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to Nf the fame ?.s at any former’ period. The papers
of'his'mini remained unbroken, as was evident,, not only
from his remembrance of the events of the last century,
but from bis quick recollection of the traiffaiftions of the
last year, month, or day. He entered into the spirit of
pairing events, and, in addition to pertinent remarks,
would often display failles of wit and htimor. To the
writer of this article, lately remarking to i|iim upon his
expected cliiTolusion, he Ihrewdly replied, “ It it very
rare that per font of my age die.” Asa prpMing
Christian he did not display his piety in affeCting to despise
the world, or in bellowing hard names upon its objects or
rational pleafnres, but enjoyed his daily bread with a
cheerful a nd grateful heart, and feemetl to derive pleasure
from that comparative * importance which arose from the
multitude of his years. Industrious in his occupation,
lioueft and upright as a citizen, and hoping in the- promises
of the gospel, he was neither tramported with joy, nor
deprefled with fear, at the approach of death. His poste
rity were not very numerous, being 185, of which five
were great great grandchildren.
January 13. The schooner Brutus, capt. Torrans,
which arrived yesterday, made her paltage. from the Ha
vana in 3 days and g hours. Capt. Torrans confirms what
has already been Hated, that none of the American vefWs
in that port, which arrived since it has beep flout, have
been permitted to entry; and in addition, be fays, that it
■was the opinion of the American merchants there, at the
-time he failed, that none of them would be permitted to
fell, and they thought it perfectly useless for any other
veflels to be feut there at this time, in expectation that this
’privilege would be granted them. Thole re dels which are
admitted into the harbor are obliged to pay 50 dollars for
■every 24 hours they remain there.
January 16. Yelterday arrived, ftiip Jane, M‘Donald,
Greenock, 64 days.
SAVANNAJT, January 21.
M A R I N E LIS T.
Entered Inward.
Schooner Moranda, Sayre, New York
Caroline, Lincoln, Boston
Brig Dolly, Godfreys, \ Grenada
Rover, Freeman, St. Vincent’s
Maria Elizabeth, Crafberg, London
Ship Favorite, Mackie, Jamaica
Schooner Saba, Cheney, Demersp-a
Brig White Oak, Peterson, St. Kitt’s
Cleared Out.
Schooner Apollo, Snead, . North Carolina
Ship Margaret, Hudson, Jamaica
Schooner Sally, Vinal, Bolton
Brig Mary, Burr, St. Croix
Schooner Lydia, Well, Charleston
Brig Ceres, Burnham, New \ 01k
Schooner Volunteer, Hudgin, Ditto
Ship Comet, Pitt, ~ , Baltimore
Schooner Fame, Pitner, Philadelphia
Resolution, Snow, Baltimore
Ship Diana, Nichols, Liverpool
Schooner Peggy, Tilton, Barbados and Martinique
Ship Hope, Bird, Weft Indies
Sloop Industry, Martinelly, St. Augustine
Brig Oughton, McClure, Greenock
Ship Cleopatra, Itobertfon, London
Brig Atlantic, Clark, Jamaica
Died on the sth inflant, in Burke county, Brigadier
General John Morrison.
Died on Monday last, in this city, Dr. Paraclete Tew,
a native of Providence, Rhode Illand.
!Treaty of Peace between the French Republic and the
Emperor cf All the Ruffias.
THE First Consul of the French Republic, in the name
sf the French People, and his Majesty the Emperor of
All the Ruffias, animated with the delire of re-eftablilhing
the relation of good understanding which fublifted between
the two governments before the present war, and to put
an end to the evils with which Europe is afflicted, have
appointed, for that- purpose, for their Plenipotentiaries,
viz.
The. First Consul of the French Republic, in the name
f the French People, Citizen Charles Maurice Talleyrand,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and his Majesty the Emperor
of All the Ruffias, the Sieur Arcadi Count de Markoft,
his Privy Counfellcr, and Knight of the Order of St. A
lexjmer Ncufki, and Grand Cross of that ol St. Walde
mir of the firft: class, who, after the verification and ex
change of their full powers, have agreed upon the following
articles:
Article I. There fliall be in future peace, friendfliip,
.and good understanding, between the French Republic
and his’ Majesty the Emperor of All the Ruffias.
11. Tn consequence, there lball not be committed any
ho Silky between the two states, reckoning from the day
of the Exchange cf the Ratifications of the present treaty ;
neither of the contracting parties lhall furnifh to the ene
mies of the other, internal as well as external, any luc
cor, or contingent in men or money, under any denomi
nation whatever.
111. The two contracting parties wifiling, as much as
is in their power, to contribute to the tranquillity of the
jefpeCtjve governments, pro mile mutually not to fuffer any
of their fubjeCts to keep up any correfpoigdence, direCt or
inclireCt. with the internal enemies of the present govem
,Silent of the two states, to propagate in them principles
contrary to their refpeCtive constitutions, or to foment
troubles in them; and, as a consequence of this concert,
every I'ubjeCt of one of the two powers, who, during his
residence in the states of the other, fliall make any attack
Spoil its fecHrity, fliall immediately be remoyed out of the
laid country, and carried beyond the frontiers, without be
ing able, iu any cafe* to claim the protection of his govern*
ment.
IV. It is agreed to adhere, with refpeCt to the re-ef
tabliffirscnt of the relpeftive legations, and the ceremonies
to be followed by the two government--* to that which was
-.if? eft’ fcjpfyte the pref Wit war. • v ’ ‘ <
V. The tea edntrictfug pnrt'kf agree, till a ruVw>
treaty of commerce be. made, to re-eftabiifti tlie commer
cial relations between the two countries on the footing in
which they were before the war, as far as possible, and
with the exbypyon of the modifications which time and
circumftam es may liave produced, ana which Lave given
rife to new regulations.
I. Ihe present treaty is declared to be Common to
the Batavian Republic.
VII. The present treaty (hall be ratified, and tiie rati
fications exchanged, in the space of fifty days, or sooner,
if possible. 7
In faith of which, we the undersigned, in virtue of our
full powers, have ftgned and sealed the said treaty.
Given at Paris, the 16th Vendemaire, year 10 of
the French Republic, (Bth October 1801.)
C.h. M. Talleyrand,
The Count de Markoff.
ROBERT ALLAN,
Stone end Marble Cutter, lately from. Ntw York,
BEGS leave to inform the public, that he has opened
a Hone yard in this place, and will do all kinds of
stone and marble work for buildings, viz. Ashlar water
tables, window fills, and arches; also, fire place Clones,
hearths, mantels, and jambs, and all kinds of grave marble
‘ bead Hones, tomb ftoncs, monuments, &c. where they
will be found at his Hone yard, on lot No. 3, Vernon
tithing, Heathcote ward, ftcuate in York street, owned by
Moses Vallotton. January 7, 1802.
ITorfes for Sale.
THE fubferiber lias, on the Iflancl of Great Waffaw,
about 1 FIIR i Y HORSES, among the number
fome very handsome ones, which lie will fell a bargain,
or exchange for STOCK that were bred ofi the salts. The
horses to be taken up and carried off by the purchaser.
Apply to S. WALL.
30 th December , 1801.
UNI IED STATES LOAN OFFICE 7
* GEORGIA.
THE Public are hereby notified, that the above Office
is removed to the hotife of the fubferiber, at the
corner of Indian and Weft Broad Street, Yamacraw,
where all persons having demands ‘againft the United
States, in this Department, are requested to apply*
JAMES ALGER, Commissioner Loans, Georgia.
Savannah, January 1, 1802.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
■l-il. 1. _ /% BSENTED hhn&lf about eight
* ll weeks past, A Negro Man, bc
| longing to the fubferiber, turned Waf
j saw, about 22 years of age, of a flen
tier make, his fore teeth gone, is well
known about Savannah and Wilming
"L——— ton ifiand, where he was lately seen.
S. WALL.
30 th December , 1801.
U? by the 1 fubferiber, a few days ago, AN
r 1 OLD NEGRO WENCH, named Molly, was for
merly the property of Gen. MTntofh, and fays Hie now
belongs to one Colfon living near Briar Creek, Burke coun
ty, Her owner may have her by paying for this adver
tisement, and applying to me, 13 miles from Savannah,
near the Augusta road.
SETH G. THREADER AFT.
January 12, 1802.
GEORGIA. ) By Edward White, Clerk of the Court
( L.s. ) r pf Ordinary for the County of Chatham,
Ed. White. ‘ in the Hate aforefaid.
WHEREAS Richard Wayne fen. of the city of Sa
vannah, efq. hath made application to me for
letters of adminifiration on the estate and effects of John
Poflell, late of South Carolina, deceased, These, are
therefore to cite and admonilb all and fingufar the kindred
and creditors of the deceased to file their objections (if any
they have) in my office, on or before the 30th day of
January next, otherwise letters will be granted him.
Given under my hand and seal, at Savannah,
the 31st day of December, in the year of our
Lord 1801, and in the 26th of American
Independence.
GEORGIA.'] By N. Baker, Clerk of the Court of Or
(L. S.) J> dinary of Liberty County, in the state
N. Baker. J aforefaid.
WHEREAS Margaret Timmons, widow and reliffl
of Richard Timmons, has applied for letters of
on- the estate of said Richard Timmons, late
of the said county, deceased, These are therefore to cite
all and lingular the kindred and creditors of fajd deceased
to appear before the Court of Ordinary,’ at Riceborougb,
on the fu ll Monday in March next, and make their ob
jections, (if any they have) otherwise letters will be grant
ed her.
Given under my hand and seal, this 1 ith day. of
January, 1862, and i;i the 2bth year of Ame
rican Independence.
<
ASSI7.E for JANUARY, 1802. ” -
SUPERFINE Flour jo dollars per barrel; weight of
Bread mull be,
J2| cents loaf. 61 cents loaf. ‘
lbs. oz. I lb. oz.
- 2 2 11
Fine Flour 9 dollars per barrel; weight of Bread mull
be,
12 * cents loaf. C* cents loaf,
lbs. oz. lb. oz.
2 5 1 2*
JOHN GIBBONS, City Treasurer.
IRST Blue wrapping paper fur (ale at.this office*
\
- GEORGIA. - I SUPERIOR COURT. Marc*
MTntosh County. ‘ Teem, 1801.
David Emanuel , Esq. afrinff}
as Governor, UY. j
_L. verms Petition for foreclcfere.
Ihe Reprefentalives of Roger j
Parker Saunders, deceased.. j
UPON the petition of David Emanuel j president <vf
tue. lunate ol laid state, excrcibng the executive
powers of government, for hifflfelf and his feccdffim In
oiliee, praying the foreclofure cf the equity of redemptlc u
bl a trad of land, containing, five handled acres, in St.
Andrew’s pari !h, (now MTptotli county) hate the premerty
of Alexander Inglis and Nathaniel Hail, lying on the’
Alatamaha river, bounded by the fame to the foil th weft,
mortgaged by tile said Roger Parker Saunders (in his life
time) to his excellency George Mathews, then governor
and commander in chief in and over the said state of
, Geoigia, and to his fucceftors in office, for the lecuritv
of the sum of feventy-five pounds, three ftiillings, and one
. penny halfpenny, (equal to three hundred and twenty-two
, dollars and ten cents) contained in a bond from tlie said
Roger Parker Saunders to the aforefaid George Mathews,
late governor aforelaid, and his fucceftors aforefaid, bear
ing even date with the said mortgage, and on motion of
mi. Bulloch, attorney general, it is ordered. ‘That the
principal, interest, and coils, upon the said bond and mort
gage, be paid into c.*urt within twelve months fionffithis
date, and unless the fame (hall be so paid the equity of
redemption will from henceforth be foreclofed. And it
is further ordered, That this rule be publiffied in one of
the public gazettes of this state, at least once in everv
month, until the time appointed for payment, or fervud
on the mortgager, or his fpechl agent, at leafl fix months
previous to die time the money is dire Red to be paid us
afoitTaidi * . ,
Extrafl from the minutes, this 30 tb
day of March, 1801.
John Baillie, .c. s. c. c. m.
* • ■! _ _
GEORGIA. ) SUPERIOR COURT. March
M* In tosh County. • Term, 1801.
David Emanuel, Esq. aclinf]
as Governor , iEc. ( „ . . * .
ver ft, g ts Petition for forecloffire*
Ananias Coo Fer. J
UPON the petition of David Emanuel, president of the
■senate of said state, exercising the executive powers
of government, I'or himfelf and his fucceftors in* office,
praying t e foreclofure of the equity of redemption of a
tract of land, Containing three hundred acres, now in
MTntofh County, bounded by Angus M‘Kay and Angus
MTntofh on the fuuth and weft, by Simon Munro’s land
on the north, by land belonging to Weft and Morris tu
the call, fold as said Munro’s property, mortgaged bv tlie
laid Ananias Cooper to his excellency George Mathews,
then governor and commander in chief in and over the
laid ilate ol Georgia, and to his fuccefTors in office, for
the security of tlie sum cf one hundred and two pounds,
three ftiillings, and five pence halfpenny, (equal to four
hundred and thirty-seven dollars and eightv-eight cents)
contained in a bond from tlie laid Ananias Cooper to the
aforefaid George Mathews, governor aforefaid, and bis
iucceffors in office, bearing even date with the said mort
gage, and on motion of mr. Bulloch, attorney general, it
is ordered , That the principal, interest, and colls, upm
tlie laid bond and mortgage, be paid into court within
twelve months from this date, and unless the fame fhalL
be lo jiaid tlie equity of redemption will from henceforth
be foreclofed. And it is farther ordered, That this
rule be publiflied in one of tlie public gazettes of this state,
at least once in every month, until the time appointed for
payment, or served on the mortgager, or his fpechl agent,
at leafl fix months previous to the time the mcncy is di
reded to be paid as aforefaid.
ExtrcSt from the minutes, this 3c th
day of March, ISOI.
John Bailue, c. s. c. c. m.
GEORGIA. ? SUPERIOR COURT., March
MTntosiiCounty. > Term, fßoi.
David Emanuel, Esq. aSiing ’
as Governor , &c.
versus >Petition for foreclofure.
The Rcpreftntativei ofGeorge ‘ ,
J. Hull, deceased.
T TPON the petition iff David Emanuel, president of the
senate of said state, Exercising the executive powers
of government, for himfelf apd his fucceftors in office,
praying the foreclofure of the equity of redemption of a
tract of land, containing thtoe hundred acres, in MTntofh
county, liounded foutfxaftwardly by Sapelo river, weft by-
John Polfon, fold as the confifeated property of Donald
M‘Donald, mortgaged by the said George I. Hull to his
excellency George Mathews, then governor and com
mander in chief in and over the said state of Georgia, and
to bis fucceftors in office, for the security of tlie sum of
thirty-two pounds, eighteen shillings, and one penny half
penny, (equal to one hundred and forty-one dollars and
two cents) contained in a bend from the said George I.
Hull to the aforefaid George Mathews, late governor a
forefaid, ana his fucceftors in office, bearing even date with
the said mortgage, and on motion of mr. Bulloch, attornev
general, it is ordered, That the -principal, interest, and
costs, upon the laid bond and mortgage, be paid into court
within twelve months from this date, and unless the fame
shall be so paid the equity of redemption will from hence
forth be foreclofed. And it is further ordered, That
this rule be publiflied in one of the public gazettes of this
state, at least once in every month, until the time appointed
for payment, or served on the mortgager, or his special
agent, at least fix months previous to the time the money
is directed to be paid as aforefaid.
Extra £l from the minutes, this 30 th
day of March, 1801.
John Baillie, c. s. c. c. m.
All persons indebted to the
Printers hereof are requdled to make payment.