davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
Massisslppi and Louisiana Hotel.
covlNGroN. IA

and Louisiana Hotel,
MFRS m.,v c"ylNGToN. Ia
wi . MAht AUCKLAND respectfully an
nllv ,h.t ~ W nef friends and the public gene
Ia aho aa sne Is prepared to accommodate them a
,re.1;as .oo''s"hcnt, and hopes from he
! con.;n,'. .onust visitors comfortable to reccv.
dant ,h.. .a vi FORMER favors. She feels conf
~ t"at persons visiting Covington during The
0, Months, cannot lind better accommodation,
H.. sno can AFFORD them on more liberal forms
with sras, Pleasantly situated, and we'll supplied
Tho most convcniehce; the bar is furnished with
tI.t n,,h;a liquors. &C. III short, she promises
,re sa,;Si,s sia Dc wanting on her part to give
!n..elesPPl and Louisiana Hotol. ie3
-, studied undor DR.. Schmidt of Charleston
south Carolina, and for some years his assistant in
tho practice of medicine and surgery, has the honor
70 OTTER his professional services in This citv.
no assures the ladies and gentlemen that tho most
may % made and also offers his services TO The
no.au.s OF slaves being we'll acquainted with the
diseases common 10 them, having attended thcn, in
'"G sagsr house in Charleston.
Tho ianlous anti.bilious pills tcr the compos;t;on
oiossor s'noliette, with directions. can DO had
% 'ns unaers,gned. The effect which they have
produced in this and other cities, has becn at.nsd
.os. ~. .ne greatest success. to which tho best of
scierenccs can be given. Apply at No. l66 Maya.
:.no street. JNO. MLORING.
HOLLOW WARE WON S@pEwss,.- -
IRONS, &c.
vNHE HOWELL WORKS COMPANY. M
= 236 Water, near Beekman street Now WI
have received the past season and are cor ston,iH
receiving large and extensive additions to the stool
Of tho above goods, which now consists Of tho
GLOWING assortment sn;tnh. r.. .ha aa'L W 'no
western markets. '"'
Hollow warc Of superior quality, consistnp If
about 1900 tons, viz,
Pots of % different sizes. from Ga to s1 ,.,,o,,
Kettles, Is sizes, from 3:s to 30 palIons
Kettles, Is aizes. from, a. ~ "a .iion'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
W.,vALUAsLE Ann sTaNn4nn

A. ts', vaAl.UABLE AND STANDARD!
lG WIN. uEIT's Pom mse "a 3 VI, a..
Hnhh 'ota Gems with super. cricrsa sis,es
~ Ssa ~! Ia philosophie ia ii Mama: ~
IA. seSasf C'viles, Paris t79l sssrFs x..xc. -
nncvclul.cd;e du jon est Esh... sea'ce
aw 4. - - NEW MEDICAL WORKS L. {, - ~
n Isws On Eevar-PAthis;s mi MI, "A 80 ga, -
Hci,s.s' . 8 9 Independence on Insanity Z Is.
ess." sc, tn fever-Pritchayj nm Insan;sv
M W. 9rgery--t.istons surgery - q zssaS
Ti,9 ~ illaatratel- Coo,r, no,n,,r M13;rius
RssssI ssct mary Of Chemistry : = = a.
~ ~ Analytical Chem, INV -. 90 &
COMMERCIAL AND NAUTICAL.
M.,-ii A,nsnac and Repository, 20, 1899
coAmercial Dictionary, London
"a A!Maaac, far 1889 -5
,ssi4 - wditcl's Navigation .-.- .
q Measurer
~ s.calrEcrvRE AND MECHANICS.
do n,n'nars Architecture, Londo, 9 v.
,Ensiaee,,.. cat,',ecture. Tredsoid's CARPENTRY
. Hsiin'o. y.M.sschanic's Encyclopedia. London
"athcn,atical Tables
sparkle, An,.-. MISCELLANEOUS.
Phiosonh::., c,,'can Biograrhv. Q vols
e. Clnn.;, N'iscellanies from the T.
iVisr..s.:G,"n,s Work 5, vols. i on,I,n ...
P,(ji;csI = Ctriosities Of Literature
Lotkhs,,.,sc Economy BY Say, do Ve,liuke
EenI;nsn,sLl'c Of Walter Scott 2yol,
shakesn.sa. ana Isabella, by Prescott, 8 v,,s
And ss.e spiandid edition, vols, s.,o
Classical hs. assortment Of Law, Medical Scientific
s,cijonsr;sm. 'sGcellaneous Rooks, Nov ''''
''ern'an, attn and Gree Jasns'' and
'.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21

specimens to be seen at the shop Paints. oils.
grass, copa 'arnsl', &c. Oh Hand nj Tor sale, ''
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21

Missouri R'pt-5O0 coils Missouri hale rope,
m AIDE all Of hemp, in store, and for sal. by
Rs BoGERT & HAW THORN, 90 G.ayie, 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21
w GLENN'S PERFUM RES.
J C TRlNC lard,
Corner Of Canal and Bourbon streets

nOiLE II MAY, House, Sign. and ,,,p,,,e,,.
~ Painters, n" 5 Cas'Helc street, two doors from
Canal street.
limitations Of .l!e following woods and marbles. .x
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21

Emerson's Razor Strops-Three cases of the
genuine article, jusi received by
oct ). REESE 4 DLANG, 10 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21

u,,.
WIN. HiNliAN
.,,, ,m;.., ChARhEsroN. July II, ISL.
s;i, 'oar years with an ulcer In the leg, oc-
s"I ae'omr;n'eH WIN crys'pelatous inflammation
cm;nsn, '' ~ .ne leg and ANGLE joint Several
% u,pi' s,'naent Deneht. In this case five bottle
'"''a'' i'a ma ; made a perfect cure.
,For 81. M MA aHWnW WEST, 1871 Market
or The nrou,;o,ar. Nn ~ boN MABEL druggist, asen
-. ~ ~ oP..e.ors, choupItouIas street is
NEW ORLEANS T. NASHVILLE Rail R0,D
VTVIIE Stockholders NJ ,,;s ANY,.
L tilted that by resolution Of the boarJ nf Jr no.
~" passed on the 18th inst the call mad. ON then, ~,
'hc LON + february Inst for tbn p,y,,o,. ~ va
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21

NLIDElL'S NEW WORK &c-The Amcr;.,n ;
volumes. '''' III ''P"'"' IN
Noble Deedsof Women in vols
The Young Wiics Book n mammal n m,,,, ,;
Gus and domestic duties '''
Just received and for sale by WM. MKEAN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-21

Northern Mail,
Western Mail,
by tray Of Me
C'O1Sf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

r,,no.o 49,, rI,,o;,,;,r ;,f,rn,o,;on ou ,he
rnI' r.'hi"o, - ~ ~ onntso"a,s, ~ hotwoen ,bot
c,a;o ] ,J H., s,.,oa aC Ms;,a IN rel,t;on
. omo1, liz ;Sc',o,;om nn tho mr., of
~ "n a'o"sco I.',"e.'or' W. t W. rons,i,mt;on ~
we ,"''Ti' VI 'r"s "'s y; w., .a1o,os ". fn
y: Wv r"'': o.;so '0 w. ,o,ra, - ;,,c,rr,
s'i'.s 49, .'1n' l"s',ee'c W." ,Io, Jrt,. oru
ou ."'. a. "a' ,,, ,ol ,ino"ran,s - showinr
u, .,e'e" WI '.""'.''' ,,L ~ ',.a.'o,s,.
'"I p,, p'. '."'. W. ,ho n."saadincs of tho
, oa;.'a,"ras ] " af ,ha m @ so.sr,l S,,,es m "a.
l ''t'.S"te ''l:'s, '" =, ~ noao.oJ anmn,,u oon.
i''uS s"'I' -, s,s, "posL ,:'l;,, ,'I .o la;J ha
ce'" c y" ",i 'ho; I". ' sa,n,s, t' ~
'oi1 w." az ;,e" ,,na, "us" o.. ,ho oon,,
''s" ~, so:, Nv I'' 49, ;.,a,rro cf H.
~ d" "r', Npm p Wi: ~ 49, aH,b"r;.o tbo n.y. ar.
o'a'e y, y. .lU" ,.,,;o r,ui,;ro. c.nm ;"s,icc
cs' r', """ n,,'.. .%,,,ns anI Torri,nrins nf tho
~ ,T':' V''s. ''t"'. y, ""H ~ g.. w. ,ho
] o"''e. '''"'I' "L't ,a;,I ,,ar,ua ,."m ,.;,h y
P"' P''c '' D.'"s a'' o'"'- r"' u:.;i.a -
VIC" vi - p,"I"'."s ;, Wv 'a''"s' u &" ''"''"'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

MANUFACTURE OF SILK.-The follow
ing is extracted from an interesting article
in The 32d volume of the Cabinet Cyclic.
pedia, on the origin, progressive improve
ment, and present stale of the Silk manu-
facture.
"The quantity Of silk used.in England
alone amounts in each year to more than
four millions of pounds weight, for the
production of which myriads upon myri-
ads OF insects are required. Fourteen
thousand millions of animated creatures
annually live and die TO supply this little
corner Of the world with an article of
luxury! If astonishmcnt be excited at
This fact, let us extend our view into Chi
ma, and survey the dense population of
its widely spread region, whose inhabi-
tants, from the emperor on his throne to
the peasant in his lowly hut, are indebted
for their clothing to the labors of the silk
worm. The Imagination, fatigucd with
the flight, is lost and bewildered in con-
templating the countless numbers which
every successive year spin their slendor
threads for the service of man.
"Whcn newly hatched, 54,526 silk
worms, are upon al average, required to
make up the ounce After the first cast
ing of the skin. 33l0 worms are found to
have this weight. After the second change
GlO weigh all ounce. In the week passed
between the second anal third ages, the
number of insects required to make up
tic same weight decrease to l45. During
The fourth age similar rate of decrease
is maintained; 35 worms now weigh an
ounce. The fifth age of The caterpillar
comprises nearly third part OF its brief
existence, and has been described by an
enthusiastic wrietr on the subject, as the
happiest period Of its life. during which
it increases rapidly in size, and prepares
and secre.es the material it is about to
srin. when the silk worms are fully grown
six of then make up the weight Of an
aun.e. Ii is thus seen that in few short
weeks. the insect has multiplied its bulk
more than 93JO fold"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

In our Legislature, nothing Of any importance HI
vet been dciinti7ely acted Oil. A great number of
prsscntnents, memorials and petitions have been sub
n,ted and referred to the various committees, but
few reports have been made on any ofthc subjects
under consideration. number of Bills have been
introduced, some Of them of considerable mportancns
but as they are yet in the hands of the committee
to which they have boon referred, and we can fo7ll
no idea of what is likely TO be their fate, mor
particular notice is unnecessary The Banks
occupy large share of the attention of the
laturo, but we have no means of judging VT
sures will be adopted; none have been p5
relation to any other than the Bank of tn,
On Saturday last Mr.. McEingor, from t
Joint committee appointed at the last sese
Legislature to examine and report on the
and management of the Bank of the State
Carolina, submitted report and resolution
were made the special order of the day for
The report recommends the prohibiting long q
dation loans; the loan Of money on bonds; loah
incorporated trading companies; and to prohibit th
Bank from trading in Stock. A number OF othe
minor matters arc noticed. Its fate of course
yet unknown. 1t will be opposed on the ground tkat
it will throw tho funds Of the Bank too much INTO
the hands o. the commercial community, as it To-
poses to prohibit those loans which have heretofore
boen most useful to the farmers and planters.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

peculiar time, when the city was defence
less. and the energies of her citizens bro.
ken and PROSTATE, the demon aHcendidr-
ism, with torch in hand, appeared in our
midst! In the stiffness. Of the midnight
hour, the torch is appied--and behold our
city is wrapped in flames! Night after
night, in constant succession. we were
aroused from our sIumbers by the mid
night alarm bell, and the startling cry of
fire! There was no security--no safety.
Every one felt, when he laid his head upon
his pillow at night, that should he sleep,
the roof over his head might be envelop-
ell in flames before the morning dawn
All knew these horrid fires to be the work
Of incendiarics--of monsters, who were
of us, among US, in our very midst. Un-
der such circumstances, is it to be won
dcrcd that an unprecedented and almost
uncomfortable excitement prevailed! 1t
could not be otherwise. The fact is, our
citizens were driven almost to state OF
desperation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
TIE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, DEC. I, 1898
OUR PROSPECTS.

We did not, when We issued tho Prospectus fl
tho publication of this paper, expect to make be-
ginning, until we obtained sufficient number Of
subscribers to its continuation; we have how
erer been advised by friends, and have thought
it eypedient ourselves to issue this number, believ
ing that there arc many, who have not yet placed
their names upon subscription list, who <wo -
be very unwilling that Camden should continue a.,
longer without regular newspaper.
The citizens Of our town have been put to great
Inconvenience during the past year, in consequen =;
of this deficiency and we are persuaded that
will eventually all Of them sustain us. Thos =,
the district generally, must feel the importance
such publication, and will not VIC trust neglect I'd
como forward for its support. As an Advertising
medium alone, weekly newspaper is absolutely ne
ccssary in place of this szc At least in all other
places they seem to be considered; for there is not
that we arc aware Of a town or village in tho
United States, where there is even half The trade
which we have, that is without publication of this
kind, so that to our merchants and their customers
as means o. communication in this department.
VIC think they will be promoting their own intcrcstsN
at least much as ours, by giving the Journal 4.
liberal support. Besides the useful information con.
tanned in that line, VIC shall use utmost endea-
vors to make lis columns otherwise interesting. We
would assure the public, however, that we have not
fully determined upon the publication Of this paper,
nor will not UNTIL as VIC at first stated, shall have
subscription list which will warrant the expense OF
the undertaking. We fater ourselves however, that
twill not be long before the Journal will be able 10
make its regular wccklysvisit, under such crcunstan
ccs as will ensure its permanency. We cannot be-
licvc the public spirit Of citizens will suffer tie
effort now making for its revival to fail
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

~ Wo have not had an opportunity, since we
issued prospectus, to sec all Of those who weo
formerly subscribers TO the Journal, and ascertain
whether not, they desired its continuance, and
is not very likely that shall have such opportunity
All that we have seen have renewed their subscrip
tons, and it is very probable that all, or nearly
will d:sirc to do SO. To ascertain this fact
out the Inconvenience which would otherwisr !.
It, VIC have sent the present number
Journal TO many Of the old subscribers who have -
ord,-clit Isthey wish to continue their subscrip-
tions they retain the paper now sent, if not they
will o5ligc by returning it Immediately, that ro
may know tile result.
We do NOT pursue this course from choice, for Wy
arc opposed to any mode, which has the apPear4
ancc Of forcing our paper individuals who do nott
want it, hut circumstances endcrany other way of
asccrtaning the wishes of those to- whom it is thus
sent, within any reasonable period, inpractcabe.-
We hope therefore they will excuse the liberty We
have !akon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
REMARKABLE FRoyIDENcE.-There was

RENARNABLE FRoyIDENcE.-Thcre was
a very remarkable circumstance transPircd
a few weeks since, in Castle Woods,
Russell county, virginia. A lad about
ten or twelve years of age, BY the name
of Samuel Skean, who was supposed to
have been laburing, for some time, under
partial arrangement, went to precipice
in the neighborhood of Maj. James Dick
enson's, and after some supposed prepar-
alton, leaped off |. in company with
Mr.. Easterly, visited the place on yester-
day, Sept. "a, aud d Tery rugged place it
is. There were three or four other lads
standing near the base Of the precipcc
when Samuel made his leap; one of them
informed me that he was standing within
twelve or fifteen feet of where he FELL
There is a rock at the top Of the cliff,
which is elevated some two or three feet
above the main rock. They say, that
upon looking up they saw him standing
on the top of the elevated rock; he then
asked them if that was a good place to
iump: one Of them answered that il he
wished 10 kill himself, it was very good
place. Immediately and unexpectedly he
made the leap, and went clear OF the rock,
with the exception of his feet having
struck against rock which projected out
some feet from the main body of the rock,
which gave him turn, and they saw that
he turned over two or three times before
he fell to the earth. There lies at the base
of the precipice the trunk of sugar ma,
pie, which is considerably decayed, and
lies about three feet from the surface; this
he fell upon and broke it short Oft. We
measured the distance from the top OF the
rock to where he struck the log, which is
about GO feet. Dr.. Eastery was called
mon in a short time to visit him, and re-
ported him but slightly injured. He is
now well, and l convcrsed with his mo-
ther. who states that his health is at least
as good, if not better than heretofore I,,,1@1s
Russell co. Va. Sept. 25, 1887.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
town has exhibited very lively

BrsryEss.-Our town has exhibited very lively
aspect for some days i'll the way of business largo
number of wagons Laden with cotton -four &c. fill
ing the streets daily; how profitable it may turn out
for our merchants we will not venture to predict;
VIC may say however to planting friends that low
as they consider the price of our staple article cot
ton, that we think the early price will prove tho
better Onc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

TEMPERANCE MREr1Ne.-Ata meeting of the Fer
shaw District Temperance Society held t-ttfe 5a5
fist Church on Monday evening last, an eectid
took place for officers for the ensuing year. JoS
C. West was reelected President; w. E. HughsoI
and VIM. Carlisle Vice Presidents. Messrs- A.
Kennedy, w. C. Workman, and w. ]. Gerald
rcctors; the Pastors of Baptist, Presbyterian a
Methodist churches are also ex.oficio members
the Board Of Drccturs. After the election
Vice President Mr.. Carlisle was called to the cE
while the meeting was addressed by J. c. West
the importance and necessity of lcgsla tive en-
ments for abolishing tipmg shops. The Roy
NJ Breaker also addressed the meeting upon y,
subject.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
From the Nashville Union.

THE !NsTEUcTIoNs.-The resolution in
troAuced into the Senate b. Mr.. Cne aud
which were adopted by that body on the
sth, passed the House of Representatives
yesterday.
These rcs1laiinns instruct Mcssrs. White
and Foster to vote against National
Bank and in favor of the independent
Treusury-to 70 vote against the Gag Bill
that they voted for last session, and every
other bill like ito vote against Ctay's
land bill, and to vote for tie reduction Of
the price of the public Iands-to vote for
Il repeal Of the duty on salt--and, in SHIRT,
to reflect the opinions and views Of the
General Assembly Of Tennessee, which
"doth heartily approve the leading nea-
su-es and policy cf the administrations of
Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren,
Ana oar Senators are further instructed to
support, in gool faith, iIr. Van Burcn's
administration.
Upon the official receipt Of these in
structiuns we feel authorized t" state tha!
Mr.. Fnst"r, who is new al Nashville,
will forthwith resign, according to his
plelers nahe interior to the late elrction
Judge White has probably been per-
shaded by his fatal adviser, Mr.. Bell,
(who passed through Knoxville d few days
<incr.) 10 pr&eed to Washington and lake
his seat in the Senate as if no instructions
were tu emanatc from the Legislature
to receive The Instructions there, and to
make their receipt an occasion for flash
ing cIectionecring speech against the Adj
ministration. If this be the arrangement,
the Judge will pocket snug little sum OF
the public money drawn ont of the !rea-
sur, in the form of mileage, which we
insist that the Wings" shall carry to the
account of "useless expenditures
Judge White will resign. lie so stated
to friend in letter read to the House by
Mr.. Jacobs the other day. And we can
scarcely believe the rnmor that he in
tends to 60 ro Washington is true--for he
must know, before he starts, that he does
not intend lin the language of the resolu-
tions) to "support the Administration in
good faith"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
THE RyER.--yYe have now a suficj

TWE 15IVER.--VG d
water, to afford the usual facilities
ton, and we are in daily expedition Of son
rels; supplies which have beea on the river sI]
July last Our river during rOst of the summer
fall, exhibited, as Prentice -dys OF the Ohio rat>
more bottom than sped.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

MoBILE.--The editor Of the Mobile
Advertiser, noticing some of the proceed
ings in that city, makes the following
touching alus;on to the suficrings which
have been indured by those who could
not Acc away from the epidemic:
Few communities have ever been called
10 suffer as we have suffered. Pestllence
and death lave been in our midst, and
have done their work. Most Of our ci.
lizcns fed from before the destroyer, and
lei, the fate Of the city in the hands of
few. or these portion have been pros
trated by sickness, and the remainder
were borne down with the fatigue conse-
quenl upon their assiduilies to the sick
and dying. Upwards Of five hundred OF
their fellow citizens had been swept away,
and consigned to the house appointed for
all lving--thcir associates their bosom
friend, their dearest companions, one al
ter another had fallen all around them
they were discouraged, sorrowiul, d'splI,ltt-
cd, and sick at heart. At Ills time, this
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
The Eastport (Me.) Sentinel, Fedora

The Eastport (Me.) Sentinel, Federal
paper, in giving an account of the late
election in Ohio, says:
eve wish the elections were over: we
are tired Of recording Loco Foco victo-
rics, which, as chroniclers Of the events
tina; transpire in the political world, we
have of late been compelled TO DO upon
the reception of election news from al
most every State where elections have
been held"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
Russell co. Va. Sept. 2o, 1889.

DARKNESS AT QUEBEc.-The Quebec
Canadian statesthat OH the forenoon of the
18th of October, darkness settled upon
that city, which rendered the use of can
dies necessary for several hours IN the
forenoon. The wind blew from the west.
The atmosphere was moist: The same
phenomenon occurred on the 18th Octo-
ber, 1884, and on the 18th October, l7S5.
The present number of students in the
different departments of Yale College IS
about six hundred and fifty. A greater
number than at ant former period, y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

These remarks were prepared for the Chro'
nicle of October 81; but since they were wrilten'
nformation has been received which renders 1t IN
cxpedcnt to withdraw the lst artillery al present
from the Canada frontier. The third Will therefore
remain in Florida, until the exigencies OF the ser
vice At ot!.cr rciu,s vii! ail2wHf d-ccTin'Hgb Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07


The public executions Of capital often
dcrs,,is all exhibition, which is believed to
exert en- injurious influence upon the
minds and morals of the people. The
terrors, with Which such scenes should
strike the bcholder, is often converted in
TO sympathy for the supposed sufferer,
whose exit has sometimes the appearance
Of a sort of triumph utterly inconsistent
with the horror, which should be inspired
by the crime. In all cases, The imagina-
lion would invest the dread sanction ollhe
law, with horror, not felt in Witnessing
the inaicion. The heart which would be
hardened by the sight, might be subdued
by the consideration Of the fact known to
uccur, but hidden and clothed in the So
lcmnity of darkness and privacy; and, in
stead Of the wicked suggestions and brutal
excuses, which often attend AMI result
from public s1cctacles Of suffering, and
public discussions of the sufferers mis-
deeds, good influences might attend the
calm reflections which would follow the
certainty Of tie offenders being cut of
without sympathy or support. This Is
perhaps especially true. in the case of a
save, surrounded as he generally is, by his
fellow slaves. Therefore suggest the pro-
prety Of all executions being conducted
in some private place, and in tho presence
OF such persons only as tie law shall de-
s!gnate.
herewith transmit the Census Of the
free white inhabitants of this State, taken
} in pursuance of the act passed at the last
lcssion Of Legislature. The whole num-
= b II is ascerIained to be, 257,ll7.
i In obedience to youa resolution of the
last session, requiring me to correspsad
with the executive of Georgia, for the