Newspaper Page Text
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BYa.fcW.ROU^HTbON,
tUBI.lSHBlUl OF TUB LAWS OK TIIK. IjMON.
DAILY PAPER* I
COUNTRY PAPER,
: eight dollars.
:lflVK DOLLARS.
TUESDAY MORNING, FED. 15, l«8».
As no mail is received here on Monday,
Vre take the opportunity to iusert officially
the late Convention between this country
and Russia, which we have bad on hand
some time.
Ireland.—'The affairs of this important
member of the United Kingdom, appear to
be rising in interest—and to claim some at
tention from the British government. The
Catholic Association have become more ac
tive thau usual, and under the name of a
Catholic rent, are collecting contributions
trom every part of the kingdom to attain
the objects of the association by constitu
tional means. But the event which has
attracted the most attention, is the arrest of
a principal leader, Counsellor O’Connell.—
At one of the meetings of the association,
this highly influential member alluding to
the efforts of the Catholics of Ireland, inti
mated that they were contending or would
contend for the same cause as the people of
Greece and South-America. He was soon
after arrested on a government-warrant—
and his trial was to take place on the 3d
January. The Dublin Morning I’ost, says
—“ Never since the proceedings of 1812,
was public anxiety roused to such a pitch.”
Mr. O’C. intends to defend his case in pro
pria persona, and will be assisted by Messrs
Wallace, K. C. Holmes, Perrin, O’Logli-
Ian and Sbeil, all eminent men.
Official notice is given from the Treasury.
Department, to the proprietors of the six
per cent, stock, commonly called the Trea
sury note six percent, stock, issued in pur
suance of the act of Congress, passed on
in time be found crrgMOns. Alexander if | lations (and I could deduce many more,) in
still our hero, but ArisMle has ceased to bt I that the •• enlightened public" form an in*
our preceptor. Learning is variable and | considerable number. It must, however, b<
uncertain, virtue is similur and permanent! confessed, that what knowlodga has been
—an action of benevolence or heroism can accumulated by modern philosophers, cam
the same time, for Havre 2298 bales, Cork ■
703, New-York, ttlld, Philadelphia 50 j in ‘
all 4889 bales. Difference in tavor of im
ports 1574 bales. The arrivals since 1st of!
(Jctobor from Louisiana and Mississippi are
29,662 bales over those in the same time
last season, and from Tennessee and N. At
BY AUTHORITY.
never change in its nature, but a Bthool of not easily perish. Thp art of printing lus abuma 5605 bales. Of the present Btuck
taste, or'a system of philosophy, may be an- imparted stability to our intellectual .true wlmn
nihilated by new tastes and new philos- turcs, and this science can lever be anm* correcl i n g our shipping list, 7781 bales on
U pj,i es . hilated. It is sometimes tiTged,and with board of 15 ships and 7 bri^B which vessels,
Some speculative modems havo formed great propriety, by those who contemplate ^o^Ta”d qutay wa BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
extravagant notions of that almost umma- with pleasing astonishment the actual pro- i„ arll that there has never been at any time
giiiable perfection to which human know- gress of the human mind, as a proof of the before so much cotton weighed and marked A PROCLAMATION.
lodge is rapidly conducting us. Some phi- immutability of truth, that, in the present ^Jhich we^nfer,°Xt i°ve?y SomUiTU- 1*THEREAS a Convention between the United States of America and
lodopliers add the density of thinking to day, every enlightened individual, whether |,i 0 p ar t of the present stock muBt be taken v? the Emperor of all the Ruasias, was concluded and signed at St. Pi
people of one nation, to the subtility offan- he resides in this country, in France, Eng- up. Thu sales since our last have been the fifth [seventeenth] day of April, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight |,‘ u '
' ---| the demand good for all descrip- and twenty-four j which Convention, being in the French I.ahguago, is, word lor
cy of another, and conjecture that we may) land, or Spain, now thinks alike-no vari- quotatiuI18 - Although we have as follows,’a translation of the same being'hereto annexed
bring the extreme of our quotations,
Arrived since 1st Oct. last,
Arrived in same time last season,
Arrived in the same time season
before
Exported since 1st Oct. last,
47,149
43,902
so improve our organization as to extend ance of climate, no remoteness of place, not rB i SU( l therates.it is not from any portion
it to our duration j that the mind is capa- even national prejudices—more variable lar improvement since lost week, but in con-
bleof attaining an infinite perfectability, and more remote than either-flestroy that reilh^- I
and that the intellectual faculties are trans- unanimity ofopinion, which they feel oncer- ’ 1
misuible from the Parent to the Son, as tain topics essential to human welfare,
sometimes urctlie features and the habits., This appears to be a specious argument, in
We are incessantly reminded of the “ on- favor oftho term “enlightened public.” Bi.t
lightened state of the Public"; but tlictes- weshouldrecollectthattliisunanimityofopi-
tiniuny of authors becomes suspicious, for nion which so frequently excites surprise, is
J „ , i EiXuorieu since iai uw. mov,
in persuading us that we are thus enlight- owing to their deriving their ideas from the ( Exported in same time lastsea-
ened, they infer by implication, that they same sources ; for in this country as well son,
arc singularly so, sinco tliuy givo us very as in France, England, and Spain, the m Bame time 6elson
useful instructions. But lot it be rccolloc-. same authors aro road, and therefore the j Stock on hnnd to-day, including
ted, that these artful expressions are at same opinions formpil. I all on ship board not cleared
once imprinted with adulation ami egotism. Tims we account for this unanimity of
It is certain, tlint in former periods, the | opinion,and wo may now reasonably enquire,
human mind shot from a radical vigour anil if unanimity of opinion, always indicates per
manent truth. ? It is certain, that very ex
travagant opinions were once universally
received. It becomes not an individual to
affirm that some of our modern opinions are
[ORIGINAL.]
Jin nom do la tret Sainte etIndivisible Trinite:
We would further remark, that none bull Le President des Etats Unis d’Ameriquo,
the very best of the different descriptions et baMajostol’bmpereurde toutes lesRub-
- - • sics, voulant cunenler leB liens n’nmitie qui
77,572 lbs * us nnissent, et assurer entre eux le main-
39,717
29,835
30,110
39,356
flourished in the richest luxuriance. A-
inong the ancients, notwithstanding they
were heathens, the fine and mqctianical arts
have been considered to have exceeded our
happiedt efforts; and as for intellectual
powers, though most of the compositions of
these ancients are lost, y.ct enough have re
mained to serve as models for our greatest
poets, to instruct our orators in tile arts of
eloquence, and our historiunB in the com
position ofliistory.
I would ask, if one of our modern philos
ophers had lived in those ages, would he
not, in the enthusiasm of his meditations,
have at once expressed the flattering senti
ment, now so prevalent, and, throwing a
the 24th of February, 1815, that the prim
cipal and interest which may be due at the
time, will be paid to the Proprietors, or to
their Attorneys, on the first day of April
next, at the Treasury in Washington, or at
such Loan Office on the books whereof any
portion of the Stock may stand.
Information is further given, that a stir-
tender of the certificates of stock will be re
quired at the time of redemption, and that
the interest thereon will cease and deter
mine on the 31st day of March next.
glance into remote futurity, have prognos-
General Lafayette, at Harrisburg, was
entertained with a dinner by the Members
of the Legislature, which was attended by
the Guvernor and heads of department. In
the course of the Dinner, at the particular
and repeated request of the General, “Hai!
Columbia” was sung by himself and the
whole company, standing, •
The New-York Gazette says, that incon
sequence of the number of new buildings to
be erected in that city next summer, ten
thousand mechanics, in addition to those
now located there, will find employment and
high wages.
Real Estate in.Yew-York—By the Comp
trollops report to the Legislature for the year
1824, i appears that the amount of real es
tate in the whole state of New-York isj211
649,495 ; of which Jo!,019,730 are owned
ticated an “ enlightened uge,” when every
citizen lmd become a philosopher, and the
country one entire Rome ? But it is the
error of men, who presuming to describe at
so vast nn interval, imagine circumstances
and connexions, which have no existence;
as it is often found that lumlB, which ap
peared united when observed remotely, arc
in reality,and upon a closer view, eternally
separated by the ocean
Among the most sanguine, and the most
singular of modern philosophers, was the
good Abbe de Saint Pierre. The honesty
of his heart, exceeded the rectitude of his
understanding. His “ Universal Pence,"
by the infelicity of the style, could not find
readers, hut the celebrated Rosscau, oi.
bcllislied this neglected work, and enabled
us to read the performance, or perceive its
humane imbecility. Tile good Abbe had a
notion that an age was not lar distant when
such would be the progress of that mass
of light, which was daily gathering, that it
would influence every species of knowledge
and penetrate to the lowest orders of so
ciety.
He who thinks, will perceive in every en
lightened nation, three kinds of people : an
inconsiderable number instructed by reason
and glowing with humanity, a countless
multitude barbarous and ignorant, intole
rant and inhospitable,and a vascillating peo-
jn that city and county. The value of real
estate in Westchester is next highest, be
ing $6,758,336, and that of Albany follows,
$6,748,072.
Letters from England mention that the
How Waverly Novel, the Cruaaders, has
been suspended. The reason is said to he
known only to the author. It is generally
understood that Sir Walter Scott will put
hiB name in the title page.
Previous to the meeting of Congress at
the present Session, it was a common pre
diction that, in the House of Representa
tives, particularly, there would be but lit
tle debate, and still less actual transaction
ofbusines. As to the Debates, our readers
are qualified to pass an opinian. As to the
business actually transuded, there has been
within our recollection, not as much busi
ness of real importance actuurally done in
the House of Representatives, at the same
stage of any former session, as of this.
‘ Aid. hit,
TO THE EDITORS OF THE GEOROIAN.
ON THE TERM ENLIGHTENED
PUBLIC."
National virtues may be compared thus :
first, like the seed that produces the blade,
then the green ear, and lastly, the ripe corn,
pie, with some reason and humanity, but
with great prejudices, at once the half
echoes of philosophy and the adherents of
popular opinion. Can the public then be
denominated “ enlightened ?” Take an ex
tPnsive view amongst the various orders of
society, and observe how folly still wantons
in the vigour of youth, and prejudice still
stalks in the stuhhorness of old uge.
To trace the human mind, as it exists in
a people, would bn the only method to do
tect this fallacious expression. The en
lightened members who aro totally uninflu
enced by the few, live in a world of their
own creation.
In a metropolis we contemplate the hu
man mind in all its inflexions. If wo were
to judge of men by the rendition of their
marvellously extravagant. We must leave
them for posterity. We may, however, say
to the greatest genius—look at what your
equals have done, and observe how fre
quently they haveerrod—reflect thatwhen-
ever nn Aristotle, a Descartes, or a New
ton appeared, they formed angw epocha in
the annals of human knowledge. There
fore, it is not unreasonable to conclude,
that future rivals may truce new correc
tions and collect new facts w hich may tend
to annihilate theirs. I would ask—is not opi
nion often local, and even disguised by cus
tom ? Is not what we sometimes eall truth,
after all, error ? and are not the passions of
men of so very temporary a nature, that
they scarce endure with their century ? 1
conclude by remarking, that whoever chu-
ses to immortalize his name by an action
of patriotism, or of philanthropy, will moot
the certain admiration of posterity. To
render a Bervice to another is in the pow
er of the meanest individual, but to aggran
dize the gentlest affections into sublime
passions, to rise from the social circle to the
public weal,'to extend our ordinary life
through years of glory, is performing that,
which once raised men into demi gods, but
whi^h in the present age finds few imitators.
N3w, if the term “ Enlightened Public”
may be applied, I consider that in this coun
try, we have many pretensions to it. A
spirit ofbenefitting the rising generation, by
diffusing knowledge, seems to be the ruling
object of every class of individuals, that
havo it in their power by personul atten
dance to superintend and assist gratuitously
in the instruction o.f youths of both sexes—
It is an honorable and benevolent enter-
prize, which speaks more than all panegy
ric can possibly do. For in no part of the
world does this philanthropicn) and praise
worthy energy exist, to such a great extent,
as it does in this country. Here the poor
man’s child is taught in these valuable in
stitutions, which do honor to the hearts of
the people.
Stock on hand same time season
before, 24,834 bis
Prices—Cotton, Louisiana and Mississip
pi, choice, 17 a 18 ; do. prime, 15 a 16 ; do.
seconds, 13 a 14 ; do. inferior, tl a 12 ; Mo
bile & S. Alab.none iTenessoe & N. Alab.
134 a 14] ; do 2d qual. 12 a 13 ; do. 3d do.
lO’a 12].
Freights,—Our present rates for good
vessels are fully supported, and we think
there are Bymptomsof looking up.
Statement of Colton.
Stock on hand 1st Oct. 1824, Bales, 1501
Arrived, this week,
previously,
6441
71131—77572
Exported, this week,
—previously,
72832
4869
34848—39717
tien invariable d’un parfait accord, moyen-
nunt la present Convention, ont nomine
pour lours Plcnipotentiaires a cct effot, sa-
voir : Ln President des Etats Unis d’Amer
iquo,. le Sieur Henri MiniiLETON, citoyen
des dits Etats, et leur Envoye Extraordin-.
aric ct Ministre Plcnipatentiaire pres Sa
Mujeste Imperials : et Sa Majeste l’Empe-
rtur dc toutes les RuBsies, ses antes et fcaux
lesSieurs Cham.es Robert Comte de Nes-
SKERonE, Conso.iller Prive actuel, Merobre
du Consuil d’Etat, Secretaire d’Etat Diri-
geant lo Ministere des affaires etrangeres,
Chambellnn actuel. Chevalier de 1’ordre de
St. Alexandre Nevsky, Grand Croix de
l’ordrc de St. Wladimir de la Ire classo,
Chevalier de celui de l’aigle blanc de Po-
logne, Grand Croix de lVtrdre de St, Etien
ne d’Hongrie, Chevalier des ordres nn St.
Esprit et de St. Michel et Grand Croix do
celui de la Legion d’Hortneur de France,
Chevalier Grand Croix des ordres de l’aigle
noir et dc l’aigle rouge de Prusse, de I’mn-
tionciade de Snrdaigne, de Charles'III d’Es-
nngne, de St. Ferdinand et dil merite de
Naples, do l’Elephant de Duncmarc, de
l’Etoile Polaire de Suede, de la Cnuronne
de Wurlumberg, des Guelphesde Hanovrc,
du Lion Beige, de la Fidelite de Bade, et
de St. Constantin de Parme : ct Piehhf. de
Remaining,
3935G
Freights To Liverpool for Cotton lb. in
Am. vessels—Id. sterling. Do. do do in
British Id. sterling—France, do do. 2 cents.
Northern ports in the U. S. lor Colton per
lb. 1 a 1J cent.
Erehange—On London 8} a 6] pr cent
premium, sales, dull—On France, 5f30c. a
51' 25c.
mm fforam.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
[TRANSLATION.]
In the name of the most holy and inditin'
Trinity :
The President of the United States
America ami His Majesty the Kinjnror
all the Russian, wishing to cement>
bonds of amity which unite them, ami a, ,
euro between them the invariable main:!,
ance of a perfect concord, by means cl
present Convention, have named, an;
Plenipotentiaries, to this effect, to wit; 1
President of the United Stales ,1 Arm:
Hf.n»v Middleton, a citizen of said
and their Envoy Extraordinary and A.
ter Plonipotensiary near h'm Impciiai;
jesty ; and his Imperial Majesty, the I
perorof all the Kossins. his helovtd
faithful Charles Robert Count of;;
belrode, actual Privy Counsellor, 5!
her of the Council of State, Secretary
State directing the administration of rV|
cign Allaire, actual Chamberlain. KaH
of the order of St. Alexander Nn!’,
Grand Cross of the order of 8t.
dimir of tho first class, Knight of that of ilj
White Engle of Poland, Grand Cress dtiJ
order of St. Stephen of Hungary, Kfigi:-
the orders of the Holy Ghost and il bt J ,
chael, and Grand Cross of the Lcgwr. cW
Honor of France, Knight Grand Cr», ,J
the orders ofthe Bladk an.ijuf the Red ».
of Prussia, bftlie Annunciation „t',Sards,i
ofClmrles III. of Spnin, of St. F, r.jino'
and of Merit of Naples, of the Elcpkap
of Denmark, of the Polar Star of ;V
ofthe Crown of Wirtomherg,ol'th
Poletica, Consciller d’Etat actuel, Cheva- of Hanover, ofthe Bclgic Lion, of It
licr de 1’ordre de St.‘Anne de la Ire classo,
et Grand Croix de 1’ordre dc St. Wladimir
de la seconde ; lcsqnels apres avoir echange
leers pleins pouvoirs, trouves en bonne et
dne forme, ont arrete et Bigne les stipula
tions suivantes :
ARRIVED.
Sloop Three Brothers, Howland, 5 dayB
from Darieji—218 bales cotton, to Cuin-
ming Se Gwathmey, N. J. Bayard, A. G.
Miller, E. Fort, R. Si J. Habersham, and
W. Gaston.
Sloop Eleanor, Dean, Darien, 3 days,
with 188 bales cotton, to T. Butler & co.
and Jno. H. Reid.
Sloop Rising Sun, Chase, 5 days from
Darien, 199 halos Cotton, to T. Butler Si
co. J. A Maxwell, B. YV. Delamater, and
\V. Bowers.
Sloop Falcon, Gibbs,(reported yesterday)
with 250 bales Cotton, to E. Fort, Cum-
ming Sr Gwathmoy, Jno. M’Nish, A. Atkin
son, J. Thomas. Passaengers, Jno. Bailey,
lady and servant, A. Atkinson, E. Atwater,
atid J. Thomas.
Sloop Neptune, Preble, (reported yester
day,) Ricnborough, 3 days, 8!) hales cotton,
to J. A. Maxwell, and P. De Villers.
BELOYV—Brig Hope, Clark, from Mar
tinique, to John Candler.
The ship Mary Almv, for Providence, and
brig Jane, for New-York, got to sea on
Sunday morning.
For Darien.
The fast sailing regular pac
ket sloop
THREE BROTHERS,
Howlnnd, J^I(inter,
No one can be void ofoduca- Will sun this evening. For fright or pas-
. . , - , , . sago having superior accommodations, ap-
tion,if ho wishes to partake ofthe advanta- L|y t0 tlle Master on board at Anciaux’s
gos held out, for scarcely a town in the I Wharf.
of Baden, and of St. Constantine ofP&ieiI
and PiERRF.de Polf.tica. actual ceiinH-ii.i
of State, Knight ofthe order nfS». Anrc
tho first class, and Grand Cross ofthe n-i J
of St. Wladimir ofthe second; who
having exchanged their full power?, fu»:n.
good and due form, have agreed upon, tu.il
Bigned, the following stipulations :
article first.
It is agreed, that, in any part of thi
Great Ocean, commonly called tho Pal
cific Ocean, or South Sea, the respc
citizens, or subjects, of the hign contrite!
ting powers, shall be neither diafutba!
restrained either in navigation, or ir. ihhl
ing, or in the power of resorting tr till
coasts upon points which may not am-a'I
be occupied, for the purpose ol trading h:p|
the natives, saving always the resfriot:oj;i
ARTlCI.fi PREMIER.
II est convenu que dans aticune psrtie
du grand ocean, appele communeincnt
Ocean Pacifiquc ou Mer du Sud, les cito-
yens ou sujets respectifs des halites puis
sances contractantcs no seront ni troubles,
ni genes, soit dans la navigation, soit dans
Sexploitation de la peche, soit dans lti fac-
ulte d’aborder aux cotes sur des points qui
ne seroient pas deja oecupes, afin d’y fa ire
le commerce avec les indigenes, eauftoute- f
fois les restrictions et conditions determinees and conditions determined by the follow^
par les articles qui stiivent. articles :
ARTICLE PEUXIEMfi. ARTICLE SECOND.
Dans la vue d’empecher que les droits de With the view of preventing the rich"|
navigation et de peche exerces sur le grand of navigation and of fishing, exerciteil
ocean par les citoyens et sujets des hautes upon the great ocean by the citizens aril
puissances contractantes ne deviennent le subjects of tho high contracting poivtnT
pretexte d’un commerce illicite, il cst con- from becoming the pretext for an i!iic,!l
venu, que les citoyens dea Etats Unis n’ab- trade, it is agreed that the citizens of ihsl
ordoront a aucun point ou il se trouve un United States shall not resort to any |joui|
etablisseinent Ruase, sans la permission du where there is a Russian establishmcn!.H
Gouverneur ou Commandant; et que re- without the permission of the Governor ul r
ciproquement les sujets Russes ne pourront Commander; and that reciprocally, ttolwfi
aborder sans permission a aucun etablisse- subjects of Russia shall not resort witWft
nient des Etats Unis sur la cote nord ouest. permission to any establishment ofthe U* 'ft
nited dtates upon the North west Coast, ft
ARTICLE TROI8IEMB. ARTICLE THIRD.
Il cst convenu en outre, cius dorenave.nt j g moreover agreed, that herenUffTj* *3
il ne pourra etre forino parlss citoyejsdfca there shall not be formed, by the rrij}. -■
Etats-Unis, ou sous mitonte des dits Etats, Zf?ns c f tho United States, or tinier th# t
aucun etablisseinent sur la Cote nord ouest authority of the U. States, any estublbhv’ *
cl’Amarique, ni dans ancuno des les adja- ment upon the Northwest Coast, of Aaty’ *
centos nn nord du cmquante quatrieme de- ica. nor in anv of the islands ariiacent’t 1 6
gre et quarante minutes de latitude septen-
trionale; et que de mcme il n’en pourra
ica, nor in any of the islands adjacent it
the north of fifty-four degrees and fn|.'T
minutoB of north latitude, and that in tit t
same manner there shall be none fornul j jL
by Russian subjects or under the authotitj
of Russia south of the same parallel.
article fourth.
It is nevertheless understood that
ring a term of ten years, counting fr tVj
Union is without one. I have lately heard
the cause of those institutions advocated by
an able .Minister ofthe Gospel, and in sgcli
a manner ns must have brought conviction
home, to the hearts of his auditory; nnd I
respectfully declare, that the arguments he
I Fob 15
Mr
i? of Augusta,
The steam boat ALTA-
MAHA. Captain Harford,
will start for Augusta,
, THIS AFTERNOON,
, .. ...... . . AT FOUR O’CLOCK, with Bouts Nos. 6
ao happily and judiciously used, were beyond ; and 11 in tow. And can handsomely ac-
controvorsy, for they breathed the senti- commodate passengers. Apply at tlie Steam
Boat Oflice.
ment8 of a Patriot, a Philosopher, and a
Divine.
Now let us look at tho different nations,
in the other side t he Atlantic—sec the thou
sands nnd thousands of Russians, and poor
Irish, almost in a state of barbarism. Even
JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent.
Feh 15 69
Mo. 1 Tobacco, Gin, &.c
PCfk KEGS « HOBSON’S” BRAND
2 pipes Holland Gin
1 “ Brandy
2 hhds high Mh proof Jamaica Ram
! in England, thoro is almost a proportionable
minds, (which perhaps is the most impartial number equally ignorant. Tho poor °f!Received pot CoreaiT. l^ranlo by
manner of judging) wo should not consult • Spain, France, and Portugal, without men- j pv 1-,
the year of their birth, to date their ages j tuning other countries, have not the same * ~~
from, but from their intellectual capacities, | advantages to resort to, as the fortunate j
and thus form different registers from thoso j P 0, ’P lc of country have. Why so? \ M (fte L(tndei p riipcrllJ belonging lo the
penominated parochial. | Because being under a MonarchicalGovorn-j Heirs of the late John Werreatl, Esq.
That degree of mind which regulated the men ‘’ t ®° i r ® at a dlffu!,l<) “ “ f k ' ,0 "| e<i 8« gpup;.. MIFFLIN TRACT,” commonly
begotry of a Monk in the middle ages, may 11,(1 P1 P rof uce an on.ig i ent ho called situated on the north side of
now be discovered in a modern zealot. Afl , P«Wic," and givo that public fn» serutiuiz- the river Ogeechee about fitted miles di»
... . . Jug nn eye for the form of govern mem un- tant trom savannah, and containing five
adventurous military character, who is al- * ° f 45 hundred neres, more or less.
most as desirous to receive a kiss from the cr " ,IC 1 lov IV0, <l,lt l U)e not 2d. A body ot good OAK and HICKO-
mouth ofa cannon, as from the lips of his tl,cn to bl,aiil ° r? 11 S •" ex'-iltlng theme RY LAND, on Ogeechee Neck,containing
• , • l ,. , , for this haonv nconle, and if thev r ‘-Gvere about forty acres, and adjoining the above,
unstress belong* to the age ofchwalry-and uns nappy peop.e, ana ituey p evero ^ TWO LOTS in Hardwicke, oppo-
ifhe sliould compose versos, and be inagni- In 1101,0 pursuits, they .will n il only the foregoing.
inv and ^ ccome an “ ENLioiiTENEo podhc, v! but a 4th. A TRACT OF LAND on Brier
.. , x. m M virtuous pubiic. P. lCro «k fifty miles distant from this place,
also be traced in the character of an indi-1 noble Troubadour—u sarcastic Plulo- ‘ and containing about four hundred acres.
vidual, as well as that ofa people. soplier, who instructs his fellow citizens and 5t * 1# Als0, a on l * ,e r ‘ ver Sat ilia,
... i». m.... .. ^zrsassirjssjs-,
with tlie human heart. The perfection of. ry with Diogenes, and he who sets about re- Mno-Oneann, Jin. 2\).~Cott<»i Arrived four hundred ofthe same being of the qual-
A progressive state is observable in the mor
al, like that in the natural world, and may i ficently prodigal, ho is styled a
{noble Troubadour”—a sarcastic
etre forme aucun par des sujets Russes, on
sous 1’uutorite de la Russie, au sud de la
me me parallele.
ARTICLE QUATRIEME*
Il est neanmoin8 entendu que pendant
un tbrme de dix annees a compter de la
signature de la presente Convention, les the~signature of the present convention!
vaissoaux de deux Puissances, on qui ap- the ships of both powers, or which W.
partiendroient a lours citoyens ou sujets f 0 ng to their citizens or subjects respective
respectifs, pourront reciproquement ire- ]y, may reciprocally frequent without aw
quenter, sans ent rave quelconque, des mers hindrance whatever, the interior eeas. gul?4j
interieurs, les golfes, havres et criques sur
la cote mentionee dans Particle precedent,
afin d’y 1'aire la peche et le commerce avec
les n&turels du pays.
ARTICLE CINQUIEME.
Sent toiitefoin exceptees de ce memo
commerce accordo par Particle precedent,
toutes les liqueurs npiritueuses, les armes a
feu, armes blanches, poudre et munitions
de guerre de Unite espece, qae les deux Pu
issances s’engagent reciproquement a ne
pas vendre, ni laisser veridre aux Indigenes
par lours citoyens et sujets respectifs, ni
par aucun individu qui sc trouveroit sous
leur autorite. Il est egalement stipule que
eette restriction ne pourra jamais servir do
pretexte, ni etre nlleguee dans aucun cas,
pour autoriser soit la visite ou la detention
des Vaieseaux, soit 1» saisie de la marchan-
dise, soit en fin des mosures quelconques du
contrainte envois les armateurs on les
equipages qui feroient ce commerce; les
hautes Puissances contractantes s’etant re-
ciproquement reserve de statuer sur les
peines a encourir, et d’infliger les amendes
encoumes en cas de contravention a cet ar
ticle, par leurs citoyens ou sujets respectifs.
ARTICLE 8IXIEME.
Lorsque cette Convention aura ete due
ment ratifiee par le President des Etats duly ratified by the President of theU#*’j
Unis de Pa vis et da consentement du Senat, ted States, with the* advice and coiisfdj
d’une part, et de Pautro par Sa Majeste of the Senate, on the one part, and 1
PEmpereur de toutes les Russies, le9 ratifi- the other by his Majesty tho Emperor of
cations en seront echangees a Washington the Russias, the ralificatioiiN shall be
dans le delai de dix mois do la date ci-des* changed at Washington, in the spare r
sous ou plutot-ai faire se peut. En foi de ten months from the date below, or s°° ni
quoi les Plenipotentiaires respectifs Pont if possible. In faith whereof the resfS
signes, et y ont fait apposer les -cachets de tive Plenipotentiaries have signed this Coi
vention, and thereto affixed the seals
any virtue is attainable, but perhaps, never' forming the world, and graces his instruc- (nun Friday moniing. 21st. to Friday morn- ity^denominated River Swamp.
. .. •, i i i • a, ing 2H*,h inst. of Lmiiniuua and Mi^issippi
boro tions with amenity, may bo plncvd in the a,g, bll i P9 , t'rnm T.-ncssre and N. Aiabi-'l
that of knowledge! the ections.of a
tie perfect, but tb* werks ef • scholar, may ( days of Plato. The result of these calou* ma 3349; together 8441 bolus. Cleared in
For further particulars, apply to
JPSEFH V. BEVAN.
Feb 10 65lD
harbours, and creeks, upon the coast mo
tinned in the preceding article, for the
pose of fishing and trading with the uaW«f
of the country.
article fifth.
All spirituous liquors, fire arms, qthrj
arms, powder and munitions of war'J
every kind, are aiways exuepted fr'S
this same committee, permitted by the \ : ‘o
ceding article: Anil tho two powers
gage reciprocally neither to sell nor ^ufel
them to be sold, to the natives, by their i»|
pective citizens and subjects, nor bv *'!■
person who may be under their mitliori'1
It is likewise stipulated (list this restrirlUL.
shall never afford a pretext, nor be ailwtC 1
ced in tiny case, to authorize either se«t(.| j
or detention of the vessel, seizure ol '-'K j,
merchandize, or in fine any meosuw ’I ■
constraint whatever towards the niorch«™
or the crews who may carry on this c(*I
merce ; the high contracting powers rc.'t’I
locally reserving to themselves to
mine upon the penalties to be incurred, adj
to inflict the punishments in case ofthe c»j
travention of this article by their rMfb|
tive citizens or subjects.
ARTICLE SIXTH.
When this convention shall have bertn
leurs armes.
Fait a St. Petersburg le Avril de Pan
de grace mil huit cent vingt quatre.
Hfhrv Mi tint, ETON, (I, S.l
Le ComteCHARLvs De Nesselrode,[L 3.1
PlXKRfi US PoLMWA, [L.S.j
their arms.
Done at St. Petersburg!!, tho , ,
of the year of Groce one thousand eig^
hundred and twenty-four.
Henry Middleton.
A*Comte Charles DeNessi iR'lIi |
Fidrak De I’olet.c-i.
