured | ly entitled to' legislative assistance.— scriptiun has been since opened for the re
nt extravagant prices. From the expert-1 Yoqr uwn observations will I trust, be suf-1 lief of sucli uf them as have been reduced
<Ofn.tet.tlic new system, as far as it has pro-1 ficien.t, to emluce your early atUntion to | to a state of destitution by. this sailcalaml-
ceeded, we may safely conclude, the pe-1 tliis subject. “ jty; anil we shall be happy to- receive, the
rind is yet distant, when the profits aris-1 TKe appointment of two senators to the contributions of the benevolent for.-this
•rig from the labur of the'persons confined, | congrest <>f the United States, will devolve | humane object. . ..
wilt meet the expenditure iiiciinv Arid | on Die legislature during the present ses-1 Most of the unhappy sufferer*, it will
f grieve to remark, r it famishes but little | sion; otic to fill the vacancy occasioned by |be perceived, were motners and their jofc
ground,.for the benevolent expedition be-1 the resignation of the hon. George M. | spring. The hutory of the vny«ge"oT
itlg. frequently jreajized, of their oiorul re-1 Troup, anil theother to supply the place | some of them is sadly affecting. 'lTie bus- ‘
formation, ur of restoniig tlierii to society] of the hob. Charles Tait, whose tetuv uf | bands of tw.n of tl.em, Moor and Croft, arri
iri the' character of good citizens. We | service will expire on the Sd uf March nest. | now in the United States, and had sent for
' avd,however,.the.consolutiun ofbelicv-] .'It is proper for me to remark, that the |their wives and families"' Some seejpek
log;, .that this; system-, has been efficient, ] sum appropriated last year, for the p^Ur- j truly aflbeting took place during the titni
andby prudent iiiari>geiiierit will continue pose of completing the penitentiary edifice, ] the vessel was sinking. An unhappy man
t. be «d, in restraining villainy within | and for defraying the current >-xpensis of | saw Ins wife and two children pei ish be-
luacli narrower limits,tlmn those to which J the institution, Ims been found insufficient. ] fore his eyes, without beingnble to 'afford
they hate been accustomed,and of.course,] I have therefore, been compelled,,to draw I them assistance. A little boy, betongiug
impaitahlly diininuliiug their deprdda* | uu the contigent fund for a considerable I to one of the women, was about being put
turns .ii society. - I sum on that account- I stta.ll not, lio\r!ve<-, |in tlie b-at, but refused to go, saying he
During the ye*r. past, I have'received | be abth'toyay the officers anil guard,'their] would remain and die with his mother.—-
from Inc United States, in drafts on the | last quarter’s salaries,, until au apprupii-1 LiverpoolMercury, September Hi. .
banks of Savannah and Charleston, three | ution is made for tliat purpose. ] —•x»—
hundred aud seventy-seven thousand and ] A list of executive appointments made ] ‘ jVO TICE
(••yiy-two 73-100 doiikrs, being tire balance | during the year just endud, and a list uf ehUdrt* if the
:ue’by the general government,-to tire ] warrants drawn on the treasury, will be ] ntdien. J
state of Georgia, on account uf the salemt | raid before you. , r ' | The widows and. minor children of spl—
aiusv .wi • ’ *1 * \ ' , . I l(IC HlllUWB auu. I1IIIIUI VIIIIII1.CII Ul |QJ«
our wesieio lands; these drafts were de- I cannot close this comraunicstioqj with-1 aiertt.xliat died in the service of the United
ported hi the'state bank for collection, out expressing the lively satisfaction l feel r Jstate,, Uurine the late war, are inlormifl,
wliere they were realized and placed to the | at tlie unexampled prosperity ol our emu- j that t | l0 ] aw giving them commutation, or
credit of he treasurer, and have btei. ] inou,Country. That the great author of||ive years’ half pay pension, in lieu of
diawn for by hint as exigencies required. | nature, may continue to watch over us,amf| Un j ex pj rM 0 „ t lie sixteenth day mf
.• By an act or toe last legislature, the sum bless this lavorc-d land, for ages to cmne, | , <V5rua next, (1819.) Those persons
of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, | with peace, plenty aod happiness, is the ] | lat #re entitled to tlie pension, amounting
was appr-priaten fortiie establishment and j l-.'rvcot wis r h, ot your devoted follow citi- l(l 24 o dollars, that do not apply for it be-
ri: i ppott of Free Schools. ^ A like.ainouot | Zen, -William IUbus. jtore that period, will probably be forever
Waa-apprjpri4.ti.-d for the improvement of ] '— ■ :3C: ' lr I after debarred from obtaining it.; This uo-
ine internal navigation ot the state.— ] MSLANCllOLYSUIF WRECKS. Jtice, which, is given by au a^entiribuc, of
Die?e sums I in.siiiitcUl to vest in baffic, ] This week we have -the sail task to de-1 the riorthern states, in the shape of on ail*
i‘.f other profitable stuck, the proceeds yt | t |, e particulars uf two must uielaucho-1 verlisemeot to claimants, inviting their
which, were intended to-be applied to ti.e ] catastrophes which have occurred off tlie | application to him, we publish gratuitous-
purposes Above mentioipeii. Ilie neces-J uejgitbourtng coast. The brig Since, cap- Uyj reminding them, st the same time, that
-ary enquiry was accordingly muUe, rcla-] uill |j oak> fo oni tUis port on Jilsin* n<» agency is necessary in the ease. Clii*
Mveto the terms Du winch stock could be] week for Bostoni-ibirty-two passcn-1mants. who are ignorantof the ' mode of
procureif in the seyeral chartered hanks ol ] gers were embarked on board of her.-—[ transacting the business, may avail them-
this state, and it was ascertained, that it j -About ten o’clock on Wednesday ■ night, [selves of the aid of representatives of their
could uut be obtained without giviug uri | ^mlgt ihe two vessels were stauding on I respective districts, in congress, who will
extravagant premium, winch I uni not lee| | u .iposite ta' ks, she unfortunately ran down | take pleasure in. affording it, at tlie in-
iiiySi<U autburiscilj to do. I wgs howevci | [j,,, ^ Dash, bounii. .from Uar'uioutli to | prosehing session, to make the necessary .■
timjinials from persons of high 'and uil
isestioiisble .respectability.. ' Tliis.jiej'sufi.
by a general order of tlie 14’hof Apfll (
copy of which, and cupies ol nil the docu
.ments relative to this subject will .be.taio
before you) was authorised to collect: tlie
troops, and march them upon the two .vil
lages notorious as the -residence of .the
.iniirrioeam '-V —On jiciriofe
(he Cliehaw town, they were inform: <1 that
uppvof the hostile chiefs was harbored
there, and conceiving the spirit'of their
nistrctions warranted the measure,' they
attacked the town, and stung with tlie re
collection of the merciless barbarities ex
ercised on their neighbors and relatives^
and their supposed perfidy committed ii
harboring the enemy, proceed^ to'extre
inities, over which humanity weeps, auil
which I. deeply.and sincerely lament.
In.tlie general orders, it will be seen,
that captain Wright, was directed to call
on captain Both well of the militia of this
state, then in the service of the United
States, commandingat Fort Early, for part
of iris force if netessary. I was not cer
tain that 1 bad the right to call on these
troops, but the emergency of the case left
on my mind no doo'ot of its propriety. Ou
die- return of the troops and. .the report of
the comiqanding officer, whose statement
Was corroborated by the testimony rif othei
officers of the detachment, some of whom
.•re gentlemeniof high standing and char
acter in the state; 1 felt satisfied that al
though the orders given, had been mani
Icstly violated, yet, that the motives which
influenced the conduct, both of the troops
aud their officers, were more the result of
i sincere desire to prevent a recurrence of
he distressing scenes which -baa recently
been witnessed on the frontier, than any
lelibera’.e cruelty or premeditated severt-
y. The subject, however,became a theme
>f animadversion, and a number of oppo-
ite statements being made, both to the ex-
cutive,and in the-public prints, I deem
ed it necessary, for the purpose of. doing
justice to the Indians, as well as to the
character ot captain Wright, to have him
wrested. An order was accordingly Is-
ued on the 20th May, directed-to colonel
Marshall, at Savabnali, the late residence
of captain Wright, tfod to which'place, it
waa supposed he would immediately re
turn. Before be reached there however,
be waa overtaken by an officer sent by gen
eral Jackson, who arrested him. On toeir
way to Fort Hawkins, passing through
of this county.
On the
un me same evening, I issued an order
ling to pursue, a*it seemed to have been
ffie one contemplated by general-Jacksori.
rfut before n proper warrant could be ob
tained, to enaty? the our*Ual to tone him
into custody;l>y means of a, paragrap , in
one of the Savannah papers, lie ascertained
that tlie president had directed him to be
prosecuted for the murder Tfrieodly In-
diaas, before a special commiisiun to be
tssned for that purppaif conformably loan
act ofeungress of theSOth of March; 1802,
anti being alarmed 1 presume, at this *nti-
*' •: -
naffied to procure two hundred shares i:
tb.it stink -i f the steam boat company
aiouuiiting to upe hundreii thousand doiLis
hrig
I Lauiidon. Tiie Dash sunk almost instan- j
-anenuslj. lief crew oousisled of live
necessary
ion. &r. at tlie public offices.—
‘at. Iut. 30f A nil.
ainuuiitiiig to iine.uunuren tliousaqii ooiiars | p,,, s01is> mo .of whom were su\ed by ti.e I - ——
' at par; and have taken tiie five hundred j cxer ti ull> u f captain Doak and his crew,] Me.’ Crowninshield accepted the office
r^af-rvi’il mr flm fitutn in tlift tlilck I • .1 . .. . 1 • .1 .. 1 . I ... — t at __ ' _ ‘ . __
snares re#trvei| for the state in tlie stock | ail< | ihe.reniaiiuie.r were uniiaiipiiy drown-1 of secretary of the navy when our country
oTtlie Augusta Tialik, as directed by a rrj ..j. ’fLe Sine’s bowsprit'was carried | was not in al.’it energies but when its fate wag
=>. , ■ a j- icu. m ->ni«i o oun.-prit' was carried I wasiiotioallitenergiesbqtwhenitsfatei
j.ilutiqn ul tlie legislature oi lOlli Decem-j iWa j r tins lamentable accident, and |iKpen<liiig. lie has left nothing which is
o-r last. -. , ] tie vessel seriously damnged by the vio-1 not better than he found it No occor-
Fropositions have been made by several ] i cuceu | gj,'e shuck.' Captain Doak, being | rence has lessened the reputation of the
poinpaaiens ol.persous, who have assoua-1 mtap^bjo ci prosecuting tue voyage witii |navy,rind the secretary retires with hon-,
fod themselves lor the purpose ot establish- uU ^ stcI in tlll , shattered condition, de or.—ifstea^Register.
ing banks, to Ijke daelt adk^«.»i tad »> I lor ' m i„ e d to return to Liverpool to repair. I
tn.- exppdiency ..of cliartenngTlew banks, ] jj 0 t new misfortunes awaited the ill-fated I SHIP BUILDING.
^a subject for your consideration and de-1 ve j #(! |. Betweeu four and live o’clock, | It is with satisfaction that we nerceive
vision, and as in the eyent of granting new fofc captain; worn out b> his previous ex- j that this useful branch of the mechanic
is again in a flourishing state. VVith-
few weeks past, many fine specimens
of naval architecture have been launched
the purpose- ol rur.nmg and marking the L u the Platters, oft' the Welsh coa-t, uear I sea-board^-subseqaent^to that change,but
— •to the Skerries hgKt;hou»e. The water |fi. w ve.sels have been built till within toe
purpose 01 running
boundary line between tlie two stares.
- LI- _ •; • - c., , ihe long boat was speedily filled, but un- I to obtain employ, and were conseauentlv
gable water courses, i*.ho was to report to |iy a few persons got into the small one; obliged.to eoiieme orchan-e their- mode
me the practicability of improving them, i ;„r, before the whole of too people on the I of life.' We toust, those concerned will
ri' e t l I P. e P ce ’ a “ - I wreck douid embark, both Iwats were cut | so far consult their own interest: as not
the best mode of by tvhirii the object could I idrilt; tliep.rsrins on board of them fear-1 to increase the quantity of shioDine to a
oe accomplished.. After having been fre- J. tl a, we suppose, that, if they allowed all j greater extent than the rimes.mav seem to
quently disappointed in attempts to pro-1 toem bark, they would be so mucit crowd-1 require Baltimore Patriot, Q$th ult
C |-<k* j*f i0,,i C0l ? , P tteat toe discharge Ld as toeuilanger the^^lives of the w.ioie | Connecticut for mra nn «, h« • ’ .
ol this dutv, growing out of objections to |,;,pf a in Doak, who bad been actively and dence oMfofu„ P n “5 ,Ten e «-
aemgon tfie nve.r at a season so unheal- anxiously engaged in transhipping ti.e {. “- thl ntolersnee ^ “ .T 11-
thy,l -ng igeil with doctor W.ll.s Roberts, lJ4weng /«, the mate, a seaman, and many weN re ivfon. Stoolr, h k.. ^ - “*l“
of Putnam county. He commenced at Linger*, were thus abandoned to alt ,7,„fo * . f .l b Ti* J r^ ^ n * en be f
Fort Hawkins, aod examined the Ocmhl- L horrors of their impending fate. The O^wheJj^^ nt i7,'ij!, 0 S^ Ckjr * n ^
gee tons junction with thn Oconee,;.nd scene which ensued was swfoily affecting. I Wber . C more consonant
t.ien return, intending to commence again '’• ■
. I£ I *•» the minds of freemen have predominat*
at Barnett’s shoal. Sn the Oconee."^ | l? d> ^ ^Ck'hare
he*^rign°ed h0WCTer ’ prC,,ented hi,n ’ ai,d | wreck in faS Mothers were sin
u mm, ana wrecking face. Mothers were seen | J her ; is £ r .totM^in e nowhrinriilv 5 rpZ3
{clinging to their unhappy Children in all |itmavreaionahl*fw' e,nove ® jt
«sof buiai- tee^oly of maternal despiir, piercing I Sr-Ulhreeiforkren^^w^^^ ff
, ..t was.not| t |,e tirwith their shrieks; whilst the help- r
Owing I apprehend to a press l
new st Hie seat of government, it was not l .TT wf,h torir^hrirks-Tri.r .0X1^ 10B2 1 > e «««er keep pace with' the k I
hail appointed tlie hon. W,II Mn iumkin, L ardi ?^ will set oot ■ efay next spring
s commissioner, to req and mark the lines] p|* 0o the wreck a gleam of hope. P J#nt »«•« » ™ w ofjffitHng fa
des^iytedw tlie Ute cessions of lands j f t wa s Ijui transient no entreaties could I *U' no,, . or A general ffund has
SKl # t25T to t sute^ by KSu^^s faK cSJ from
to ttuSo their compa«iioni<-te"?* il
use of this state. Mr. Lumpkin has klifo tharfrialf an hour after she struck— | i M*ociarions in different parts of
bden appointed to run the line f, oio the j Captain Diak was saved bribe font, Eng * m *?* fe forming for the
toehlTl^"S'm BI ? W ™Y“ * i, ' ch aUo P ictled U P mare, who was I P°»e—»*•
the head ofSt-Maty’s, which will form the almost l.fefoss, tw. chitd
same par-
1 77 7'- T — — | almost lifeless, two chitdreo, two women', | i THE WAR IN INDIA
>er formahee of these duties. It will bro-
babl ybp^ some time before the lines are
completed, bat that circumstance should,
nut prevedt—the present legislature from
malting a disposition of tlft iaiid, thatmuit
eventually belong to Georgia., -'V.
Ibeg leave to direct your earl v atten
tion to that part of our penal.code which
was intendvu, to prohibit tlie introduction
of slaves into this state, except on certain
conditions. ..The violation of that act be-
rinnea every day more common, and it is a
;The long-boat was. still fa «ght, making [drejof thegarHionl In « grand atffict 1
opdn Alalligaum, however, the British
ttniardathc \\ ela.i coast; but-uamgauui, nowever, toe JJritish
piil edofftnclaqd, in. hopes OT were defeated wiffi Tevere loss. Tim
with some vessel winch might rescue him Veisbria still keeps the field with i form.
aud ills unhaDDV comuamuiii frrtm thfir I nf fmn eAnn.r..L UA * j
aud his unhappy companions from their of 50,000 men, S,000 of whom are cavafoT’
**6 hl j Intelligence from Ceylon is unfarorable tw
still perilous situation. A ship was in
wiien tlie Sine struck. aud clewed up her j the B^ftitiiV ‘Ttlufos thatVhe 83d red.
topsails, as if intending to fender herassis-1 meut had been cut-to nieces Vml
U:,ce,but made.(iwilawsy whentafo•^Lewl''.ttSmri gir , commander if £
dowo. The forlorn voyages, alter .row- British troop, in tfatiiland, was surround!
ingsome distance, were taken up by « ed in a mud fort, and
pilot-boat which,jierceiviog the imminence ] cut u ff—it.
all communicaltM