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rr rTTT.u f.,.-.t;rtnirips mav not seem idencc 01 uwn CAiCtn xxvi. In order that iho consuls and vice-consuls of the two contracting parties may enjoy the rights, prerogative, and immunities which belong to them by their public character, they shall, before cnterin"- on the exercises of their functions, cxhibittheir commission, or patent, in due form, to the Government to which they arc accredited; and, having received their exequatur, they shall be held and consid ered as such consuls or vice-consuls, by all the authorities, magistrates, and inhabi tants in the consular district in which they reside. Art. xxvn. It is likewise agreed, that the consuls, vice-consuls, their secretaries, officers and persons attached to their ser vice, (they not being citizens of the coun try in which the consul or vice-consul re sides,) shall be exempt from all public ser vice, and also from all kinds of taxes, im post, and contributions, except those which they shall be obliged to pay on ac count of commerce, or their property, and from which the citizens of their respective country, resident in the other, are not ex empt, in virtue ot the stipulations contained in this treaty; they being, in every thing besides, subject to the laws of the respective Stales. The archives and papers oi the consulates shall be respected inviolably, and, under no pretext whatever, shall any magistrate, or other person, seize, cr in any way interfere with them. Art. xxviii. The said consuls and vice-consuls shall have power to require the assistance of the authorities of the coun try for the arrest, detection, and custody of deserters from the public and private vessels of their country; and for this pur pose they shall address themselves to the courts, judges or officers competent, and shall demand the said deserters in writing, proving, by an exhibition of the ship's roll, or other public document, that the men so demanded are part of the crew of the vessel from which it is alleged the have deserted; and on this demand, so pro ved, (saving, however, where the contrary is more conclusively proved,) the delivery shall not be refused. Such deserters, when arrested, shall be put at the disposal of the said consuls or vice-consuls, and may be put in the public prisons, at the re quest and expense of those who reclaim them, to be sent to the ships to which they belong or to others of the same nation; but if they should not be so sent within two months, to be counted from the clay of their arrest, they shall be set at liberty, and shall be no more arrested for the same cause. m Art. xxm For the purpose of more ef fectually protecting their commerce and navigation, the two contracting parties do hereby agree to form, as soon hereafter as may be mutually convenient, a consular convention, which shall declare, specially, the powers and immunities of the consuls and vice-consuls of the respective parties. Art xxx. The United States of Amer ica, and the Peru-lJolivian Confederation, desiring to make as durable as circumstan ces will permit the relations which, are es tablished between the two parties in virtue of this treaty, or general convention of peace, friendship, commerce, and naviga tion, have declared solemnly, and do agree, as follows: 1st, The present treaty shall be in force for twelve years from the day of the ex change of the ratifications tficreof; and, further, until the end of one year after ci ther of the contracting parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminato the same: each of them reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other, the end of said term of twelve vears. And it is hereby agreed between the parties, trwt on the expiration of one year after such notice shall have been re ceived by either of them from the other, as above mentioned, this treaty shall in all points relating to commerce and navigation,! altogether cease and determine; and inj all those parts which relate to peace and friendship, it shall be permanently and perpetually binding on both powess. 2dly. If any one or more of the citizens of either party shall infringe any of the articles of this treaty, such citizens shall be held personally responsible therefor, and the harmony and good correspondence be tween the two nations shall not be interrup ted thereby ; each party engaging, in no way, to protect the offender or olfendcrs, or to sanction such violence, under pain of rendering itself liable for the consequences thereof. 3dly. If, (which, indeed, cannot be ex pected,) unfortunately, any of the stipula tions contained in the present treaty shall be violated and infringed in any other way whatever, it is expressly covenanted and agveed, that neither of the contracting par ties will order of authorize, any act of re prisals, nor declare or make war against the other, on complaint of injuries or damages resulting therefrom, until the party consid ering itself aggrieved shall first have pre sented to the other a statement or represen tation oi sucn injuries or damages, verified by competent proofs, and have demanded redress and satisfaction, and the same shall have been either refused or unreasonably delayed. 4thly. Nothing in this treaty contained shall, however, be construed to operate con trary to former and existing public treaties with other States or sovereigns. The present treaty of peace, friendship, tommerce, and navigation, shall be appro- veil and ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Supreme Protector of the North and South Peruvian States, President of the Republic of Bolivia, encharged with the di rection of the foreign relations of the Peru liolivian Confederation; and the ratifica tions shall be exchanged within eighteen months from thedate of the signature here of, or sooner, if possible. In faith whereof, we, the Plenipotentia ries of the United States of America, and the Peru-Bolivian Confederation, have signed and scaled these presents. Done in the city of Lima, on the thirti eth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six. SAMUEL LA UN ED, seal. J. CARCIA DEL RIO, seal. Axn whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged at Lima on the twenty-eighth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight, by Edwin Harllett, Con sul of the United States in that city, and Juan Garcia del Rio, Minister of Finance of the Stale of North Peru, on the part of their respective Governments: Now, THEREFORE RE IT KNOWN, THAT I, MAR TIN VAN 15UREN, Presi dent of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand, and caused the scalofthc United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand l. s.J eight hundred and thirty-eight, and of the independence of the United States the sixty-third M. VAN IiUREN. 15r the President: JOHN FORSYTH, ' Secretary of State. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1S39. Republican ( Uindidatc FOR PRESIDENT, MARTIN" VAX 1SUKEX. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. Third District. The following is the official statement of the Polls in the several districts in this county, at the election held on Thursday, the 25th ult. The aggregate, it will be scch, is as follows: For Congress Thomas II. Hall 1392 votes, for Edward Stanly 111 for Schools 165, No Schools 1075, viz: Unit. Stanly. SclCl.NoS'l 1 Tarboro , 2 Long's, 3 A nn strong 4 D irnes's, 5 Sharpens, G Saratoga, 7 Uarterlleld, S Sparta, 9 Ponders, 10 Rullock's, 11 Harrcll's, 12 Rest's xRo; 13 Bryan's, 70 7 21 23 79 IS 20 75 s,120 10 16 77 74 G 11 GO 81 0 1 7G 1 13 29 7 122 , 99 3 1 97 S3 4 7 SI S(j 1 13 57 75 2 4 5S 41 1 5 30 ads,59 3 IS 3G 93 0 0 93 52 2 1 49 SO 7 8 GO 57 15 19 20 95 4 16 Gl 1392 111 1GS 1075 11 Logsboro', 15 O'Neal's, 1G Stewart's, 17 Gardner's, In Pitt county, Dr. Hall received 571 votes, Mr. Stanly G3G School 597, No School 370 as follows: Districts. Hall Greenville, 1S8 Andrews', S2 Stancill's, 49 Perkins', 21 Haddock's, 12 Tisoirs, 31 Taft's, 24 Hurney's, 23 Pactolus, 15 Pucks', 25 Cross Roads, 0 Foreman's, 36 Griffin's, GO Stanly. 149 7 7 ' 7 22 24 103 91 103 9 23 45 47 571 G36 The votes in Beaufort, Hyde, and Wash ington counties, are reported as follows: Counties. Hall Stanly, Edgecombe, 1392 111 Pilt, 571 636 Beaufort, 37S 901 Hyde, 81 600 Washington, 77 402 2499 2650 2499 Stanly's present majority, 151 Tvrrell, the remaining county in this district, votes on the 2d, 7th, and 9th of this month, and will probable increase JMr. Stanly's majority to about 500. It will be seen by the foregoing, that the Federal Whigs have again triumphed in this Congressional district, by a majority but very little reduced from that at the last election, which was GGG. Edgecombe made a gallant effort to throw off the yoke of the "Conqueror," and was nobly secon ded bv Pitt the Democratic vote in these two counties being increased 343, since the last election. There has been also a gain of Gl Democratic votes in Beaufort, and 1G in Washington county but a loss of 45 in Hyde. There will probably be a small zain also in Tvrrell at all events, we have gained in four out of the five counties heard from, which is somewhat encouraging, ev en under the mortification of defeat. The Sheriffs of the different counties in this district will meet in the town of Wash ington on Thursdav the 15th inst. when the result will be officially made known. (3The elections in the Halifax and se veral other Congressional districts were held yesterday, and all the rest in the State will take place the ensuing week. (JpWe regret to learn, that on Thurs day, the 25lh ult. on the day of election at Pactolus, in Pitt county, JMr. Churchill Perkins accidentally shot Mr. John Cherry. Mr. Perkins had some dispute with anoth er person, who approached him in a threat ening manner with a stick, when he drew a pistol which unexpectedly went off, the ball striking Mr. Cherry in the neck, and occasioning his death in a few minutes. The coroner's jury and the nearest relatives of the deceased, have published statements in the Washington papers, exculpating Mr. Perkins from all censure in this unfortu nate transaction. Wc also learn, that on the preceding day, at Falkland, in same count)', Mr. Ilarrcll, from Roanokestabbed and other wise cut and mutilated Mr. John King, so that his life is despaired of. Ilarrcll is confined in the jail in Greenville. Late and important from England. By the arrival of the Great IVeslern at New York, from Bristol, London papers have been received to the 5:h instant. There was great excitement in the money market in consequence of the Bank of England raising the premium on discounts from 5 1-2 to G per cent. Private letters say "that an immediate stoppage of pay ment by the Bank, consequent upon Un reduced amount of specie in her vaults, is anticipated." The advance of interest on discounts, is said to be intended to operate on Cotton, the price of which had fallen; and even, it is added, should the Bank "resolve to continue paying specie, she will have still farther to contract, or per haps suspend her discounts, and this will occasion a still farther reduction of prices. " The receipt of this intelligence, so encx pectcd, caused the utmost consternation in New York. Stocks fell, and nearly all ar ticles of produce became unsaleable, or un derwent a reduction in price. The accounts formerly noticed of hostil ities having commenced in the East, are confirmed. The Pacha of Egpt had been deposed by the Sultan, whose authority the former was determined to resist. A battle was the consequence. The particulars not given. England and France are looking on, and it is said, "if they would prevent Europe from bciiig.involvcd in this blaze of war, they must act unanimously with good faith. No time is to be lost." The English papers are nearly barren of continental news. Arrests of suspected persons and their trials were going on in France. In Spain the war is still carried on, without any prospect of a speedy ter mination. Notes were passing to and fro between France and Russia, respecting the affairs of Turkey. They are uninteresting. jJLater accounts from New YorU stale that consternation and gloom still pre vailed among the merchants, and that there had been a run upoiUhc New York Banks for specie. Washington Market, July 30. Corn sales at $3 75. Bacon still firm at 12 cents. Lard holders ask 12 cents. Na val Stores Turpentine has farther decli ned we hear of sales of Ncwr dip at S2 75; and Old at Si 75. Fish shad, 10 Herrings, cut, S6 whole, S4 50. Hep. Norfolk Market, July 30. Cotton, 13 a 15 cents; Corn, 75 to SO cents; Bacon, (hog round) 12 to 12; Lard, 13 to 14 cents. Herald. The sick are all taking Gcelicke's Match less Sanative, which is astonishing Europe and America with its mighty cures. A perfect cure of Asthma, fifty four years standing, effected by the treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans. This is to certify, thai 1 was attacked with the Asthma in the ninth yeai of mv ace, and from that time until the pre-' sent year.a period ol imy lour years, i nave been subject to that tiisease. r or uc iai five years, I hail it almost incessantly noi being exempt from it more than twenty four hours at any one lime. 1 had con sulted the most skilful physicians, and tried many remedies without any relief. In June last, I commenced using Dr. Wm. Evans' Vegetable Medicinei not with the expectation of effecting a cure fdr 1 be lieved my case hopeless and my dissolu tion near, but with the hope of obtaining momentary relief. Before 1 bad used two packages, I was entirely relieved; and I have not been attacked with it since. I can now say thai I am permanently cored of the disease, and I can confidently re commend it to all who are afilicted with this distressing complaint. SARAH SIMMONS. Prince George, co. Fa , Nov. 10. Or-J. M. W r.OM ond, Agent.Tai bnro MARRIED, On Wednesdav, the 17th ull. bv Rev. Wm. II. Wills, 'Mr. William l Bally, of NT3sh county, to Miss Mary E. Jen kins, of this county. Sprites umntt At ly'borourh and Nero York. JULY 20. per Tdrburu. Xtw Yur'c. liaeon, - It) II 12J 10 It ISr.imty, apple, gallon ! 80 100 42 48 Coii'ee, - " lb j 13 Hi 13 Corn, - bushel: 75 80 V' 07 Cotton, - lb 10 II 12 14 Cotton bagging, yard 20 25 15 21 Hour, - barrel $7 8 $8 A 9t Iron, - Il 4 3 4 I.ar.l, - II) It 12.J 13 15 Molasses, - gallon 50 ,v55 35 !1 Sugar, brown, I!) 10 fl2 7 10 Salt, T. I. - bushel! (50 03 J8 50 Turpentine, barrel ) 223 230 'J7" 0s8 Wheat, - bushel: 100 103 lf-0 l'JO Whiskey, - gallon) Co 70 -12 11 THE WHIGS OI I2dgrcoi2s!e Couiif y, And all those favorable to a reformation of the abuses of the present Administra tion are requested to meet It Armstrong's Store, On Upper Town Creek, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on the second Saturday In Ai5S'3s$ next. The ol ject ol the Meeting will be, to adopt some proper method to represent the Third Conreinnal District of No? th Carolina, in the WIIK1 CONVENTION to meet at Ilarrisburir, Pa. in De cember next. AL'iXr WHIGS. 20h July, 1S39. A DESIRABLE Summer Residence FOR SALE. TIIK subscriber ( Ifers for sale his HOUSK AND LOT In the town of fVarretiton, JV. C. Situated in the south west pari of the town, with 100 Arres of Iaiul, Adj lining it being the lot and land for meily owned and occupied by the late Kemp Hummer, dee'd. The Dwelling House is a large two story building, .con taining eight rooms, pantry, closets, and a pnssage below. There are all the neces sary out houses on the lot an cfiiee, &c. all. in good repair. The jard and. garden have been recently enclosed with new pa lu-g. About hall the laud is cleared a pail of which is now in cultivation, with a fine crop of corn, potatoes, &c. growing on it. Time are three or four goud springs on the land, mid the soil is con ceive I to be well adapted to the culture of the JIorus Mullicaulis. Persons from the low country, visiting Warrenton for their health, and who may be desirous of securing for their families, a pleasant, comfortable and health v re treat, would do well to give me a call, and view the premises. In the absence of the subscriber, per sons disposed to purchase, arc requeued to call on Wm. Plummcr, Ivq. who will show the premises and is authorised to contract for the sale of the same. JXO. W. LEWIS. July 20, ISS9. 3 3 I v$ Cotton Gins. fjpHE Subscriber offers for sale on very moderate and accommodating terms, Two Coiton Gins, One of 37, and the other of 40 saws they are both in prime order and ready for immediate use. GEO. HOWARD. Tarboro, August 1- lidgevomhc Cuvulnj JjL yrur usual parade jrriMlh n c' rough, on the Ihird Saturday i,, ?' gust next, fully armed and ereimnrd CHARLES UARIIISOX r t July 27. 1SSD. JJ'' M) 2 IThom it may concern rgiHK Subscriber would roprtr form the public that bis premi;ts Are now for sal . In order lo !pi-oj0 ,; whole time to his bu-iness in F,n,j7 (where he expects to remove shortly,) h. offers lo any person wishing () Cll"..'r(, The Mercantile business A situation rarely lo Ic met Lot on which he now resides is U!I proved, witli a inod Itoc? itco Lioru Zjivdiim. f S I And all other necessary buildings for C JtnJurt and convenience of a bitnily. The Store Lit Is aLo well improved rind the ! uiflin well arrang.-d, making ample iuoih lor ll.e transaction of an t xten-iw business. lle ff.els no heil,ihon in .-aying, that Stan. ionburg is not inferior to any ville j the State for business, and at this lin,e holds out stronger inducement to Mer chants of considet able capital. It is sur rounded by a densely settled ncighboi hood of wealthy ami respectable Planters, where a crediting business may be dene with as little nk as any other place initio country. Those who mjy feci disposed to engtge in business, the ensuing fall is suggested as a favorable time. Merchants and other are invited to call an I view the premises. Terms of sale will be made accommodating. JOHN R. HORSE. Slantonsburg, July 22d, ISSD. (tjThe Newborn Spectator h requeu ed to publish the above advertisement lor three mouth, and forward the account tJ this fliice for collection. For the '-ILvlra Globe "for 1839. Wn) lay before our Republican friend a subscription pptr for our chfn; periodical publication, I lie Extra Globe." During the months when (iigi "es i in session, we publish the ''Congressional Globe," which gives a condensed repoit of its proceedings weeMy, for oi e dollir. In the interval between the ses-iwis ot Congress, we publish the ''Extra Globe" for six months, containing the news poli tics, public documents, ami whaH Vtt ii-o of interest appears in the Daily (m.-'jc, ! -r the same price. These two p;rdica'ion are printed weekly, in book toi at, to r e;: der them for convenient for pre-eiv;.ttMi and reference. Each number cor.buis 15 royal quarto pages. The important elections which will take place during the approaching ,jn1" mer ami Fall, will give p.-cuh if value U the information to be derived from tin quarter, during the canvass. The new phases of parties in the North, and t!' troubled aspect which foreign agilMum gives to our national allurs there, will a so impart to the country lor the fix monllu preceding the meeting of the i.ext Con gres?, mine than ordinary interest. ? The publication of Ua "Extra Globe will commence the fust wceji in and end the first week in November next. TERMS. For 1 copy $1 00 Eor G copies For 12 For 25 For 50 For 100 5 oU 10 00 0 0) 40 00 15 00 Payments mav he transmitted by mad, postage paid at our risk. The 0 any incorporated bank m tu Ul" States, current in the section of county where a subscriber resides, will bereav ed. But when subscribers ran procure the note of banks in the Northern i ami Middle States, they will please send them. To insure all the numbers, the subscrip tions should be here by the 7th ol M- frT Xn nllmfic.n will be per id to any order unless the money accompany Ji- BLAIR $ Washington City, April, i
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1839, edition 1
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