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AUGUSTA, July 1 6.
A fumm.try of the value and domination of the Ex
p rts of the United Stales, from ijt October 1754.,
to th' September 1795.
To Rutfia, Dollars, 69,221
Sweden and its dominions, 894,852
Denmark and do. 1,962,261
United Nctherfands and do. 2^84.417
Great-Britain and do. 9,218,548
Hamburg, Bremen and other
Hanfe towns, 9,655,524
France and its dominions, 12,653,635
Spain and do. , 4,764,864
Portugal and do. 764,285
Italian ports, ' 1,223,150
Fail Indies,—generally, 1,023,142
Africa,—generally, 470,027
Welt -Indies, —generally 1,543,348
North well coait of America, 44)063
Europe,-—generally, 684,127
• Dollars, +7» i >S»SS6
Treafitry D partmenl,
Revenue Office, Hay 9, 1796.
TENCH C O X E, Com
missioner of the Revenue.
Value of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, exported
from each jlale.
New-Hampfliire, Dollars 230,420
M iffachufetts, 7,025,707
Rhode 111 and, 1,222,890
Connedicut, 829 447
New-York, 10.261,356
New-jersey, , 130,818
Pennsylvania, \ 11,518,268
Delaware, ' 158,046
Maryland, , 5,810,257
Virginia, . 3 440,288
Nor h Carolina, 492,429
South Carolina, 4*909,077
Georgia, 695,969
Dollars, 47,1
€ EXPLANATORY ARTICLE
In refped to the BRITISH TREAT Y.
Whereas by the 3d article of the tteaty of amity,
commerce anti navigation, concluded at London
on the 19th day of November, 1794, between his
Britannic majesty and the United States of Ameri
ca, it was agreed that it Ihould at all times be free
to his majesty’s fb the citizens of the
United States a||flpWßPl?Pfne Indians dwelling on
either fide of me boundary line aligned by the
treaty of peace to the United States, freely topafs
and repafs by land or inland navigation, into th?
refpeftive territories and countries o's the two con
trading patties on the continent of America (the
bay company only excepted) and to navigate all the
lakes, rivers, and waters thereof and freely to ear
ly on trade and commerce with each other, fubjedl
to the provisions and limitations contained in the
full article; and whereas by the Bth article of the
treaty of peace and (riendfhip concluded at Green
ville on the 3d day of Augull 1795, bet ween the
United States and the nations or tribes of Indians
called the Wyandots, Delawares, Shawanoes, Otta
waws, Chip. ewas, Pattawatimies, Miamies, El
kias, it was tlipula ed that no person Ihould be
permitted to reside at any of the towns or hunting
camps of the fail Indian tribes as a trader; who is
n->t furnifhed with a license for that puroofe, under
the authority of the United States, which latter
stipulation has excited doubts whether in its ope
ration it may not interfere with ihe due execution
of the said article of the treaty of amity, commerce
and navigation ; and it being the sincere delire of
his Biitannic Majesty, and of the United States
that this point Ihould be so explained as to remove
all doubts and to promote mutual fatisfadlion and
friend (hip ; and for this purpose his Britannic
ir.ajeliy having named for his tommiilioner, Phine s
Band, Esq. his majesty's consul general for the
middle and southern Hates of America (and his ma
jority's charge d’affairs) and the President of the U
r.ited States having named for their commiflioner,
Timothy Pickering, Esq. freretary of Hate for the
United States, to whom, agreeable to the laws of
the United States, he has intruded this negocia
tion.
They, the said commiflioners, have communi
cated to each other their full powers, have, in
virtue of the fame, and conformably to the spirit
of the lalt article of the said treaty of amity, com
merce, and navigation entered into this explanato
ry article, and now by these presents, explicitly
v agree and declare, that no stipulations in any trea
ty subsequently concluded by either of the contrast
ing parties with any other Hate or jntion, or with
any Indian tribe, can be underlined to derogate in
any manner from the rights and free intercourse
and commerce secured by the aforefaid third arti
cle of the treaty to the fuhjedls of his majesty,
and to the citizens of the United States, and In
dians dwelling on either fide of the boundary line
aforefaid, but that all the said persons (hall remain
at full liberty freely to pass and repafs, by land or
inland navigation, into the refpedtive territories
and countries of the contradling parties, on either
fide cf the Did boundary line, and freely to carry
on trade and commerce with e.ich other, according
to the Imputations of the fuid third article of the
treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation. This
explanatory article when the fame iball have been
ratified by h;s majesty, and by the PrefiJent of the
United States, by and with the advice and confer, t
of the senate, and the refpedlive ratifications mu
tually exchanged, shall be added to make a part of
the fa id treaty oi amity, commerce and navigation,
and lhall be permanently binding upon his majetfy
and the United States.
In witnels whereof we the said commifiioners
of his majefiy the king of Great-Britain
and the United States of America, have
ligned this explanatory article, and ttffceto
affixed our seals.
Done at Philadelphia, this fourth day of May, in
the year of our lord one thoufaad seven hundred
and ninety-fix.
P. BOND, (Seal)
T. PICKERING, (Seal)
Appoirtm'nts by authority.
Jacob Mayer, of Pennfvlvania, consul of the
United States, lor the po r t of Cape Francois, with
in the allegiance of the French republic.
Francis C<ff\n, consul of the United States,
for the port of Dunkirk, in France.
John S. M. Matthieu, consul of the United
States, for the city of Na Jes.
James Holmes, consul of the United States, for
the ;-ott of Belfaft, in Ireland.
George Knox, consul of the United States, for
the port ofKingfton, upon Hull, in Great-Britain.
Silas Talbot, of New York, and John 'Trum
bull, of Connecticut, agents lor the proti&ion of
American seamen.
Benjamin Goodhue and Theodore Sedgwick,
Efqrs. arc elided fenatorsof the United States by
th<* legislature of Mafl'achufttts, to serve till the
4th of March 1797, in the place of Me firs. Strong
and Cabot who have resigned.
THE Rev. William Guitey, will preach,
in chutch, to-morrow at half pall three o’clock in
the afternoon.
COLLECTOR’S SALES.
On the 19th of August next, at Wilkes cuurt
houfe,
WILL BE SOLD,
The following tradts of land for the taxes due
thereon for the year 1795.
TWO hundred acres on the louters of Hardin's
(rstkf joining Hirper etnd vacant when pur
veyed, Grunted to George Gray. ,
Aifo, 100 acres on the uaters of Rockry creek,
joining lands of P. Com h s and tne hrirt Hendricks ;
taken as land in d.fault, as the property oj John
Wingpcld, deceajed^lbu
Aijo , 300 acres dHjp waters river { join
ing lands of Johtwjgfrrett ; taken as
land in default, as the property ofGarr and B inkes,
Also, zoo at res, or as mu Ji thereof as will pay
the tax and cop, the property of Bnce Collins, per
major Few, on the w iters of Lick cre>.A t joining
lands oj Jackson and Chandler.
J. Hardin Loiter, T. C. IV. C.
July ij, 1796.
Stop the ungrateful Wretch.
RUN AWAY, lap Saturday night from me,
John Jenkins, who hath by his own cenjent
bound himjtlf an apprentice to me to learn the bulling
business, and as Joon as he had learnt the jecrets of
my bufinejs he left me. John Jenkins is about 22
years of age or upwards according to his own mother’s
account,*dark complexion, black hair and black eyes.
Whoever takes, up ttic /aid John Jenkins, fiali have
a reward of 30 dollars if brought to me at Savannah
paid by me
Englehart Cruse.
June 17, 1796.
N. B. I for warn every body from harbouring of
him or dealing with him, or if they do they muji ex
pect to be dealt with as the law airetts. E. C.
NOT I C E.
ALL persons having any demands against the
cilate of David Culbertson, late of South-
Carolina, deceafcd, are delircd to make them
known properly atteited to the fobferiber, within
the time preferibed by law; and those indebted to
“the estate are earnestly requelled to make payment.
CLARY CULBERTSON, Admrx,
Wm. BROWNING, Adm'r.
Greene county, July 8> 1796.
GEORGIA. ) By Lewis Gardner, r.fq.
(L. S.) > Regi/ier of Probats forJaid
Columbia county. 3 county.
WHEREAS Th.rnaf Few, has applied to me
for Utters oj admmiflration on the ejiate of
Robert John White, late of this county, deer Jd.
THESE are therefore to cite and a bnoniji all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the faiu d ceafzl,
to be and appear at my office , on the 1 6‘h day of
August next, to Jhew canjr , if any they have, why
Utters of admimfiration jiiculd not be granted.
under my hand and feai, at my office,
the 1 6th day of July, 1796; and in the
20 th year of the Independence oj the United
States tj America,
Mujical Irjlrumettt makings
‘Tuning, and Cabinet making.
WAN T E D,
AN APPRENTICE for 3 or 4 years at the
option of the parents——A genteel premium will
be exp?ded.
T. Sandwich.
Augupa, July ij, 1796.
m, HLAKEN UP and committed to
jail of Richmond county,
NEGRO BOY, appears lobe
about 1 j years old, who Jays his
name is Fredrick, and that he be
iJEj longs to Mr. George Millen, near
Savannah. Th' owner is desired to apply for him,
pay charges and take him away.
John Mead, Jailer .
July 16, 1796.
Ten Dollars Reward.
a UN AWAY from thefubferiber
yjfc XV living in Burke county, on the
VSfjf 4 ’h July a country born Negro
fj’r Boy, named JUPITER, between
*4 and 1 J years old, is very ftnfi
ble and Jpeaks good Englijh, JLn
d r made , and very atlive. The above reward will
be paid on dcliv ering the said boy to me or into any
jail, so that I can get him again.
M c Donald.
' a AMW^lJp ~~and committed t 9
X the jail of Rv hmond county,
a NEGRO LAD, who Jays his
npme is Tom, and belongs to a.
•rn ßm Mr. Wdlktr, on M*Bean, in Burke
county. ihe owner is desired to
apply jvr hun, p<iy charges and take him away.
John Mead, Jailer.
July 14, 1795.
N. B. He has Jince confeffed that he bt longs to one
Reuben Reynold 1, on the Kioka, near David Harris «
Lilt of Defaulters in Elbert county, tor the Lower
Battalion.
In Captain Burton’s Ditlrid.
John F. Gorrel, Charles Hudjon , Edwd. Clark,
George F. Gvrrcl, Nathaniel Butler, Robert 7 ur»
man, David Porterfield, J>’ffe Jones.
In capt. M'Clulky’s Dill lift.
John Wingfield.
In capt. Allen’s DiftiiA.
Richard Mitcham, John AlUn, Nathan Childs%
junior, Benjamin Davis, Jeflon Childs, Arva Al-
Un, Love Salom, Abfialom 1 rentham.
In capt. Alexander's Diflrifl.
James Bailey, Edward Wallis, William Prewet,
Samuel BaiUy, James Rily, 7 hompfon M'Wcrr,
James Means, Samuel Tinah, Robert Means, Caleb
Miller, James Brown, Daniel Brown, Wm. M'Nve,
John G orge, Benjamin George, John Mitchell,
——— Bohee, Samuel Vailes, Jam s Page, Po
wcl Shefut, Peter Joknpon, James Bonds , Aider
fun MW ere, Shelion MTV ere, JJhua Jorden,
7 humus Finley, Robert M'Gowcn, George Jorden,
Roger M* Donald, John Turman, Abfalom Jorden,
Arciulus Welker.
James Alston, R. 7*. R• L. B.
Jane 28, 1796. _ ,
FOR SALE,
'T'HE HOUSE and LOT whereon the fubferiber
X now lives, on which is a very good two jlory
houje and all necessary out buildings , on Broad-jlrect,
convenient to the Murket-huuJe. 7he above will bd
JuitabU for a private J amity or gentlemen of business,
For Jurihcr information apply to
lfaac Wingate.
July 12, 1796. _
FO R BALE, ~
THAT valuable lot and buildings
thereon, at prelent occupied by
MdTrs. Anderson and Wayne j for fur
ther particulars apply to
BROWN & Co.
r TTdE fubferiber informs the public*
X that having become the proprietor ot the fa v
mills formerly belonging to Zachariah Cox, Esq.
on Ohoopie river, he will want some few fob.*r
and induttrious men, acquainted?with the cutting,
sawing or railing of lumber; Ukewife a certain
number of smart negroes. Any |*rfoo wishing to
himfeif or his negroes may expert to bis
paid punctually every quarter, by applying to Mr.
John Howatd at the Ohoopie law mills, who ia
empowered by the fubferiber to engage the necef
fa y hands, and whose engagements in that refpeft
will be cdTumed and made valid by
JAMES GREENLEAF.
.June go, 1796*
WANTED to H 1 R E,
TEN or twelve able bodied negro
men, for three or 4 months, for
which CASH and a good price will be
given. Enquire of the Printer*