Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, December 24, 1827, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, December 21, YS21. S F» The Telegraph is published weekly aeon, Ga.—Office on Mulberry street, a .. !h of the Post office. b ff rods north < TERMSfap^S Ftr»vm • SSgSEj $3 00 « 00 WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business, MACON.g'- > a*. - THE subscriber has fuken a part ?of the WAREHOUSE, lately erected | by Messrs. Culler If Cornwell, immedi ately above the Bridge and opposite _ Mr. John T. Rowland’s. The convc- siluation. the fine WHARF and personul atten- in given to BUSINESS, he hopes will secure to him ■ fjtronBge of fai3 friends and the public generally, ■tv- HENRY Ml TERRELL. | Oetiber 27,1627 sa WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business. _j> RECEIVING, Storing, and For ♦ .1 warding COTTON and MERCHAN ' “ DIZE, nttendod to by j JESSE STRATTON. |J'jcon,Octobers, 1827—-60 /• ■5-- '• WINTERlffbODS- BAILEY GODDARD, . .v 0.1 MCLBERRV street, 48 lust received and is still receiving a LARGE ' ASSORTMENT of FALL and WINTER EoODS, suitable for this Market, consisting, in part, tfe FOLLOWING ARTICLES, viz: /Black, blue, olive, raised and drab Cloths; ditto J ,inert*; Sutinetts; Cassinotts; white, red and vel- IV Flannel; blenched, brown, checked and plaid ■rnespun; men and women’s plaid Cloaks; duffle linkft:; three, three and a halt, four and four and EJpoint Blankets; Irish Linens; brown and black "• ens; I/mg Lawn; linen Cambric; four and ten rtrr Diaper; Dimity; Bombnzctts^Borahczin; Bed- ; negro Cloth; a large assortment of plaid and * Prints; English Ginghums; furniture Prints; :c; Baragc; black Nankin and Canton Crapes; Id Crape Robes; black Italian Crapes; fancy _•••: mUiik Shawls; Srarts and Mantles; Sarcenet, [trantiuc, Senchaw, Lustring, plaid and fancy Silks; -:..l figured Swiss Muslins; Jaconet, book and i nail Muslins; Cambrics; women’s white und I cotton Hose; men -and women’s silk Hose; :r, roram and wool Hats; tortoise and Bra il Combs; cotton and wo.ol Cards; a large lortmint of Shoes and Boots; straw and Leghorn —el* silk flag, cotton and Bandana Handker- ; thread and cotton Laces; Inserting and Foot- silk and cotton Velvet; a large assortment of cap," i v t ini * I belt Ribbons; Saddle-. Bridles, Martin- M.&C.; a small assortment «( Hardware and SSt.i- fcun; a few, crates of Crockery and Glassware, t&c ic. Ae. : : f7. : ,j ’ * |itc solicits a call from those Merchants, in thisvi- % «• ho wish to replenish their stock; as he believes ttsach can bo more advantageously served, than f going a greater distance. Travelling Merchants, H STONjkas COlT. IM>I — AVE JVST nceciveo raoss boston & new tors ASDOFftn fur saleiiiewoixowi.su . ~~ 0 3-4 brown SliirtingJUHBPiP l; ot) pieces bleached Sea Island Shirting ; i~- 175 pieees44brow„Wheeling .)<! pieces 4-1 bleaced Sheeting JGO pieces 34 domestic Plaid* •A) pieces 4-4 domestic Plaids -'•) pieces I/siidon duffle Blankets 10 P ert* three and a half point Blankets / 210 pieces fancy Prints 50 pieces black, blue and steel mist Satinetts 4 Pi’-ces black and blue Broadcloths 5 pieces blue and mixt Cassimere 50 pieces Irish Linens 12 -pieces red Flannel 8 pieces Cotton Cassimere fJbSfcW&ifc*. 60 Camblct Cloaks, extra sizes 50 reams writing Paper 20 reams letter Pnpei 50 renms wrapping Paper , Bombozetts, Cambrics, Muslins, Silks Muslin Robes, Battiste Robes Italian and Canton Crapes ca,’f5r0T- Cassimere and Vnlentia ShawlS-'iijs -id.' Silk and Colton Handkerchlofs Hosiery and t.liovcs Shell and Horn Combs, Ac. Ac- 40 cases coarse aud fine Shots ’’ 2 cases gentlemen’s Boots 20 cases fine and coarse fashionable Ilats 5 eases Leghorn and straw Bonnets 12 cases No. 10, Wbittemore Cards BY MYRON BARTLET. CSgJUJSj*. 4 boxes Saddles and Briddlcs Hardware & CutYery. 8000 lbs. Castings, assorted 75 dozen weeding Hoes V- * ,.,V. x jtS*5e50 CBOCKEBY. ; |g|§ A targe and elegant assortment of of Crockery and Glassware. ■ . 150 dozen pint and halfpint Flasks *£ '. ■ > 175 dozen naif pint Tumblers, in straws evotmess Also received by the last Boats iOO pieces Cotton Bagging ihds. St. Croix Sugar 'IB U11U3. Dl. U1UU CJIIgllC ' 70 bags prime green Coffee s-t. ■" jrtibds. Jamaica Rum V r -‘ '■%'}.+: I 2 lihds. Holland Gin 2 lihds. apple Brandy 3.pipes Cognac Brandy . j 8 quarter and half casks Teneriffe, Malaga and Madeira WINES 30 barrels new Flour, (warranted good) 1 ton Shot, assorted V..Irton soft Lead 30-kegs FEE Dupont’sPowd* - t' H kegs shipping Powder 50 hoses So!,p 25 boxes sperm and tallow Candles 25 boxer bunch Raisins r 5 bags Pepper and Pimento ■■■ C000 American Cigars, _ .’ ' • ‘ Macon, November 26, 1827 57 inert j* invited to call. All orders will mc'ct with prompt n. S&tqjt Liberal Credit will be given for Ap- . I Paper. ,, . [Xovtdibcr 12, U187 tf 55 ___ •DRUGS- & MDDYCY2VES. ELLIS, SHO T WELL Sf CO. i . ; : >l -air, a large uuii general akssortmoent fcSl’CS, FAMILY and PATENT MEDICINES, ul of which being selected by competent judges, are Iftrttl with confidence .to the public., at Savannah pri- (• •,. rle■*. Meirlumts, Physicians, Plantersand others rt ;ui-tcil to lull and examine for themselves. [Aha qn hand a large supply of PAINTS, QILS, b.ISS, DYE WOODS, DYE STUFFS, &c. &c. j Macon, May 111 3) / BANKNOTES. I1E under described BANK BILLS were cn- r! i.nl i*i u Letter, dated the 26th of Scptcm- !*»t, and on tliat day put into the Post Office here, the subscriber, addressed to <‘Mr. AizxiSDKii M‘- stCoa, Charleston, Suutli; Cafolma," .which letter u never rtachcd its destination—viz: Planters’ Bank, State of Georgia, A, No. 222, 1st *g , .!9» 1 »0.r f '• *''• Bank of Georgia, A. No. 378, 10th Novetfi- K 18*6, *5. Slate Bank of Georgia, R. No. 476,15th 8cptem u 1826, §5. .,-* *-*, %* Minne end Fircinsurnncc Bank, Georgia, Aa.No. ; 5th March, 1827, $5. Augusta Bank, Georgia, G. Nos. 229 and 350, 3d ““ty, 1818, 85^^10. Mjmta Bank, Georgia, If. No. 586, 31st Decern- j^tti Bank, Georgia, E. No. 524, 7th November, North Carolina State Bank, F. 762, 8th An S ust ™*«, 810. . North Carolina State ifank, F. No. 897,15th Janu- *9.1814, flO. . hoith Carolina State Bank, F- No. 976, 1st March, l«U. 110. ■ * ..‘‘“dhCarolma State Bank, F.No. 918,1st March, T*®’ I north Carolina State Bank, F. No. 2307, 31st I)e- «mbcr, 1814, Jio.- HP,:; r . 3 u dh Carolina State Bauk, A. No. 1727, 1st Janu- v lM3, $10. . ^ laV. 0rt i! ®Molina State Bank, F. No. 109J, 6th June M4, #3. K l.p’-’Jjb'arolioa State Bank, C. No. 5203, 4lb July North Carolina Stale Bunk, E. No. 3992, I5th Jaa 1814, $5. «omh Carolina State Bank, E. No. 88, 6th March a’tt- I Carolina Slate Bank, nine $2 end two $1 I lot retained.*-ft80. *’ ell-amounting to $155. . v * ,. I iJ?* lability of the letter having been missenl, is I V^? ere “ extremely faint, by its long absence. It lie- I w,p 1 'therefore, a duty incumbent on the Officers oi fail. °*t Office on this route, to trace tlio cuuse of the l^-And all persons Interested in the cause of any of the said Bills may be otfered ' re T u ested to stop them for the law ful owner. I ir CHARLES M’GREGOR Ga, November 5, 1827-54 U * FLUKER & COLLINS AVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of , e tenement* In McDonald’* building, on Stub %l| y urcct, where they will keep constantly on hartil; y,,, A General Assortment of I fcWyOS, MEDICINES, PAINTS ic aw h'xtruments, Glass Ware, Dye Stuff*, <kc will be told on accommodating w—-jaa 2 GODDAWV) LAJSTGDOK, •JVtXT door to L. Atkison, are now receiving a reneral assortment of XiROCEHlhS from York und Boston, and for salctit tht-Iqvvcst market prices, for cash or cotton,'. ; 7. s>r ''’fT-V-'" , S’?-! I5U pieces 42 inch Cotton Bagging 200 lbs bagging Twine 100 barrels Rye WhbdtSr'^. y'v • i*c:. i : . 60 ‘do Nortbcrn Gin - jimes.IIolland do * , 6 do 4th proof Cognac Brandy 3 bints 4tli proot Jamaica Ruin 4 do Now England Ruin 80 lmgx Green Coffee 10 bbls loaf & lump Sugar 15 birds- St. Croix Sugar 5 do. Molasses, 3 casks London Porter 20 bids*. Cider Brandy r '*.7." 20 do.superfine Flour 20 do. Muckcrcl, No. 1,2, &3 5 do. Conuocticut Shad 12 kegs Cavendish Tobacco 60 bags shot, assorted 20 kegs Gunpowder " - 10 crates Crockery 42 boxes Goshen Cheese 12000 lbs Swede’* flatiron E*J 3 bundles German Steel -TvmP? -Avy] 60 sets Cart & Gig Bose* 50 Plough Moulds 1000 lbs. bar Lead, 7 dozen Hotf 400600 cut Tucks, 42 cask* Nail*, assorted 30 reams wrapping Paper, 25 do. writing do 8 do. letter '£3 do. 25 dozen WooJ Hats 20 do. Cotton A* Wool Caras l case Leghorn Bolivar* t *t> 3 bales London Duffle Blankets • -‘■-.V’ B 12 coils Rope . ■ 20 botes Spermaceti & Mould Candles 3 bales Osnaburgs 4 gross wine & porter Bottles 10 botes bar soap 1 tmrrcl cherry Brandy 1 do. Stoughton’s Filter 5 barrels Almonds, 10 boxes Windsor Soap 5 boxes Chocolate, 5000TJpanish Scgars, Wines, Cordials, Domestic Goods- I Macon, November 1827 58 .vv-. At.&c NEW CEOTHING, fitch & CO made ffi the most fashionable *tyl»—compiislnr Ovess anti Frock Coats, Coatees ami Pantaloons, of black, blue, and fancy colon. A great variety of VESTS Sh„, us a,m Wfybmen'i CLOAKS Also, Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Vestings and a variety . c of other Articles, “ j* G °°f s > with those received by former *- any in'/hfun lelr f ,0Ck “ 5 M, « n5i¥e a,ld complete, any In.thu uppountry./ ^ December 1 . TAILORING, Carriedon in all fu various branches. HaiWthe la- work .Sot . rH 0 " 5 '-? 11 - Bood rfSSSi 2SSu“± K !° "^y,. AH orders Volume t...,..J\*o. 6if ELLIS, SIIOTWELL $ Cp. ~ Have just received per boat Nancy, and offer fr Sale, Kegs White Lead 60 Kegs Spanish Browjj ... - " 20 Kegs Venetian Red CT'. 600 Gallons Linseed Oil v! 300 Gallons Lamp Oil 200 Gallons Train Oil ..■'E:'" ‘>.y' 100 Gallons Spirits Turpentine \ht-N - Chalk, Wnitlng Brushes,ic. &c. 12 Barrels Plaister Pari* - • W af’.i- 100 Reams Writing, Wrapping and Printing . Paper, •KTf-rV’-v 10,000'Lbs. Light Castings Also 30 packages DRUGS AND MEDICINES; Which with their previous Stock make a very large and general assortment, worthy the notice of Mer chants, Physicians and others who wish to burchase at at low rants for Cash. Macon, June 18 -31 yvgl vj CROTON OIL,.,: -' aa^r'.-egfc SULPHATE OK QUININE, PYROLIGNEOUS ACID, IODINE ACID, *»! - EXTRACT OK ELATERIUM, l/i mOGETHER with a number of new und eelebrat- iL ed Medicines, just received and for sale by &■* " . >i'tv -FLUICER &. COLLINS. October 9 50 . LAW OFFICER WFLORIDA. T HE subscribers have associated themselves In Practice, 03'- j£f i '■ ATTOItNIES, COUNSELLORS If PROCTORS, the several courts of Law Chancery and Admiralty in the Middle and Western Districts ofFloridaand ln the Courts of Appeals at Tallahassee. They will also practice in the Superior Courts of the counties of Decatur and Early, in Georgia,and the Circuit courts ofHenry. Dule ami Pike, in Alabama. Tbelr OFFICEis at 'Webbtitle,'Jackson County. Flo- r'ula, at which place one or the othe>- may at all times be consuito/l, except xvhen attending the Courts. LeUerson business will receive immediate attention. ' i : J. ; * r JAMES : Webbvillc, Nov. 9, 1827 4t -53 1FT The Editors of the-Southern. Recorder will piense give the above, four insertions, and forward their accounttotha subscribers. 4 HOBFUT \\. STYA*SO*y, ATTORNEY AT LAW, H AS located himself in Fayetteville. Georgia, and will attend to the Piuctici of Law in the Chat- tahoochy Circuit, ond in the counties of Henry, Butts and Pike in the Flint Circuit—any business commit ted to his care will be promptly and carefully attend ed to. 45tf Sept 10 ENGLISH SCHOOL T HE subscriber will open aa English School, on Monday the 7th of January—a suitable room In town will be procured for the purpose. Terms of Tuition $4. TIIQ, GARDNER. December G, 1827 59 LAKE ACADEMY—Ribb County. rglHE Trustees inform the public, that this Irutitu- JL tion will be open for the reception of Pupils, on Monday, the 7 th day of January next, under the direction of Mr. A. MCDONALD. They respectfully invite the attention of parents and guar dians to this Acodemy. where the advantages of health and learning may be obtained; and where, from it* retired situation, the morals of youth may be nreserv- «d from contamination. .The toll owing aro the rates proposed,viz; - * ’ 'uff i l-W' For Spelling, Ran'ding, and Writing, $3,00"t Geography, English Grammar, Arithmetic I •« r and inferior branches, •_ • $5,00 > J O Latin and Greek Lungages, the Science,, ?-■ and inferior branches. - - * $7,50 J? Boarding may be pbtuinfcd convenient to the Acad emy, oi» accommodating terms. , . Mr. McDonald’s exemplary character and attentive habits. his scientific acquirements; and his etperi- cnce of fourteen or fifteen years, and the general ap probation of him in his present situation, justifies us In announcing him as a first rate Teacher. THOMAS LUNDY, "J I.UKE J. MORGAN, 1 HENRY ARDULF. > dec 17 2t OLIVER H. PRINCE KF.W CHFieYY* GOODS, T HE subscriber has just received, ami opened, at hli store on Millberry street, a general assort-, men! of "** 4B? ! SHOE A, HATS, CvockevN, Wavtlware, &cc. He has also on band a general assortment of gyyocv.bw.s, - CASTINGS, &c. Which will be sold low for cash. June 4- EDVCArtON. Coffee «\\\A Ckeese. 20 Bags prime green COFFEE 8 calks superior CHEESE Received this day and for sfle low by RALSTON A JONES. December 3—58 DAVYD DALMF/YDA, O FFERS for sale, by the box or at retail. Tallow CANDLES, of his own manufacture; wblch arc warranted equal in quality to any that can be of- rict. fort Hawkins, Dte. 3. fered in this mark T HE Trustees of the Butts county Academy take a pleasure in informing the public, that a MALE and FEMALE SCHOOL will commence on the first MOiuiuy in Januory next. The Male departpient un der the direction of Asnaxw Riict, A..M. and the Female, under that of hi* daughter, F.lua Akh L. Riica; the healthy iiud handsome situation of the vi - luge, its vicinity to the Indian Mineral Springs, (be* iug only 4 miles and a half distant,) the moral cha racter ofits inhabitants, together with the acknowleg* ed abilities, and experience of Mr. Rhea and hu daugh ter, are, in the opinion of the Trustees, strong Induce ments to parents and guardians to send tbeir children and wants here for the purpose of receiving an educa tion. The clatical students may be prepared to eDter any class in any ofthe Colleges m the Union. The tppict of literature tnat will he taught in the Male department, will be reading writing, arithmetic, English grammar, Geography, the Greek and Latin Language*, the most useful branches of (ue Mathema tics and Surveying by meridian distance*. In the Female department, English grammar, Geo graphy, Needle work, Drawing and Fainting. The terms of tuition will b« fh« w[ne M “ common in most of the Academies in the State. Board (Includ ing washing, lodging and candles) may be had in re soecUbU families foi $80 hr the scholastic ye— special,., lamiiiesio, M MICHAEL, DAVID BERRY, JAME3 HARKNE88 ABELL. ROBINSON, . . SAMUEL LOVEJGY, £ ROBERT BROWN, w WM. V. BURNEY. J Jackson Butji couaty, N»V. 29. 60——4t message ” f S-- VC’V/J.- OK THE PRESIDENT OF etr. ;.lt K.>1 TIIE U v STATES, Communicated to both Houses, at the Commencement of the hr st San on of the Twentieth Congress. To the Senate anl> House or Representa tives op the United States. fellow Citizen* cf the Senate, and of the House of Reyreeentativee: js ... , -— ,j uCCU nfpletea sinco tho Representatives of the People and States of this Union were last as- semhlcd at tills place, to deliberate and to net upon the common important interests of their constituents. In that interval, the nc-verslum- heriug eye of a wise and beneficent Providence' has continued its guardian cure over tho wel fare of our beloved country. The blessing of health has continued generally to prevail tliro’- out tlio Jnnd. The blessing ofpeuce with our brethren of the human race, lias been enjoyed without interruption ; internal quiet lias left our fellow- citizens in (he full enjoyment of all their rights, and in tho free exercise of all their faculties, to pursue the impulse oT their* nature, and tho obligation of their duty, in the im provement of their own condition. The pro ductions of ihe soil, the exchanges of com merce, the vivifying labors of human industry/ have combined to mingle in our cup a portion of enjoyment as large and liberal as tlio indul gence of heaven has perhaps ever granted to tho imperfect state of man upon earth’} and as the purest of human felicity consists in its parti cipation with others, iUis no small addition to the sum of cur national happiness, at this time, that peace and prosperity prevail to a degree seldom experienaod over the wholo habitable globe; presenting, though as yet with painful exceptions, a foretaste of that blessed period of gromiso,Tvhen the Jion shall lie. down’with the iamb, and wars shall ho no more. To preserve, to improve, and to perpetuate the sources, anddirecty in theirmost eflectivo chan nels, the streams -which contirbuto to tlio public weal, is the purpose for which govern ment was instituted. Objects of deep impor tance to the welfare of the Union are constantly recurring, to demand tho attention of tlio Fed eral Legislature; and'they call with accumulated interest, at tho’first meeting of tho two Houses, after their periodical renovation. To present in which the interests of tlio nation are most deep ly involved, and for tho regulation of Which the legislative will is alone competent, is a duly prescribed by the Constitution, to tho perform ance of which tho first meeting of the new Con gress is a‘period eminently appropriate, and Which it is now my purpose to discharge. . Our relations of IVciuLhip with tho other Na tions of tho earth, political and commercial, have-been preserve’d unimpaired; and tho op portunities to itoprovo them have been 'cultiva ted with anxious and unremitting attention. A negotiation upon subjects of high and delicate in terest with the government of Great Britain, lias terminated in the’ adjustment of sumo of the questions at issue upon satisfactory terms, and the postponement ofothors for future discussion and ; agreement. Tho purposes of the Conven tion concluded at St. Petersburg, on the 12th day of July, 1822,.under the mediation of the late Emperor Alexander, have been carried iu- to effect, by a subsequent Convention conclu ded at London on the 13th of November, 1826, the ratifications of which were exchange ed at that place on thotith day of February last. A copy of the proclamation issued on tho nineteenth day of March last, publishing this couvention, is herowith communicated to Congrcs*. The sum of twelve lmudred mid four thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars, therein stipulated to be paid to tho claimants of indemnity under tho first Article of tho -Trea ty of Ghent, has been duly Vecoived, nod the Commission instituted conformably to tho act of Congress of tho sccqnd of March last, for the distribution of the indemnity to tho per sons entitled to receive it, are now in session, and approaching the consummation of thoir labors. This final disposal of one of the most painful topics of collision between tho United States and Great Britain, not only affords an occasion of gratulation to outselvcs, but has had theliappicst effect in promoting a friendly disposition, and in softening asperities upon o- ther objects of discussion; Nor ought it to pass without the tribute of a frank and cordial acknowledgement of tho magnanimity with which an honorable nation, by the reparation of their own wrongs,- achieves a triumph more glorious than any field of blood bah ever bc- stow; ^ , The Conventions of 3d July, 1829, and of 20th October, 1818, will expire by their own limitation on the 20th October, 1828. These have regulated the direct commercial -inter course between'tho United Statos and Great Britain, upon terms of the most perfect reci procity; and they effected a temporaiy Com promise of the respective rights ahd claims to territory westward of the Rocky Mountains. These arrangements have been continued for an indefinite period Of time, after tho expira tion of the abovemontioned Conventions; loav- ing each partv the liberty of terminating them bv giving twelve mdnths notico to tho other. The radical principle of all commercial inter course between independent nations, is tho mu tual interest of both oarties. It Is the vital spirit of trade itself; nor can it be reconciled to the naturo of man, or the primary laws of hu man society, that any traffic should long ho Willingly pursued, of Which ull tho advantages are *n one side, and all the burdens on tho'o- ther. Treaties of Commerce havo been found, by experience, to be among tho most effectivo instruments for promoting -peace and harmony between nations whoso interests, exclusively considered on either side, aro brought into fre quent collisions by competition. In framing such treaties, it is the duty of each party, not simply to urgo with unyielding pertinacity that which suits its own interest, but to concede li berally to that which is adapted to the interest of the other. To accomplish this, little more is generalilyrdqttired than a simple observance^ of the’rule Of reciprocity; and were it possi ble foe the statesmen of oue nation, by strata- iiem and rpaniujemeqt. to obtain from the weak- mg treaty, such a compact would prove an in centive to war rather tlinna bond .of peace. Our conventions with Groat Britain aro founded up on the principles of reciprocity. Tho com v mcrcia] intercourse between the two countries is greater in magnitude and ’amount than be tween ni)y two other nations on the globe. It if,’ fbr all'pUrp&sas of benefit or advantage to both, as precious, and in all probability, fir more extensivo than if the oarties were still constituent parts of.one und the sanio nation. Treaties between such .States, regulating the intercourse of pbaco between them; and adjust ing intorests of such transcendant importance to both, which havo been - found, in a lung ex- penance ofy ears, mutually advantageous, should hot be'lightly cancelled or discontinued. Two conventions for continuing in force those a- bovemontioned have .been concluded between the Plenipotentiaries of the two Governments, on the 6th of August lust, and will be forthwith laid before the Senate for the exercise of their constitational authority concerning thorn. In tho elocution of tho Treaties of Peace of November 1782 and September 1783, between tho United Slates and Groat Britain, and which terminated the War or our Independence, n line of boundary was drawn as the dcmurca- tion of toritory between tho two countries, ex* tending over near twenty degrees of latitude, aud ranging over seas, Inkwfnrid mountains, then very imperfectly explored, and scarcely opoued to the geographical knowledge of tho age. In tho progress of-.*discovery aud settle ment by both parties since that time, several questions Of boundary botween their respective Territories, havo arisen, which have been found of exceedingly difficult adjustment. At tho dose of the last war'with Groat Britain four of these questions pressed - themselves upon the consideration of the ncgotiiuors of tho Treaty of Ghent,but without ttod means of concluding a.. ibyi a it i c“. w'li* r .‘«r ‘vw xtthru-svtia rate corrimis* sions, consisting of two Commissioners, one •appointed by each party^’ to-trtwfhiuo and de cide upon their respective claims. In tin e- vent of disagreement betweentho Commission ers, it watqirovided that they should make re ports to thoir Several Govornmenisjamd that tho reports should finally bo referred to tho de cision of a Sovereign the common friend of both. Ofthese Commissions,-two have ulrea- dy terminated their sessions and investigations, one by entire, add the oih«s> by partial agree ment. Tho Commissioner* of the fifih article of tho Treaty i>f Ghent have finally disagreed, and mado thoir confiicting reports to their own Governments. But from these reports n great difficulty "has occurred in making up a question to be decided by the arbitrator, Thi* purpose has, however, heon effected by a fourth Con vention, concluded at London by the Plenipo tentiaries of tho two Governments on the 29rt» of September last. It will be submitted, to gether with the others, to the consideration of tho Senate. Whilo those questjoiv».have boeu pending, in cidents have occurred of conflicting pretensions, and of dangerous character upon the torritory itself in dispute between tho two Nations. By a common understanding between tho Govern ments it was agreed that Ho exercise of exclu sive jurisdiction by cither party, whilo the ne gotiation was pending should change the slate of the quostion of right to bo defiinitively set tled. Such collision has nevertheless recent ly taken placo, by occurrences the preciso cha racter of which has not yet been aicortained. A communication from the Governor of the State of Maine, with accompanying documents and a correspondence between the Secretary of State and the JliBistar .of Great Britain, on this subject, arejRflW. pftmownicated. Meas ures have been takqn U) ascertain the state of tho facts more correctly by'the employment of* special agent to visit the spot where the alleg ed outrage* h*<ui occurred, the resuit of whose enquiries^xfhea; foceived, will be transmitted to Congres*., . i While so riVifrtydf the subjects of high inter- est to the friendly relations between the two countries have been so far adjusted, it is matter of regret thattheirview* respecting tho conamer- tia! intercourse between the United States and tho British Colonial possessions have not Equally approximated to a friendly agreement. At the commencement of the last session of Congress, they were informed ,of ,thA siHideti and unexpected exclusion by the British gov ernment, of access, in Vessels of thb United States, to all thoir colonial ports, except those immediately bordering upon our own Itffritd- ries. In thb amicable Jkctusions which have succeeded the adoption of this Measure, which; as it affei led harshly the interests of the United Statos, became a subject of expostulation oa our part,.&V prillciplos upon which iit justifi cation has Lein placed, have beefl df it diversi fied cblyj£j<<r. It has been i*t txtpe ascribed to a mere recurrence to the «jj8 [ 0U g established principle of colonial moficSc^^ *od at thesaOH* time Uiji feeling of lb*^ ol Incnk fcccausb tuett* ‘

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, December 24, 1827, Image 1