Georgia Historic Newspapers

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BY 0.* W. HOBEHTJSON,
rUBLlSHBKS or TUB LAW’S or--rim If MON.
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DAILY paper, : I :
COUNTRY PAPER,:
: EIGHT DOLLARS.
:five dollars.
Alexander B. Pink
limn, William Fi, flomer, James D. Knight,
Joseph Matteson, Wm. S. Walker, Alex
Slidell, James S. Buughan, George P. Pear
sun. Total, 07.
allowing is a list of th« Passed
Midshipmen, lately promoted to Lieuten-
i ante i— - 1 ‘
I Daniel H. Msckay, Edward W. Carpcn
ter, John L. Saunders, Jott 8. Paine, John
E. Prentiss, Joseph .Moorhead, John M-Sul-
livan, Samuol U. Phelps, Thomas Pcttigru,
William Kice, Augustus Cults, John S.
Cliauncey, Irvine Sltubrick, Charles Ellery,
! Thomas R. Gorry, John Kelly, Hugh Dul-
any, Edmund Byrne, Edward 8. Johnson,
William H,Gardnor, Frederick Jarret, Da-
■■ ■■ ■ -■ — ■ : ■■■ - vid G. Farragut, R. S.Pinoknoy, Stephen
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, lUffi- R. Wilson, Edward C. Rutledge, William
ng_ Harris, Thomas Dornin, Benjamin 8,
The three story brick house iu Brough- Grimkie, John P. Tuttle, Robert B. Cun-
. ,1 , ,, ? ninghaui, James Glynn, Joseph Myers, Win.
ton-street, opposite Laos's Hall, belonging c tvetnioroWilhuiii B Nicholson, Thomas
to the estate ol'Col.8rtSLS Whits, was R.Godney, John Buhier.VictorM Randolph,
Teaterdav morning, about 11 o’clock discov-, Joseph Cutts, jr. Jacob Crowninshild, Frcde-
’ , ’ - , ... I rick Engle,Thomas 8. Brown, Alexander I.
•red to be on Are—and was with const- ( D Bt0 ” v|1 JesBe Smitbi j ubn H .
derable difficulty extinguished. No persun Merit 8. 8cott, Francis Sanderson, John
resided h the house, and there cannot he a! Rudd, Duncan N. Ingraham, Henry Bruce,
doubt that it was produced by an uicendia- L D . Ncwma J „, Robert Richie, David R,
rjr, The combustible miteriale had been! Stewart,WilliamW. M’Kean, H. H. Hobbs,
placed within a drawer in a closet, on the j Samuel Mercer, Franklin Buchanan, Ben.
second story, and close to the partition be-1 * p * J *
tween the front and back rooms, between
the lathing of which it had ascended. A
negro boy a runaway, is auapected as the
author. The damage is estimated it six
hundred dollars. We believe the house is
insured by the Charleston Marine and Fire
Insurance Company.
Superior Court.—Yesterday the prisoners
Convicted during the present term of this
Court, were arraigned, and the following
sentences pronounced by Judge WavkS :—
Patrick Dunn, to the Penitentiary st
hard labor four years, for having in his pos
session an altered Bank note, with inten
tion fraudulently to pass it.
Samuel Porter, to the Penitentiary st
hard labor fonr years, for simple larceny—
Value of goods 20 dollars.
Jakes Swain, to the Penitentiary aix
yean, at hard labor, for burglary.
Daniel Devov, and Bridget Devot, his
wife, to the Penitentiary at hard labor se
ven yean each, for passing counterfeit Bank
notes.
The discovery of the blood-stained arti
cles of clothiug, which we mentioned .yes
terday, has naturally excited considerable
enquiry. The initials upon the shirt, agree
With those of Mr. Archibald Graham, a
planter from Camden County, who sold a
lot of cotton in this city for JlOfi, last week,
and proceeded with it on Thursday evening,
for Effingham and Bulloch Counties. Ap
prehensions are entertained, from this cir
Cumstunce, that he may be the unfortunate
owner of the articles foumd, and who has
been murdered.
worth, was commenced befor. * Justice Rus.
Well, yesterday morning, and vros continued
Until last evening, when they wrere commit
ied tor another examination thi s day The
examination embraces evidence on no less
than eight charges of robbery cdmmiu’ed
by thorn, five of which were gone througii
with yesterday. One of thstn was the atore
c JJr. Thoma»- Williams, in this city,
ic h we have not heretofore mentioned.
>y were taken at a house near Coosa-
itchie, and offered no reaiatance. The
itity of articles found in their possession
ge—consisting of articles of clothing,
knives, needle case** ear-rings and
purses, iu. &c.
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon,
if the gen tinmen selected by the City Coun
cil as firevuen fur this city; at which a com
mittee of five was appointed to meet the
committeo of Council for the purpose of
drawing up tn ordinance for the govern
ment of the fire companies, and engines, die.
A committee of three wkb at the same time
appointed to prepare bye-laws for the use of
the association. The meeting was adjourn
ed until Monday afternoon next, at 4 o’,
clock, to receive the report of the commit
tees’.
On the 28th ult. the Mayor of the City of
Baltimore, and several gentlemen of the
Corporation, dined with General Latat-
ette, at hia apartments st the Fountain
Inn and in the evening the general, ac
companied by the Mayor, paid visits to sev
eral of the citizens, on the 29th he depar
ted. with Ilia son and secretary and Mes
srs. Morris and Woodvear, tor Harrisburg.
They expected to lodge at York the same
night.
The only members of the House of Re
presentatives at present, who were mem
bers atthe election of President, in 1801,
are Mr. Randolph of Virginia, and Mr.
Livingston of Louisiana, then a member
from New-York. Messrs. Smith, of Mary
land, Macon, of N. C, Holmes, of Mississip
pi then from Virginia, ami Mr. Tazewell
c; the same sUto, now members of the Sen
ate', were at that time members of the
liou.e,
the female character had the aatne influ
ence. The confessiun of Theraistoclea con
firms the observation—(Pointing to his son
i little boy) That little boy, said ho, is the
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF TI1E UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
A PROCLAMATION.
arbiter el Greece : for ho governs his mo-
tiier, his mother governs mo, I govern the
Athenians, and tho Athenians govern
Greece, Seme may remark tiiat these ob
servations tend to prove that women Come
mand men—because men late women -, bul
1 take upon me to say, tlmt women cuMs
maud men frequently, because men fear
women,
When the love of glory warms the sensi
tive soul of a female, she is, perliapB, actua
ted by a stronger impulse than that which
directs our Icsb delicate leclings. It is per-,
haps a nice shade to discriminate, hut it is wxrHERF.AS certain alterations in the Treaty of Peace and Friendship, of August,
evident that this glowingseutininiitis doriv- 1797, between the United States and the Basliuw Bey ofTunis, wero agreed upon
ed from an amplitude of, soul. To what, „ n g concluded, between his Highness Sidi Hahmuuo, the Bey, and 8. D. Heap, Charge
but this passion tor glory, can we attribute d>Affaires ofthe United States at Tunis, on the twenty-fourth duyof February, one thou-
their partiality for men of genius?—and sand eight hundred and twenty-four, liy the articles in the words following, to which are
their attachment to those who have distin- annexed tho altered articles, us they were in the Treaty before the alterations
guished themselves by Warlike achieve-1
mentn ? | Whereas sundry articles of the Treaty of Peace and Friendship, concluded between
Women have been also frequently accua- the United States of America nnd II aml da Bashaw, of happy memory, in the month of
odor an imprudent discovery of their con- Rebin Elnl, in the year of tho Hegira, 1212, corresponding with the month of August, of
cerns; but an important interest engages tbe Christian year 1797, have, by experience, been found to require alteration and amend-
their silence. No great enterprise will suf- ^,,4 . j„ order, therefore, that the United StatcB should be placed on the same footing
ler, because a sensible woman unites her w j tb the most favored nations hnving treaties with Tunis, as Well as to manifest a re
aid, and stimulates by her vivacity tho tor- for the American Government, and a desire to continue, unimpaired, the friendly
pid prudence of man. We want not exain- relations which have always existed between the two nations, it is hereby agreed and
pleBto prove that some ofthe greatest con-. concluded, between his Highness Sun Mahmoud Bashaw, Bey of Tunis, and 8.1). Heap,
spiracies have been confided to women ; fos-, Esquire, Charge d’Affnires of the United States of America, that alteration be made in
terod by their care, and accomplished by j the Bixth, eleventh, twelfth, and fourteenth articles of said Treaty, and that the said arti-
tlieir zeal. A learned writer,f a great re-1 c | es B | la || be altered and amended in the Treaty to read as follows ;
searcher ufhistory, has shown that several.
ARTICLE the 6th—At it now it.
The Steam-Boat < aroliim
CAPT. WRAY, '
W ILL leave for Augusta THIS DAY :
at ten o’clock, with ftnHs Nos 1
and 17, in tow. She can hundwinictj',,
KSSCTiJESNiaSSSfc:
Feb 8 63 1
TO THE EDITORS OP THE OEOnOIAN.
On the Female Character, nnd itt Influence in
Politic* and Religion.
Among tho various arguments deduced in
in favor of an equality in the intellectual
faculties ofthe sexes, I know not if it has
been remarked, that there are certnin pow
ers, which, to be more perfect, require that
station in society occupied by the luir sex.
I shall add also, that any deficiency in oth
er qualities, has been often compensated by
the seduction of their personal charms.
We shall perceive upon investigation,
that in Religion and in Politics, their influ
ence huB been infinitely greater than ap
pears in historical record 1 and it is one
great objection to the verity of his
tory, that the female character rarely makes
any figure in scenes, which by some other
means, we often discover to have been
planned by females with inventive felicity
and conducted with peculiar address.
That the female character may excel the
masculine ability, in wiiat is termed know
ledge of tile world, and tiiat there is a sex
ual distinction in this not. contemtible sci
ence, is a fact, which an observer may dis
cern in his private circle. For woman of
even a mediocrity of talent, excel in the
knowledge of their circle; and we nmy ac
count for this curious circumstance, on the
principle oftheir stationary situation in so
ciety, where their opportunities for obser- ^ An elB t flllWength port rait 0 f
vation are more frequent, and where their " b r
perception becomes more exact by an atton- HAFAYLTTE, engraved by Laroux, from
tion, which, though frequently interrupted the portrait lately sent to thin country by
by its vivacity, is never entirely suspended. | Schoffer< beBeen at W . T. Willi ams’
I do not mean to affirm, that they vicw dis- 1
tinctly or penetrate deeply. Their eye is a : Bookstore,
pleasing microscrope, which detects the;
minutest stroke, if placed near, though in
great conspiracies failed because they were
not confided to females. Ho has adduced
numerous evidences to prove, that whenev
er they were employed, they conferred suc
cess outlie enterprise. I am persuaded that
a female nmy hot only have the faculty of
preserving a secret, but also the dexterity
of inventing ivhnt is worthy of being kept
aocret, at the cost of life. Such has been
>lie influence ofthe female character in po
litics ; nor has it been Icsb apparent in reli
gion, F,
» Cardinal Richelieu and the Duchess de
Chevreitse—Terentia of Cicero.
t Monsr. Du Fresnoy.
{To be Continued.)
TO THE EDITORS or THE GEORGIAN.
You will oblige me by giving- publicity to
the promptness with which the JEtna Insur
ance Company of Hartford, Connecticut,
settled tile loss of3009 dollars, sustained by
tlie burning of my house on the 3d January-
The proof of loss was forwarded by mail
the 9th, and by return of mail, the Agents
(Messrs. Cohen & Miller,) received or
dors to settle the same, which was yestcr-
duy done without anv deduction whatever.
WORTHINGTON GALE.
If a Tunisian corsair shall meet with an
American vessel, and shall visit it with her
boat, two men only shall be allowed to go
on board, peaceably, to satisfy themselves
of its being American, who, as well as any
passengers of other nations they may have
on hoard, shall go free, buth them and their
goods ; and the suid two men shall not ex
act any thing, on pain of being sevevely
punished. In case a slave escapes, and
takes refuge on board an American vessel
of war, he shall be free, and no demand
shall be made cither for his restoration or
for payment.
ARTICLE the 11th—As it nowit.
When a vessel ofwarof the United States
shall enter the port ofthe Gnuletta, she shall
I e saluted with twenty-one guns, which sa
lute the vessel of war shall return gun for
gun only, and no powder will be given, ns
mentioned in the ancient eleventh article of
this Treaty, which is hereby annulled.
OMKE MM.
PORT or SAVAHHAH.
ARRIVED,
Sclir. Execution, Bradley, Seaford, Del.
capable of tracing an object remotely.
If, therefore, the female displays a supe
rior acuteness, derivable from the peculiari
ty oflier situation. those authoresses who
are jealous of certain privileges attacimU tu j
active sex, cannot be deemed ns ; ...
the able advocates of their own ; for were 10 clays, with Corn, to H. Tupper,
they capable of exerting the same corporeal Sloop Trader, Luce, Darien, 2 days, with
vigour as man, and of becoming hia rival, ' 150 hales Cotton, to flail & Hoyt,
site would not only lose 1 list (feminine sweet- i Sloop Nancy,Tabor, 5 days from Darien
ness, that amiable debility, and that rotir-; *"0 haies cotton, to T. Butler & co.
ing modesty, which lends so much eloquent Pilot Boat Georgia Ann, Low, 1 day from
persuasion to her actions, (and she would not' Charleston. Passengers, Wnt. Williams,
be compensated for the violent and unnat-' and Mr. Bartiemis.
oral change)but she would lose her actual! Steam B—f Carolina’, wrayT oi nours :
position ill the social order which imports' from Augusta, 1200 hales cotton, to II.
her present superiority, by enabling her to Lord &. co. Ponce & Mackenzie, G. B.
detect the secret foibles of man. To this, Lantur, J. K. Kilbtirn, Johnston, Hills &
her stsi'jonary situulion, 1 would attribute co. G. Gordon. Wm. Gaston, R. & J. Ha-
her acknowledged superiority in conversa-1 bersham, 8. W igh.t I’. Hi’I, J. H. Rmd,
tion and i n composition—To both, the fe- j Dohamcl & Attzo, and O. Tuft,
male imparts apeculiar delicacy and charm i Steam Boat Henry Shultz, Lubbock, 36
of ease, which masters of style can neither j hours from Charleston, bound to Augusta,
imitate nor rival. Passengers for SavunrtBh, Mrs. Coffin and
(child, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Timothy. Miss
character is' that susceptibility of feeling.‘°? r ’ M jt» Wtmllt^r.Dr. Ficklittg, Mewra
and facility of imagination, which, without Edward, Rose, Collin, Moore, Campbell.
doubt, is pecitliar to the irritable delicacy of
their fibres. The heart is the great pro
vince ot the tfemale; if we would attract
their regard, u’o must learn to reach the
heart. All their finer qualities are so ma
ny sensations of the heart, and it is tile' 1
heart which imlioes with its Boftness their
excellence. Tit cir favorite amusements
are works of imagination and taste, not of
memory, and reason ; their logic consists
not of argument, but of sentiment; and I
think that some ladies of extreme refine
ment, can put as much fancy, and exert as
rich an imagination in the ornaments uf a
favorite d it ss, as the poet employs in his
most florid descriptions.
In every surrounding object they express
their love ofthe beautiful; their must use
ful instruments have acharactcr of delicacy;
and in a word, woman would effeminate the
roughness of steel, and the solidity of wood.
Man is subjugated by these adventilinus el
egancies, and tlie fair love to sec, that beau
ty admired in inanimate objects which they
know must be much more in themselves.
But to history and to declamation I ap
peal. If we throw a philosophical glance
on its instructive records, and hnve the dis
cernment to read, what often is not in his
tory, we shall observe that the female char
acter, has ever had a singular influence on
most of the great characters anti great
events oflifo. Queens have governed kings,
and mistresses a minister. A person must
be very ignorant of secret history, whose
memory cannot at this moment place in re-
dtculoiis and humiliating attitudes some of
the most illustrious statesmen.*
Tito most celebrated men have been influ
enced by the female powers,nor has that in
fluence terminated intlie domestic circle,but
animating the most complicated intrigues,
it has impelled and decided on the fate of a
people.
Saint Evremond, and Lon! Chesterfield,
who, to the practical knowledge oflifo, uni
ted the wider theories of mu tilation, have
exnressed themselves very forcibly on fo
nt e influe ico at Court. Under the regen
cy of Anne of Austria, every tiling was con
ducted by a woman—Tho same happened
during the reign of Anne of England.
iiihati,
Calhoun, Hunter. Brawn, and Bennett, and
twenty for Augusta.
Pule Bunt Benovoionce, from Paraclitic-
lar, 62 bales Cotton, to Juudon &. Crowell,
and Brown & Overstreet.
Major C. P. Luckett, one of the Com-' French author calht those, singular opochaa;
—»• zsiisssj&nssxtms.
ties to lands undar the Florida Treaty, has been governed by wnman ?
arrived in Washington City, with the re-1 Ancient and contemnorary history, will
. , „ci,„ ,1,. c„„,„ I ever abound with multifarious instances of
pert and opmiowof th. Board to the Secre- j thia kim |, all ,i 1 Bha „ jllBl ob8orVl , tbat even
Iffy of tit* Jreppury. in the aevere republics of Greece ami Rome,
'■ » A
Cotillion Party
T HE Ladies and Gentleman are respect
fully informed, tlmt. there will he n
Cotillion Party THIS EVENING, the ath
instant, at the Assembly Hall.
fob 8 62e
Just HecfciveA \ •
BAGS Prime Green Coffee
lv 21) Hogshendu Philadelphia Whiskey
l 1 .' Barrels Apples
1 do Dried Apples
4 Dozen Martinique Cordials
1000 Bandies Onions
For sale by PI1ILBRICK& SCRANTEN;
Feb 8 6 i([p
Window hashes.
J UST received per ship Savannah, a sup
ply of 8 hv 10, 10 hy 12 and 12 by 18
WINDOW SASHES. The subscribers in
tend to keep constantly on hand, a general
supply of the above articles, and will fur
nish glazed or unglazed, at a small advance
on the New-York prizes. All orders thank
fully received and punctually attended to by
HAZAR D & DENSLOW,
At their Store iu Whiltaker-Street, second
door from the Bay.
Feb 0 63(1
ARTICLE the 12th—At it now it.
When citizens ofthe United States shall
come within the dependencies of Tunis to
carry on commerce there, the same respect
shall be paid to them which the merchants
of other nations enjoy ; nnd if they wisli to
establish themselves within our ports, no op
position shall be rondo thereto, and they
shall be free to avail themselves of such in
terpreters as they may judge necessary,
without any obstruction, iti conformity iviih
the usages of other nations; and if a Tuni
sian subject shall go to establish himself
within the dependencies ofthe United Slates
lie shall he treated in like manner. If any
Tunisian subj et. shall freight an American
vessel, and load her with merchondise, and
shall afterwards want..- -nlnnd, - or snip
mom orfFoard of another vessel, we shall
not permit him until the matter is deter
mined by n reference of Merchants, who
shall decide upon the case, and. after the
decision, the determination shall be confor
med tn.
No Captain shnll be detained in port a-
gainst his consent, except when our ports
ore shut, for tlie vessels of all other nations,
which may take place with respeet to mer
chant vrsaels. but not to those of war.
The subjects and citizens of the twn na
tions, respectively, Tunisia ns and Americans
shall be protected in the places where they
may be. by the officers of the government
there existing ; but. on failure of such pro
tection, and for redress of every injury, the
party may resort to the chief authority in
each country, hy whom adequate protec-
lion.and complete justice shall be rendered.
In rase the government of Tunis shall have
need of an American vessel for its service,
such vessel being within the Regency, and
not previously engaged, the Government
shall have the preference, on its paying the
the same freight as other merchants usual
ly pay for the same service, or at the like
rate, if the service be without a customary
precedent.
ARTICLE the 14th—At it now it.
All vessels belonging to the citizens nnd
inhabitants of the'United 8lates shall be
permitted to enter the ports of the kingdom
of Tunis, and freely trade with the sub
jects and inhabitants thereof, 011 paying the
usual duties which are paid by other most
favored iiutions at peace wiih’thc Regency.
In like manner, all vessels belonging to the
subjects and inhabitants ofthe kingdom of
TuniB shall be permitted to enter the differ
ent ports of the United States, and freely
trade with the citizens and inhabitants
thereof, on paying the usual duties which
are paid by other most, favored nations at
peace with the United States.
Georgia—Bry m County
Ry Jcnhua Sm th Clerk of the ''umofOrdin
a y of ’hr. County uforctiud,
T? ALL WHO,I If MAY ONGKRN.
<TWHK!i*,AS Wili am Moor, of the County
« of Bulloch, appli. z for Letters of. Ad
ministration en the estate and effects of S-m-
uel Bacon, forui.-rly of Liberty County, dec t
These are therefore to cite and admonish si
and singular the kindred and creditor! of sail
d tceiai-, t- fi - their objections (if any they
hive) in my (B o, on o before the lira* Mot.,
day tit March nest, otherwise letters of yd-
minist atiun will he granted the applicant
. Giv n under my hand and private seal,
(there being no irsl of ffioa) this third
day of February, one thousand eight
h j dred and 'wenty five.
[L S ] JOSRDA SMITH, C. O. C.
Feb 8 63uf
ARTICLE 6th—At it ion*.
If a Tunisian corsair shall meet with an
American merchant vessel, and shall visit
it with her host, she shall not exact any
thing, under pain of being severely punish
ed. And, in like manner, if a vessel of war
ofthe United States shall meet with a Tu
nisian merchant vessel, she shall observe
the same rule. In case a slave shall- take
refuge on hoard of an American vessel of
war, the consul shall be required to cause
him to be restored ; anil if any of their pri
soners shall escape on board of the Tunisian
vessels, they shall he restored j but if any
stave shall take refuge in any Amer
ican merchant vessel, and it shell be proved
that the vessel has departed with tlie said
slave, then he shall be returned, or his ran
som shall be paid.
ARTICLE llth—At it mat.
When a vessel of war of tho United States
of America shall enter the port of Tunis,
and the Consul shall request that the Cas
tle may salute her, the number of guns
shall be fired which ho may request; and if
the said Consul does not want a salute,
there shall be no question about it.
But, in case he shall deBire the salute, and
the number of guns shall be fired which lie
may have requested, they shall be counted,
and returned hy the vessel in as many bar
rels of cannon powder.
The same shall be done with respect to
the Tunisian Corsairs, when they shall en
ter any port of the United Slates.
ARTICLE 12th—As it wot.
When citizens of the United States shall
come within the dependencies of Tunis, to
carry on Commerce there, the same respect
shall be paid tn them which the merchants
of other nations enjoy ; and if they wish to
establish themselves within our ports, no
opposition shall be made thereto; and they
shall be free to avail themselves of such in
terpreters as they may judge necessary
without any obstruction, in conformity with
the itsuagcs of other nations; and if a Tu
nisian subject shall go to establish himself
within the dependencies ofthe United States
lie shall be treated in like manner. If any
Tunisian subject shall freight an American
vessel, and load her with merchandize, and
shall afterwards want to unlade or ship
them on hoard of another vessel, we will not
permit him, until the matter is determined
by n reference of merchants, who shall de
cide upon the case, and after the decision
the determination shall be conformed to.
No captuin shall be detained in port
against his consent, except when our ports
are shut for the vessels ot all other nations;
which may take place with respect to mer
chant vessels, but not to those of war.
The subjects of the two contracting poiv
ers shall be under the protection of the
I’riiice, and under the jurisdiction of the
chief ofthe place, where they may be, and
no other person shall have authority ove
them. If the Commandant of tlie plan
does not conduct himself agreeably to jus-
tice, a representation of it shall be made to
us.
In case the Government shall have nee
of on American merchant vessel, it shall
cause it to be freighted, and then a suitnble
freight shall be paid to the Captain, agree
ably to the intention of the Government
and tlie Captain shall not refuse it.
Volunteer Guards.
Y OU are hereby summoned to appri;
on your Parade Ground, in full uiu. |
form, completely armed and equipped, on
kYiAaj ; aS HWy Vnat
at three-quarters past eight, A, M. precise
ly, with ten rounds blank cartridges, for
Battallion Drill and Manoeuvre. \j
In case of default, you will attend a Bat.
tallion Court of Enquiry, to be held at 11'.
Farlane’s public house on SATURDAYS®
inst, at ten o’clock, A. M.
By order.
BAY'ARD, First Scrg’t.P.V.G.
Feb 8 63
ARTICLE 14th—As it teat.
A Tunisian merchant, who may go to
America with a vessel of nny nation suuver,
loaded with merchandise, which is the pro
duction of the kingdom ofTunis, shall pay
duty (small as it is) like the merchants of
other nations; and the American merchants
shall equally pay for the merchandise of
their country, which they may bring to Tu
nis. under their flag, the same duty os the
Tunisians pay in America. But, il'an Amer
ican merchant, or a merchant of any other
nation, shall bring American merchandise,
under any other flag, he Bhall pay six per
cent, duty in like manner, if a foreigr
merchant shall bring the merchandise
his country, under the American flag, lie
ahull also pay Bix per cent.
Concluded, signed, and aealed'at tho Palace of Bardo, near Tunis, the 24th day of the
moonjtimcd-teni, in the year of the Hegira, 1239, corresponding the 24th of February
1624, ofthe Christian year, and the 48th year ofthe Independence of the United States
reserving the same, nevertheless, for the final ratification of the President of the United
States, by and with the advice and consent ofthe Senate.
S. D. HEAP. Charge d’Aflaires. [L. S.l
SIDI MAHMOUD’S Signature and (L. S.j
whereas tho Senate ofthe United States did, on the 13th of January instant, two-
■•'.1 ?! the SenatorB P resfi,,t concurring thereiu, advise and consent to the ratification
ol the Convention containing the said alterations; and whereas, in pursuance ofthe said
advice and consent, I have ratified, on the part of the United Statea, the said article*:
Now, therefore. I do hereby proclaim the same, anil have caused the said articles to be
mado public ; to the end that they, and every clause thereof, as they now are mat he
observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and thei/citizens in willies,
affixed * 1 hlVe here>lnt0 8et niy han “’ and C4Used ll * e , *» 1 of the United States to be
Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-first day of January, in the year of out
UniteJst , h0 '‘,T"r ,. mlred and ‘wenty-five, and of the Independence of th«
e PreaidS h ' MME8 ^ROK.
John Quincy Adzmi, Secretary of State.
B
“Remember March. I—The Ijfet of Mum !
Retriember.”’
But one month from this date, and the most
Splendid Lottery in the Union will
be drawn. Wednesday the ninth
of March is the important day
appointed for the drawing
of the
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
FIFTEENTH CLXSS.
T HE Prizes in this Lottery, are deter
mined in the same manner as the pre
ceding class, which has afforded such uni-
vernal 8atiHfi>cG«n. ft i« under tho tMtfr
flgement of .T. B. YATES and A. M’IN»
TYRE, and will be drawn under the snpe-
intendance of the Commissioners appoint,A
by the Governor of Pennsylvania. Tin
sum to be disposed of in this Lottery, it -
V
In the following splendid prizes
SCHEME.
1 Prize of
30,000
is
$30,000
1 - - -
10,000
-
- 10.000
2 - - -
5,000
-
- 10.000
2 - - -
2,128
-
- 4,256
20 - - -
1,00 0
-
- 20,000
30 - - -
500
-
- 15,000
52 - - -
200
-
5,200
104 - -
50
-
- 5 200
1300 - - -
10
-
- 20.800
10608 - - -
e
-
- 84,864
12120 Prizes,
22100 Blanks,
34220 Tickets.
. $205,320
PRICE OF TICKETS, ;
P
O’Orders are received in the above BRIL
LIANT LOTTERY, by
W. HOBEftTSOeV,
whose orders in the proceeding class pro
duced a large amount of prizes, among
which was
No.-25,343, combination 54, 22, 3n, Jinnn.
*** Prize tickets paid or received as cask
Feb 8
Found,
L AST EVENING, near the Guard-
House, a BRASS LAMP, which the
owner can have by application at the Office
ofthe Georgian.
TV!- - 63
LI;)
ill ol..SScS
A S\ HOGSHEADS MOLASSES, ofthe
jft. Jmi new crop, suitable for retailing, will
he landed this morning from the schoonet
Sparrow—will be sold low if taken from the
wharf. Apply to HALL So HOYT.
Feb 5
lclaw *Sla*.trusses
J UST received by the William Wallacv,
an additional supply of DOUBLE and
SINGLE HAIR MATTRASSES, which
will be warranted of the best quality. Jf
I. W. MORRELL. ’
Jan 27
1
.a
•j
jt
t:
Notice.
T HE undersigned having been appoint
ed by his Honor the Judge of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, assignees for
the purpose of settling the accuunts of the
late firm ofNeBler St. Griggs, of Savannah,
they having made a surrender of all their
estate, both real and personal, for the bene
fit of their creditors, do hereby give notice
to all persons indebted to said concern, tbat
they must pay or liquidate their accounts,
within THIRTY DAYS from this date,
after which time those unsettled will with
out 1 discrimination, be put in suit. All per
sons haring demands against said concern,
arc required forthwith to present their
claims, in order that the trust may be set
tled as earlv as possible.
Feb 4 «»t»