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-?.- t1 4; - -. 3 IS!"- 1 - n I? .1 A M J" ' ft 1- 3s Neither the debts dae frona individuals of the one nationo ihe- individuals oC he other,' nbrsbare?, ; nor moneys, which they may have i, public; funds, nor in republfo or private banks, shall ever, in any event of war or or natn all difference, be sequestered or cbnfi-. " cated. " c ; .,'.. :: ,' .. . J: . . ' Article 27th. ! .. ;. . - Both the contracting parties being de sirous of avoiding ail inequality in rela tion'to their! public communications and official intercourse, have agreed, and do agree, to grant to the Envoy s,' Ministers, and other Public Agents, the sarne favors, immunities and exemptions, which tbos of the most favored? nation do or shall enjoy ; it being understood that whatever favors, immunities, or privileges;--the Uni ted State of America or the Federation of Centre America, may find it proper to, give to the Ministers and Public Agents of any other power, shall,' by tfn sarrie act. be extended to those of each of the contracting parties. " Article 28th. To make more effectual the protection Which the United States and the Federa tion of the Centre of America shall affurd in future tor the navigation a.id commerce of the citizens of each other, they ajrree to receive and adroit Consuls and Vice Consuls; in all the ports open to foreign commerce, who shall enjoy in them all the rights, prerogatives, and immunir ties of" the Consuls and .Vice-consuls of the most favored nation ; each contract ing party, however, remaining'at liberty to ejcept those ports and places, in which the admission and residence of such Con suls may but seem convenient.. 4 :-: ATicrk;29ch.::' y':'"' In ordr that the Consuls and Vice Consuls of the two contracting ' parties ony eiijoy the xights, prerogatives ani im-nunities, which; belong to them) . by their public character, they sh-ill, .; before entering on the exercise of their func tions, .exhibit. their commission or patent in jdua form ito the Government to which 'they .are accredited; and, having obtain ed ihrir extquaJturf they shall be. held and considered as such, by all the authorities, magistrates, and inhabitants, to the Con; tular pistrict ln which they reside.. . '' " v Article SOth, I ' , It is likewise agreed, that theConsuls. their Secretaries, Officers, and persons a.f ched to the service of Consuls, then n-jt being citizens of the country in .which ih- Consul resides, shall be exempt from ,U public service, and also from all kind ol toxts, imposts, and contributions, ex cept iiose which they shall b? obliged to py on account of commeice,or their por .petty, to vhich the citizens and inhabit tntt, native and foreign, of the country in whicn they reside are subject, being hi eve. y thing besides subject to the laws.oV tfe-1 respective States. The archives and papers of the Consulate shall be respected - inviolably, and under no pretext what ever shall any magistrate seize, or iu any way interfere with them. r Article 31st. & -The said Consuls shall have power to re- quire the asiistance of the authorities of the country for the arrest, detention, and 'custody of deserters from the public and private vessels of, their country, and for trntpuVpnse .they shall address themselves L Mo tbc.iUrjSj.jodges, and officers com per rtent, and shalk demand the said .deserters iin writtinB, 0r'vine'by!an exhibition oi; ttbe registers ot ihe-vessel's or ship's roll, '.or-'other public documents, that those fcneo were part f the sid crews; and on tthis dem'iud so proved, saving, noweyer. wuere the contrary is prived,l the dejive :ty shall not be refused. Such deserters, when arrested, shall be put at the dispo Sli the said Consuls, and may b put in the public prisons at the request and . expense of those who reclaim ihem, to be ent .to the shrps to which they b long, or to' others of the same tiHtion. But it tby be not sent back ithin two months, to b couned from the day f their 'ar rest, they shall be set at liberty, and shall be no more arrested for the same cause. Article 3 2d. "- " f or the purpose o - more., effectualiv . protecting' their commerce and naviga ' lion, the two contracting parties do here by agree, as soon. hereafter as circum stances will permjt them; to form a Con sular Convention, which shall declare specially the powers jahd immunities of the Consuls and Vice Consuls of the te spective parties. - i - Article SSd. The United Sutes of America and the -Federation b)'4hetqtre of America, desi ting to make as durable as circumstances ,'will permit; the relations which are to be established between the. two. parties by iirtiie of this Treaty, or General C6ven- tton- of Peace, Amity,-.Commerce, ' and i CSiavigatjon, r.havr declarea solemnly, and t do agree to, the folio wioV points 3 V - 1st. te presehtVIVeaty shall remain - M full force arid -virtue itot the term ot 4 twelve years, to be counted, from the day of tbVxcbange oX the ratifications in all srj 4te parts relating to Commerce and Na- vjgawn , ana id. an tnose parts which relate to peace and. frieridshrp, it shall be permanentJy and perpetually- binding on ,'Bom uuwcr. . ; , a-;t 4 4 ?4J Ififo'iane more of the xitU tens of either party shall ihfringewany: of ticlf -X4hii Treaty. idi citiMii 5. -.-s ?y.,-:c. snail I be held pwsonatTy mpbotiMe fi : the same alad .the xbarirtoiiy ana j gooa correspondence between the two natious, shalihdll biS interrupted ,ter;jeach party engaging in no way to protect the oflender:or sanctmn, such violadoo:? CSdlyl lff hich; indeed jcznnni be ex pected,) unfortunately , any of the articles contained in the present Treaty shall br violated or infringed in any other way whatever it is expressly stipulated, that neither 1 of the contracting;; parties will order or autlioriaejany acts of reprisal nor declare war against 'the other, on complaints of injuries or damages, until the said party considering itself offended, shall first have presented to the other a statement of such injuries or damages, verified by, competent proof, and de manded justice and satisfaction,1 and the same shalj have been either refused or unreasonably delayed.v f ' 4thly. Nothing in this Treaty contain ed, shall,; however, be construed , or operate contrary; o former and existing public Treaties with other Sovereigns or States, .v":'.v' -;;v'':v'ur.'':': J ; The present Treaty of Peace, Amity, Commerce, and Navigation,5 shall be approved and 'ratified by-the Presidt rresiuent ot. the United States of America, Dy ana with the advfcW and cdhsehtbf the Senate thereof, and by the Government of the Fed er a t ion o f the U Cen t re ot A m erica $ tridthe ratifications shall be exchanged in the city of Guatemafa, within eight mouths from the date of the signature hereof, or sooner if possible. v i v In faith wereof," we the Plenipoten tiaries. of the United Stales of America, 4iid of the Federation of the Centre o America, have signed, and sealed these presents'' rr;--' ,. .' . - i '. ;Done ih the City Cof - Washington, on the fifth day of December in, the , year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenly five, in the fiftieth, year oi the Independence of the United states or America, .and (he fifth of that of the Federation of the Centre of America, in duplicate, . i l s H. CLAV.K l. s.J A:N FONIO JOSE CAN AS. And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified, on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged at Guatemala, on theVsecoiid day of August, one thousand eight-hui tired and twenty six, by 4ohn VViLliams, Charge d? Affaires of . the United States near the Government of the Federation ;f tlW (Centre of America, and Pedro i on2ALES, Chief Officer of the. Depan iieui of State, " Despatch,; War and Mai rue, Secretary of. Lej;atiori.oCthe Ke "piu5ricrortDCen traTAmerica? on ihe'part t their respective. Governments.' Now, therefore', jbe it known, that I. Johs Quin'cy Adams, President, of ..'the Uniied States, have caused the said Con vention to 6e made public, to the end that the same, and every clause and .irficle thereof, "may be observed and tuifiiled, with good faith, by the United States and the citizens thereof. . : : fn witness ' whereof, I have hereunto; set my hand, and caused the Sea) of the United States to be affixed. " l. s , Done at the City, of Wash ingto'ti this twenty-eighth day of Octoberj in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-sir, and of the Independence of the United States the .fifty-firsts ' :'-v'--- T JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. I5y the! President: ., , , ; il Hi CLAY, Secretary of State. : GIG FOR SALE. m THE. Subscriber has just received from Llixabeth town, rMew-Jersey k handsome light made GIG,' which J he offers for sale very cheap, for Cash on iy. ; V WILLIAM DUNN, i Oct 28, 182649 52. ! 'v- ; SUPERB SILVER Op the ii'e west fashion, (both sheaf and shell handles) 'and of very superior work manship -Just received from New- Yorkr F. WOODS.. ieeV, iovk FVoar, ic; 50 PBLS. 'Rochester FLOUR, : 2U half bbls-. do. do.: 30 bbls. Prime new IJEF, ' 15 bbls. . Mess . do. , do. 10 bbls." Prime PORK, . 20 bbls. Pilot and Navy BREAD, , 10 pieces Dundee BAGGING. Jilso, ' ;. . A further supply ot Foreign and Do mestic DKY GOODS, suited to the sea-son- received this weeK per. Schrs. Des patch 4 and Triumph,' froui New-York, and for sale-by v v. . . -Zs- Vi - -; " y I irvi iv .n-;X5 BRADFORD, & Co. 'f Nov. I0ihl826.i v.if; -ikijk-: ". j . Mb&fa-CAROLINA t- rf Almanacks Cor- 1821 f r Foraaleat HALlA Book-Store, ottQegtocei oozen, or singie; one. , . ; , ;5Ar.t.ALSQ,.,;'K 1' S, 55 ' Afiuerican Coast Pilot-; Bowditch's Navigator, tenth . edition, Cbarts.of the West Indies,. latest survey ,; Charts ofhe orithe!rn OoasUrvSeaman Jountals, 'omitn o&f uiue s; xraicni 4iuic (vouS, c-:..iL'i , jeJ ' r,t..i.):.:'nl - fcT. f" ir .t WyethV ditto dittoi;j : Of the lfifrest fashions J ust received per hrfCoavoyim New-Vork, and. for sale by ,-r-,'.--(Sign o f the Golden Boot.) -Nov. lith, 1826 751 -u.-f,,- SALT;! :r-y; Bushels Liverpool Ground ; 1000 bushels Turks Island For sale by Nov, Uth, -J.r One dwr North of the Bwtk of Newbern. J AMES AYKKOYD has just receiv ed from New-York and Philadelphia, and is now opening a general assortment of Of the first quaility coiisisting in part of WINES, BRANDY, KUM, GIN, WHISKER, vMOLSSES,Loat, Lump, Havina & Brown SUGAHS, COFFEE.! CHEESiv, CHOCO- LA I E, TOBACCO, Liorillard's JiNUFF. f ' Also, : ; . ,--: Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Domestics; Shoes, Hats, Cotton Cards Pateut Medicines, Station ary, otc. oic.. The above articles having been pur chased principally lor Cash, and selected by a good judge, will be sold at very mor derate prices; , 5 - Nvv ltth. 182. ,.,f.-.:v; 1 I THE ATLANTIC SOUVENIR, a Christmas and New Year's offering for 1 827-7-a superb Edition with elegant designs, and neatly put up in cases pocket sizf-gilt edges extra ; just open ed, and for sale By THOMAS WATSON. iVortU ;m.n c a a iieView , No; 53 For October, UST received and for sale at S. H ALL'S Book-Store. ' 3 :; contents. K : Art I. Army of the United States. 1 1 Materials tor, Amer ican History . 111. Patent Office. . IV. History ot Democracy in the Uni ted States. ' r- ; V. Constitutipn of Colombia. VI. Dr WebsterV-Alanuai of Chem tstry. - : -''--'"'. , (- VII. Flint's Valley of the Mississippi. VIH; Works of Mrs. Barbauld. IX. Claims on Frauce. ? !' -r.' X. Judge Johnson and Count Pulaski. XI Sketch of the United States by a Russian. ,. ... I XII. Critical Notices 1. Hunter's Oration 2. Kiibouro's GaZeteer of Ohio. 3 The Harvest Festival -4. Chronologi cal History if New England 5. Princi ples of Political Economy 6. Hale's p ot N w j Eugliiid f. Unit's to My Countrymen-8. An Indian's Address to the,AVhiies-Tfy. Mexico 10. Strictures on Livingston's System of ' Penal Law's. J J . Buenos Ayres 12' New Documents relating to Columbus. ' ' - Quarterly List ol iew f ublications. Index. iNTevi iderisemeiit ; NOTiciK. On Tuesday thelth of December next, y At the Court House in Newbern : ";. j' . .'. . , , . v.., Will comqaeuce ' the sale ot the property of Roderick Ji Povyell and John B. Osborn,vdeceaised, Consisting of ad assortment of CUTLERY, H AJiDWARE, CROCKERY, G .ASS W ARE D RUj , S & Al tp I CINE S, 1 Horse and Gig, 1.,,' Sundry articles of valuable Plate, Household and Kitchen Furni-. ture, ;&ci &c. : ; . ... v'": -,'.-'. 'i- -C ALSO,.' ""?,' ' . ''. ' '-- Three of whom are valuable Tradesmen,1 .. And one JVegro Girl, j The aba veTsaleiwil I be continued from day to day until all the posed of.:i :,v-;'vV..-Tvi property, is dis oix monins credit i wi 11 be given on all sums oyer, ve dollars, and notes. with i wo good ettitfes will be" , required 7 w ELIMIl CLARK, MnCr. ':' ew berrt;Nov.'l 6, l 826 52 54 -NOTICE; HEREr ibrewarh all persons from JL harkourtngv'trading, or employing a-, oy of my negroes without a written per mli froDi; iie, sih iaWiltbe iridiscrim inateiy enforced against ofiendefs 'in that oase.'V:ii:.V.IiEyiirj'OWfi: &locobe -Creek, Nov. 18, 182-'63 -64. B '.r k .' J' Tf November Term, Ai D. 1 126; of Craven County Court, me auo- scrtbe reettVLelteri of Administra tion oti tbV estate Of Boderick J. Powell, deceasedi Persons indebted to said es fate, are f required : to ; maKe imroeoiaie - . .... ... - .. . .. , , ; Is L .ri!...i payment; aud tnose naving ciaiuw gi it, will present them within the time, pre scribed by w9 or. they will be, barred; o) recovery. -? c'-v' . 1 ELIJAH CLAUKrftV. . Newbern, Nov. 1 6, 1 82652 55 . - - r-y:-.. NOTl CE. y ; ,T November Term, A. D. 1826, j. Jl of Craven County Court, the Sub scriber obtained Letters of Administra tion on the estate of John B. Osborn, deceased. ' Persons indebted to said es tate, are required to make immediate payment; and those having claims against it, will present them within the time pre scribed by law, or they will be barred of recovery. --'.-! - ',-. - f ELIJAH CLARK, ,Adm'r. Newbern, Nov 16, 182652 55 ! NOTICE, T November Term, A. D. 1826, of Craven County Court,- the Sub scriber obtained Letters of Administra tion on the estate of John Smith,; decea sed, late of this town. Persons indebted to said estate are .required to make im mediate,, payment ; aud those having claims against it, will present them with in the time prescribed, by law, or they will be ban ed of recovery. . ' WI LLIA M HAND COCK, AdnCr V Mv:.Hrn 16, 1826 52 53 N iVlonday the 4th 0 December next, will be sold at the late dwel- nriii nouse of John Smith deceased,' all ; h hrooertv ol which the said John Smith died possessed, viz. One Negro Woman, and ail the' iousehoid & Kitch en Furniture ; also, on the same !day, nis Shop standing on iVlr. Justice's lot, 1 wo complete sets of Blacksmith Tools, and a Canoe all of which will be sold dt six mouths credit, the purchaser giving nous with approved security. WILLIAM HAND COCK, Adwtr. Newbern, Nov. 13, 182652 53 LL persons utdrbied to the-estate XjL oi Edward 6'. Francks, late of Jones County, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment , and such as have ctaiai gaiiti said Fraucks, are requested to 7 present them, duly'authen licaied, within the time specified by fa w, ur . this notice wilt be plead in bar. of a recovery.' -'- ! . B. BAliRUS, A. MITCHELL, J November 16, 182652 56 NOTICE. 1 HERE will be sold at Auction on Wednesday the 29th inst (if not previously disposed of at private sale,) at the House formeily occupied by Capt. Smith, near John H. Bryan's, a Sideboard, Secretary and; Book case, Bed, Bedstead, tyc. a number of Books, and many other articles in dispensable to a housekeeper, .., . Terms of sale ibr all sums over five dollars notes with one good security, on a credit of six months. 1 The above articles may tain be obed at a very low price, for cash, previous to the Auction Sale. . v . v I H. LOOMIS. Nov 17- 1826-52 53 ,: I HE Subscriber-requests all persoos .1. .. who are indebted to him to call im mediately jand settler their accounts or they will be sued,' after the 27th inst., as I am about to remove from, the State. v. ' H. LOOMIS. Nov. 16, 1826 -52 ; P AREGORIC Spirits Nitre, Elix Vitro?, 'Cream 'Tartar, Antimonia I ine Laudanum, Calomel, Powdered Jalap,-pTartar Emetic, Epsom Salts, Starch, Soap Hemming and Son's gen uine sewing Needles, &c. just received 'per Schooner Amity, and for sale by i , THOMAS W. MACHEN, - 2nd door North of the Court-house; Nov. 18. ;' - h nil'!. ',;,y.r-';;.;: ''; SAL.T. BUSH ELS Turks Island SALT, for sale by ; Not 18.-62. ''-.. - '.'' .'-.'. v TAKEN UP ND committed tos the Jail of this : Coomv dsi trie ' 14th b.st. a negro than ?ho say s his', namef js A L L S," and tha he ; belongs to Canoon Jonnson, of Pitt" County.- He Is of Writ coraplexioir, 5. feet 8 inches highi stout Jrnkde, anoT a bpuV25'yeai of age H' ascarj f bove;bis rigot'bwast.ejonw guested to' prove l fHjs propertyV pay ex penses, nd"take;Mi Nov. 18, APROPOS AIr Td jntliluh itf Ralegh, NORTH-CAROLINA INDEPEN, . 5 I I)ENT ADVOCATE. ' It is shameful for a man to lire in his own counirj ana -.to o.e uDiatorMtfia of nr auairs and lOierests.-' y ; ( - - THE IN DEPEND ENT A D VO CATE will be exclusively devoted to the cause of the ; People; and to the promo tion of correct information, upon all those subjects in which they may' be, directly or indirectly, participators. The Constitution of these United Stales de clares this government to be based upou the will of the People,' and that, in its creation and operation, .distinctly mar ked by their creative and " moving pow ers. This 'Government is certainly a creature of the people but dd they con trol its movements r ,Who can aiceitdia the will of the People, in those pojjticii contests Jbr supremacy, 1 where they are fashioned like clay in' the . hands of tUe potter, to suit the purposes of political demagogues? And who.cac say that the government moves agreeably to the conti oiling power of the People, wheu they .are i kept in ignorance of its acts, by the duplicity of political paruzaus How many of the people ' appreciate tue privileges of their own Government over those ul others ? ' Or who correctly uis tinguish between the controlling puwer Of a despot over their minds, and a listless subserviency to the views of the ambuiuus and designing ? This apathy to their best interests : (his pliancy to the will of others, is owing to a want of a geiitiul diffusion, of correct political infoi njaiiun, 44 The Independent Advocate" is htttudtd to be the uieaij of such information, aud give tJ. the people an honest, fair, and correct; account, of thoe whom they have, deservedly or undeservedly placed in power: but the ; Editor wili nut, gratify the disappoinceU ambition or p litical hatred ol those out 01 power, ir duce those that are in, merely, that those that are out may get in. do long as those who are at the nead of govern merit shall iu the great leading features of their administration, adhtie to (tie Constitution and the rights of thertuple, as long will the " independent ,idvocuit support theru independently, iei in all questions of political importance, tint paper will be open to the judiciou anim adversions of others, who niay UilTr with theEditorio fus political .views, i ueie u a political, civil and commercial connexion belweeen.the North and South, liiaicun Mt be bruku, but at the destruction of both. A soiiit ol rivalrv. unless it be a rivalry to see which section can most I r 1 r t . . i. 1 promote the common weaf, and ausuia the fundamental principles ol , '.he govenji raent, should be deprecated.iiat com promising spiritr. which actuated the Ira- mers oi 'the. Constitution, , should still be i felt by their sous. Ail attempts to create ' jealousy between the different sections of the Union, shall be met by the Lduof with due reprehension. The Editor will not gag himself by begging Legislative patronage, nor lull his mind to sleep in the embraces ot mo . uied institutions, but men and measures shall be brought betoie the puuiic bai, impartially but fearlessly ; and. all mal versatios in otbee. whetner ttiot othce be a creature of the Coiismuuon or oi the LeLMSiatuie. unconstitutionally created. shall, so far as they come to the idjlur7 knowledge, receive puuiic exposure J f but private character shall be beld'sacred and . intangible. A proportion ol luur paper shall be devoted to the promouoc ol Agriculture, Domestic CEcouomy ix&i the Arfs. 1 tie supporting pillar ol al' Free Governmeiust, Public Education wilt find in the Editor a zealous men and promoter, ; and the lovers ot Litefi ture, shall bel gratified in bis Selection if not in his productions. 4 hat gic and impbrlant work, Internal lnipruv ment, which has so long kept I'rinti busy at their work, in this state, su 1 ccei ve marked noiice of the Eoi t 1'his paper shall be made as valuable; me Planters, the. Farmers, and rl Merchants, as a correct weekly re; of the state of the Markets at home abroad, will make it " ; 1 he first Muuiber will issue soma in nei January, provided, always, the subscription list will warrant a. Advocate shall be punted on an imp sheet, of the size ol the 44 iNortn Care Journal," arid will be sent to ubscri at '1 hree dollars per annum one-haO be paid on the receptioo oi the fust 11 bet. I .'- . . ' ' , '" f . Subscription lists will be placed in hands 6i the several Postmas.ers ol 1 State, and they are requested ' to be. turned to'David Thomson, Esq. P 6mithfield,'JoUQSton County, by.ltia i December. :, H. H. UfeuME ; Htdeight October 1826. " :y ::tni:- x . . - V'; : " Subscriptions for. the - Advc be received at T. : Watsod's B( Store. - " f'V :. .y 'H V Nautical Almaru I FQR H E YE All ' ' ' '1' 'St i ForSaltdtT.mtsoiC$ Book - i . i jV-X - : ' ' ; ...'.' i, ''-:: r- -- "'v:: " -.-V.. . ' ::-;.rt. A V 4
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1826, edition 1
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