Here is a picture: http://www.usflag.org/gadsden.html
I see that Georgia isn't included--did that have anything to do with the previous edition of the paper's article protesting the British practice of sending convicts to America, since allegedly Georgia was intended be a haven for those in debtors prisons? Were people wanting the other colonies to join against Georgia, or was the "join or die" message directed at Georgia? I also read where James Oglethorpe wanted Georgians to co-exist peacefully with the Indians, and French Colonial Florida originally included the land of Georgia, where French Huguenots colonized. Did this have anything to do with it, since it was the beginning of the French and Indian War? In addition, were there already French (or European people in general) living in the land west of the Oconee and Ocmulgee Rivers before the Georgia Land Lotteries of the early 1800s?
edit: Why is "India" marked as my flair, and why can't I change it?! I'm assuming some Redditor decided to be snarky, as usual, unless it was done by a bot.
I'm not sure about the situation in Georgia, but my guess is that Georgia's absence could have something to do with the limbo Georgia was in during this period. The trustees of the colony had more or less given up and signed over control to the Crown in 1752, yet Georgia did not officially become a royal colony until 1755.
The original woodcut was created by Benjamin Franklin to garner support for the Albany Plan of Union in 1754. As Virginia began a conflict with the French over control of the Ohio Valley, the British wanted the American colonies to meet in order to discuss a plan for effectively countering French advancements in North America. This stems from the fact that the colonies were severely divided over land claims and as hostilities increased, few colonies were willing to come to the aid of Virginia.
At the Albany Congress, the representatives (representatives came from Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, and Pennsylvania, although other colonies like Virginia were represented via proxy) settled on the Albany Plan of Union. Among other things, this plan called for a grand council, with 2-7 delegates from each colony, which would have legislative powers and control Indian affairs (a very important point, as Indian policy varied dramatically between the colonies).
Franklin's woodcut was appealing to the colonial legislatures to approve the Albany Plan in order to defeat the French in the coming war and facilitate Indian alliances (especially the Covenant Chain with the Six Nations of the Iroquois). However, the plan was not approved in any of the colonies, and was rejected by British imperial officials. The plan, which is largely credited to Franklin, served as a rough basis for the formation of the Articles of Confederation government created during the American Revolution.
Source: Timothy J. Shannon, The Albany Congress of 1754: Indians and Colonists at the Crossroads of Empire (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2000).