Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 15, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 May 1831 — Page 1

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i?i74 Mil dvT TK ur tW-ta ' BY ELIKU STOUT. j VI5MCSS2BS, (liL.) SATURDAY, I&&Y 22, 1831. VOL. XXXI. KO 15.

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published at 50 cents, for 5 - rcnt or Secretary of any incorporated cornnumbers ; which may be discharged ' piny owning a steamboat or vessel," passed the payment of 2 at the time of sub s the third dav of March, one thousand eight

scribing. Payment in advance. bcin the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discon tinue at the expiration of the time sub scribed for, will be considered a new engagement ; i no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages are paid Subscribers must pry the postage on their papers when sent by mail. LettcrK by mail to the Editor on business : must be paid.orthcy will not be attended; to. Punnr,,, -,'.11 KA . ,1 nt 1 1, , r , . . . -r i i- ' tT:rcl Price, lor subset iptions, if ddiv crtd within the vear miian "in in, at'vitLii ui uo.J Adtehtisf.mknts not exceeding thir-I teen frnr, w HI be inserted three times for j one dollar, and twenty-five cents for I each after insertion -Innirri ones in thr rTMVrsonn sending ' w 1 ' same proportion Advertisements, must suecifv the nutn be: of tinies ihey wish them inserted, or thev vill be continued until or;! , red out. and 'lvis' !)e nad for acct 'inc'v ii Lawn y 1HK f .lTKi) MAThS, TASShD AT THK ShDiXD srssI'.'N' Of Tllf. T W K X T Y-FI K S T CONG K hS. (No. 71.1 AN AC T for the .-clief cf John (iough, and ther Can idian refugees. HK it enacti d bj the Senate and Iiuus: of Kefireseniataves of the United $fatr.t of .imcrica in Congress assembled. That the President of the United States be autho rized to issue to John Gougii, of Indiana, -a patent for the northeast cp.iarUr of section eleven, in townhip twelve, north, of range nine, west, in the Vn.oenncs land district, upon the condiiion expressed therein, that neither said John, nor any person under him vliall cl im anv benefit under a patent rrron oouslv issued tor the southeast quarter fcf said section, and alleged to be lost. Sec. 2. nd be it further enacted. That the existing laws for the correction of errors in the purchase of the public land shall be pnlly applicable to erroneous locations cf the warrants of Canadian refugees. VNDliLW STEVENSON, Speaker of the House o' Representatives. "JOHN C. CALHOUN, President of the Senate. Approved, Match 2, 1831. ANDREW JACKSON. (No. 7:-AN ACT to extend the patent of S imuel Browning for a iuitner period of f mi teen years. BE it enacted b.j the S nate and Ifousc of V 'fircxentaiires of the United S'attx of i n"ui, i:i Congress assembled. That th""- be, and hereby is. g antt cl ur.t Sam uel ii; owning, a citizen of the United States, his heirs, administrators, and assigns, tor the term t tourteen years trom the twenty - i fo u iu day tf November, eighteen bundled ! and tweaty-elght, the fail and exclusive rit; it and lioer;y of making, coutructi '5. ifsi f, and venchn to otne.s to be usi. :i, h;s improvement called a "a magnetic sep crating uiaciiine. ' a description of whicn is gi ai in a schedule annexed to letters patent ran c d to the slid Samuel Browning f the sune on tiie twcntv-hfih day of N -vein ; i , eighteen hundred and fourteen. Apfhovfd March 3. 1S31. fNo 73 AN ACT for the relict of John Uulbertson, a id to prov ide an interpre t ter for the district couit of the United States for the eastern district of Loaiw.in v it enacted by the Senate and Iloute of R- hresenta-ives of the United S'ate s of A'nerica in Congress usstrnbled, That the su n of thiee bundled and thirty-three dollars and thn tv -three and one third cents be p ad !)V t'.ie M nvial of the United States for the eastern district of Louisiana to John Culbortson, for his services rendered as in tcpretcr to tin United States' court for t,ai I district under the provisional appointment of the Jade, for each regour term of said c u; t. f -' U t!ie Decembei- term of one thuiis oid eight hundred .iiui twenty five, inclnsively, up to the time or the passage of this act. Sec. 2 And b' it further enacted, That the Jude c f die district coait of the Uni-i ted a.oes for the eat( rnthstuctof Louisiana be and is hereby, luthoi ized to appoint an interpreter to said court, and allow him a e.o opens ition n.t exceeding .hree hundre 1 and thirty -tin ee dollars and thirtythree and one thitd cents, for his services at cah regal ir term of s ud court, to be hoi den subsequently to the passage of this act; and the Maishalis authorized to pay the 5im- upon cue oiuei i Jlublded alrjd'js, fnat it shall oe the duty ot the .1 J i" .1... I.I,.. I)- ,.. sai ! interpreter, during bis continuance m ofhVe. to attend all ami every of the called or irregular sessions ot the said court, with out anv additional compensation therctor: J'r-nuded, also. That the s-id interpreter shad not r ceive, under this art, mere than one- thous uni dollars for each year. Apimuivld, March 3, lbjl. TNo 74. AN AC 1' concerning vessels . , . 1 1 . 1 1". v .. employed in ine wnaie usuei UK it t naeied bu the Senate and Haisc o? Jtrfires-rita(ives of the United Stat cf Jtm rica m Cnvrreis asst rnbled, That the provisions of the act entitled "An act to

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j authorize the register or enrolment, and liI roiuo tn Kj i l w 1 1 rr i in th nnrtif of tli

i hundred and twenty-five, shall extend and twenty be applicable to every ship or vessel owned by any incorporated company, and employed wholly in the whale fishery, so long as such ship or vessel shall be wholly employed in the whale fishery. Approved, March 3, 1831. No. 75. AN ACT to create the office of Purveyor or the public lands tor the j St ite ot Louisiana BE it enactid by the Senate and House cf Representative of the United S'ates of "ica in Congress assembled, That a nn iv.) hi wiin.i.11 jui i u t Ola VC Ol ijtiuisl ' 'ii'i .l-ill l.r 'jiiliftiMtuii uOw. .11 .1... nil. l o i i . JJllll.v i, nun IliUC lilt ....... i. . :.. . l . r i i same ausai" u , ami )n loria U1C s;init (IIIrepec ting the public lands and private ian(i d IU1,. tiie State of Loui-iana, as are now vestc d in, and it quired of the Surv e or j of the lands of the 0. htates, south ot the! State (f I ennessce, or the principal I)eju Mirvevurs m the sau; Mate; an.l mat 1 ( t Kl :u,tr.1 n en rY !.! ..ttl.-.i 1..,..... 1 I . . . I f. . . v r i , 1. 1 ii. i-m'. u in iiu -Jin jl. im:; .Tin v ev ins, as rreatec! bv the ninth section oi the act ot r Congress of the twentv -first day of prd, eighteen ban. '.red and iix, entitled "An act supplementary to an act entitled 'An act tr ascertaining and adjusiir.g the titles and claims to lands within the Territory of Orleans and district of Louisiana.' " be, and the same are hereby, abolished; and it shall be the duty of said principal Deputy Sureyors to surrender to the Sure ev or General of Louisiana or to such person or persons as he may appoint to receive the same, all the maps, books, records, field notes, docu ments and articles of every description, appertaining or in anywise belonging to their offices respectively. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, Th t the principal Depu.y Surveyor for the district east of the island of Ne v Orleans be and he h'-reoy is recpiired to separate and ai range the papers in his office; and ail the maps, records, papers and documents ot every description which refer to lands in the State of Louisiana, shall he delivered to the order of the Surveyor General for that State; and such of the m as refer to lands in the State of Alabama shall be delivered to tlu-Surveyor for the State of Alabama; md such of them as refer to lands in the State of Mississippi together with such umps. papers, and records and documents in the of fice of said principal Deputy Surveyor, as are not hereby recpiired to he delivered to the Surveyor General of the State of Loui siana, cr to the Surveyor tor the ."state f Alabama, shall be delivered to the order of the Surveyor of the lands of the United States souch f the State of Tennessee; and the office of said principal Deputy shall be, and the same is hereby abolished from and after the first day of May next; and the powers and duties now exercised and performed by the said principal Deputy Surveyor shall be ested in and performed bv the aforesaid Surveyors, within their respective States Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Surveyor south of the State of 'Tennessee to deliver to the Surveyor General of the State of Louisiana all the maps, papers, records, and documents relating to the public lands and private claims m Louisiana, which may be in his oifice; and m every rase where it shall be impracticable to make a separatioa of such maps, p ipers. records and documents, without inju'T to the portion f them i plating to lands in Mississippi it shall be his duty to c use ropies thereot cei tihed by hun to be furnished to the -surveyor General of Louisian i, and which copies shall be of the same alidity ,s the originals. Sec. 4 And be i' further enacted. That the Sa' veyor General of Louisiana shall appoint a snnaciont number of skilful and experienced urv eyors as his deputies who with one or more good and sufficient sureties to be approved by said Survevor (ieneral shall enter into bond for the faithful performance of all surveying contracts confided to them in the penalty of double the amount of money accruing under the said contracts at the rate per mile stipulated to be paid therein and who, before entering on the performance of 'then duties shall take an oath, or make affirmation, train, faithtulhj and impartially to the utmost o f 'fuir .skill and ability to execute the tru.st cnfi led to them; and in the e out of the failure of a deputy to comply with the terms of his contract, unless such failure shall be satisfactorily shown by him to have arisen trom causes beyond his control he shall forfeit the penalty of his bend on due process of law, and ever afterwards be debarred from re ceiving a contract for surv eying public lands in Louisiana or elsewhere Sec. 5. And be it further evaded. That the Surveyor (ieneral to be appointed in pursuance of this act shall establish his office at such place as tin President of the United States may deem most expedient for the public service; and that he shall be allowed an annual salary of two thousand dollars, and th.ct he be authorized to employ one skilful draughtsman and recording . lerk whose aggreg ite compensation shall notex reed une thousand live hundred dodar.s per annum; and that the fees heretofore author"ured by law for ex induing and recording surveys be and the same are abolished; and anv com- of a nlat of survey, or transcriot (.- 1 . .V r , itmm me records ot tiie omce ot tiie saul j Sur e-yi.r (ieneral shall be admitted as evideuce in any ot the courts of the United States or Territories thereof; and ; for every copy ol a plat ot survey, there: shall be paid twentv-hve cents, and' for anv transcript trom the records cf said- office, there shall be paid at the rate of tw enty - tive cents for every hundred word, by the individuals requiring the same. Mc. O ,na C-e it jurtur enacted, 1 hat in relation to all such confirmed claims as ' - l claims as erterevvith i , ,r land othce mav conflict, or in any manner mte each other the Register of the 1 and Receiver of public mone) s for the pro- i per hmd district, are hereby authorized to! I decide between the purties, and slull u their

decision be governed by such conditional ciprocal liberty cf commerce andnaviga lines or boundaries as have been or mav be tion. The inhabitants of their respective agreed upon between the parties interested, Mates shall mutually have liberty to enter either verbally or in writing; and in case no the ports, places, and rivers, cf the urritolinesor boundaries W agreed upon between ries of each party, wherever foreign comthe parties interested then the said Register ' merce is permitted. They shall be at liber-

am! Receiver are hereby authorized to de-, cide between the parties in such mannt r as ' ma be consistent with the principles of jus-

tice; audit shall he the duty of the Survey- 'joy, to that effect, the same security, proor (ieneral of the said St tte to ha e those i teeth m, and piivikges, as natives of the claims survey td and platted in accordance I countiy whetein they leside. i n condition with the decisions of the Register and Re- j of their submitting to the law s and ordinanceiv er: Provided, That the sv.id decisions ! c-s there pi evading. and surveys and the patents' which may be j . , . , . . ., t . . . in..- Art. 2. Austrian vessels arnvu.g. cither issued in contornutv thereto, shall not m any . . . . ... , . . , . r , i ' laden or in ballest, in the n i ts ot the l wise be considered as precluding x legal m- , . , ... . . . ,, . t,- , ; , i . . V : , r tid States ot America; and reciprocadv, vestigatio!) and decision bv th prop r judi- , , f TT . ' 1 . o;..i .. ' ii . , ' ... i I v ssels of (he Ui l'ed S'a'e s arriv mg, cithcnl tribunal between the partie s to anv su h i , , . . . . ;.,r.- i tii i fl er l.u'.en or m balas, m the potts ot the chmteleriug claims, but sh all onlv opet te as . c . ' , ' . . c ,i r . . 'on ions ot ustria. sh dl be treat d. on a relinquishment on the part of the CniUu . . ' . i States of all title to the land in q. .eMion. i ce. during their stay . and enSec 7. Amir further- enJctrd, 'Th : ' 'v thc ltl1' us, atonal all the lu,d, to which the Inch.,, ri le ,,,SI beenextio .,ushed U ire north of the n.-.rtu i V1 l f tonnage. house., ern bonal 'irv cf tue State of Mine is wa t f ' " Z rA 0Vt. ch lfcs f.s ,4S to tU, lake Michigan and east ef the Mi-i:;;;. j l ' V1"' lblic .-tiu ers; and river, shall lie surveyed in the sau.-manner .i',,UM; ('lu,cs ('r l& ( t 'er and under the same regulations, p, ov isl -.s, . K " ll ;,r ''nnation levied m the name restncti.ns atui reservations as the other : Pro,lt niment the local public lauds a,? surveved. I " tUonues. w ct any private establishment w j i. , j r-i I whatsoever. KC 9. And be it further erarT-d, That; the Legislature r.f the State of M isouri i;e j Art. 3. All kinds of merchandise and arand is h' teby lutlini ized to sell and con v ey ! tides of commerce, either the produce of

m tee utrij le all or anv part oi the lands j heretotore reserved and a?propri ated b) congress for the use i f a semmarv of learn tag in said State and to invest the mney i

arising from the sale thereof in some pro- sels, mav idso be so imported in vessels of ductive fund, the proceeds of which sordlbe! the United States of America, without pay -forever applied bv the Legislature of said! ig other or higher duties or charges, of

State, solely to the uses of sU' h semi aury and tor no other use or purpose whatever. And that the Legislature of said State of Missouri shall be and is hereby authorized I to sell and convey in fee simple all or any j p trt ot the salt springs not exceeding i twelve in number, and six sections of laud adj inn.g to each granted to s lid State by the United States tr the use tiie-' eof, and selected by the Legislatui e of said State, on or before the first day of January, one thousand eight hu died and tw; nty-five, and to! invest tin money arising from the sale j thereof in some produc tive fund the pro- j ceedsot which shall be forever applied uuier the direction ot said Legislature, tor the purpose of education in said Mate, and for i.'ootlier use or purpose whatsoever. A IT rovkd. M uch 3. 1831. A RKSOLU TION in relation to the transmission ot pn'dn- (torntnnts printed bv order f r't'uer !. raise of Con .v.a : s. Ue.sdi ' I by the Senate arid I'i.se of Rcirrxenta ires of the United -State of America ii Cor.gre.s'i asmmbhd, Th it nothing contained in the act to i educe into Vine the sev oral acts establishing and regulating the Post OfhVe Department, .approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and twenty five, shall be construed to repeal, or l;:nit, the operation of the act authoiimg the transmission of certain documents free of postage, ap. roved December nineteenth, one thousand eight hundred and twen'.yonc. Approved, January 13, 1S31. A RESOLUTION tlinrtits the Secr-ta rv of "V.ate to subscribe for se enty copies cf Teter's condensed repeats of decisions j oi the Dtipreme y,'u!i. Rei'dved by the Senafe and I Tonne of Rcjiresentaiives of the Ur'v.td Sfata if America in Congress assembled, 1 hat the Secretary of the . Department of State b. , and he is hereby authorized and directed to subscribe for and receiv e seventy ct pic s of the condensed repot ts of cases in the Supreme court of the United Mates, edited by Uichard Ti te rs, and c ause to be distributed nne copy th-reof to the President of the United States, each of the Juti-es of the S ipreme Court, each of the Judges of the Distiiet C "lift, the Attorney General of the United Mates, each of the Heads of Departments, each of the Judges of the several territoiies of the United St 'tes, five copies thereof for the use of each House of Congress; and the residue of the copies snail be deposited in the Library of Con gross: Provided, however. That the cost of each voiuuie shall not exceed five dollars. Approved, March 2, 1831. BY THE PRLS1DKN T OF THE UNITED ST A TES A PROCLAMATION. Whekeas a 'Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, was concluded and signed at Washington, on the twenty-seventh day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine; which treatv is, word for word, as follows: Treaty of Commerce and A'avigathn betveeen the United States of Anurica, and His Majesty th-- Kmjieror of Austria. 'The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, king of Hungary and HV;imia, equally animated with the desire of maintaining the relations of g md understanding which have hitherto so happily subsisted between their rospective St ite, ot extending, also, and consoli j dating the commercial intercourse between them, and com i'ced that this object cannot ! better be accomplished than by adopting the system for an entit e freedom of n ivi.i- ,!.', . , ti;n, .mcl a perfect reciprocity, based upon principles of equity etpiallv beneficial to both countries, hav e. in consequence, agreed to enter into negoti etions tor tiie conclusion ef a trratv ot commerce and navi'ation; for which purpose the President of the Uni i ted States has conferred full powers .on J Martin Van H-.iren, their Secretary of state; I and His Majesty the Kmperor of Austria ! has conferred like powers on Lewis B iron de l.ederer, tils sridAloestv s Consul tor! : the tort of New York; and the said Pieni - : ' j . . .w. , the port ot New ork; and the said Pieni-1 pot ntiaries hav ing exchanged their said tull I - i i i i c i : p( overs, tound in good and. due form, have) concluded audsingueii the following articles: Art. 1. 1 here- shall be bet veen the territcrLi ci the hijU contracting; parties a re-

ty to sojourn and reside in all parts whatso-

ever of said territories, in order to attend to j their commercial atfurs; and they shMl en the soil, or the industry of the United States o America, or of any other countiy, w hich may be lawfully imported into the ports of tho dominions of Austria, in Austrian ves whatever kind or denomination, levied in the name or to the profit of the Govern meat, the local authentic s, or of anv pri vate establishments whatsoever, than if the same merchandise or produce had been imported in Au-tnan vessels; and rc ciprocaily , M k'ncl of merhandise and articles of com merce, it In r the product f the soil, or of the liidmtn of the dominions of Austria, or cf any other country, w hich may belab fully imported into the ports of the United States, in vessels of the said States, may ai so be - imported in Austrian vesst ls, with out paying other or hivher duties or charge- . of w hatever kind or denomination, levie;. m thr name or to the profit of the Govt in uiciK, the local authorities, or ot any pfi vate establishments, whatsoever, than if the same merchandise or produce had reen im ported in vessels cf the United States i,f Amei it a. Art. -1 To prevent the possibility of any misiindest.tnding, it is hereby declared, that the stipulations contained in the two piece ding articles aie, to their full extent, apph eable to Austrian vessels and their cargoes arriv ing in the ports of the United States f America, and, reciprocally, to vessels of the said States and their cargoes, arriving in the portsof the dominions of Austria, whe ther the said v essels clear directly from trie ports of the country to which they respective!) belong, oi from the ports of any other foreign country. Art. 5 No higher or other duties shall be impn-cd on the importation into the United States, of anv ai tide, the produce e;-;.:aiiu f -.riure of tin; dominions of Austria; and no lorher or othei duties shall he imposed n the importation into the nonunions ot Ans tri t. of any ard h the produce or miru.cttire ot the United Mate";, than are, or shall be, payable on the like article, being the produce or manufacture of any othei foreign countiy; nor shall any prohibition be imposed on the importation or exportation of any at title, the produc- or manuac: ture of the United States, or of the dominions of Austiia, t-or from the portsof liu United Mates, or of the domi. i us of Aus tiia. whnh shall not cpiallv extent, to ail othr nations. Art. 6. All metch uidise and articles of commerce, cither the produce ef the s il or of the industry of the United States of A merica, or of any other country, which may be lawfully exported cr re exported from the said portsof the United States, in national vessels, may also be exported rr t e-export' d therefrom in Aust' ian v essels, without paying other or higher duties a charge s of vvhatev er kind or denomination, levied in the name or to the pn.f.t of th Gov ernment, t e local author ities. or i ui. private establishments vv hatsoev er, ban u the same merchandise or produce had bee n exported or re-exported in vessels cf the United Stat' s of America. An exact rec iprocity shall be observed in the ports of the dominions of Austin, so that all kinds of merchandise and articles ot commerce, either the produce of the soil or of the industry of the said dominions of Austria, or of any ottier country which may be lawfully exported or re-exported trom Austrian ports in national vessels, may also be exported cr re exported therefrom in vessels of the Uiteel States ot Amcri ca, without paying other or higher du ties or charges ot whatever kind or de nomination, levied in the name or to lie profit ot the Government, the local au thornies or of any private establish ments whatsoever, than if the same merchandise or produce had been exported or re exported in Austrian vcbsels. , And the same bounties and drawbacks shad be allowed, whether such expor tation or rc exportation be made in vessels of the one party or of the other Art 7- It is expressly understood and arreed that the coastwise navieatton ot b,jlh lhe contracting parties is altogeth eP excepted from the operation ot this ' , r : . f treat'' and f CV.er: arUC,C l!iC C01 u Art. 8 No priority or preference shall be given, direct)' or indirectly, by cither of the contracting parties, nor by any Company, Corporation or Agent, acting nn their hrhalf. nr under their authoritv. 1 ... i.,, ,t;i ,.f olj ncjr ij'cu ah, ur i n lhe puichase o! , ,i merce, lavviuilv im imported, on account ot or in refer- nee to, the character ot the vessel, whether it be ol th. one party or of the other, in which such article

was imported; it hum? ihr true intent

nd meaning of the c ntr;cti:.g parties tha no distinc'Wn or difTertisce whatever shall be made in this respect Ait. 9 Ii either party shali hereafter grant to an) other ration any panic ular favor m navigation or commerce, it shall immediately btc me common to the oth m er paity, ftceh, wheic it is freely granted to fuch other nation or on )icdir.rj the san e compensation, when the gtart i3 conditional Att. 10. The two contracting parties hettbv iccipioc3l y grant to each other the hbeity of hau" g, each in the ("its ot the other, Consuls, Vice Consuls. Agents and Coromissai ies. ot their own appointment, who shah i joy the amc piivikges and pruns as those t,f m0 most favored oatims Bui it an sm h Consuls snail exercise commerce trey hallb- subjected to the sjtuc laws ai d usages to which the priate individuals ot tr.eir ration are su ject in the same place, in tespect cl ttuir commercial ti ansacltons. Art. 11. The citizens or subjects of tjchpatu shu'i have power to dispose of their pera nal goods. i hm t! c ju isdictionot tlu o hti by ttsian cic, cJ. .nation, oi otherwise; and their repi tscntattt cs, being cit zens or subjects of the other party, shbl succeed to ih? ir p rs iai goods, whtther by testament, or ab ir.uatato. and troy take possession thtieof, ei her by themse-ves o by othei s ac tii g tor them, and dispose ot the same at their will, paying such dues, taxes, or chargt s, only, as the inhabitants ol be coun'.y u herein the said goods a e. shall be vubj.ct to pay in like cases And in caje ol the absence ot the reprtstntaUc,such tare shall let; ken ot tt.es -id ls as w ou'd be taken ot the gooos of iuivc in i.ke case, until the lawful owner urn akc roeasuies tor recti ii jj hern ntl it any tpi s'lon 6h . riaiie anorg Mvcral claimants, to what, of t tii iii said ; ',N ht h u, the san t -h-ll be de id d finally by the laws .,i ( Ju. ges he ijiui iituifi itii said gm s are. l)o this at lie u shall n t dero.ve. :i. ny "iii nen tiorn the 'one ot u.c wb alr ad ptib ishi d, or .he-e-ltd u. I e pubis i cl, t y H Maiety tl. E- i t.: of Aust:i.., to ieient'the en.ig.otioi, of lus ii! j.i a. Am. i i i t,e prcienr trca'y sha i c n lone in force tor ti n cars, t oum n g tioiiitheday of the exetiange ot ti r alficatum; a. d. it twelve ni.:.tlis beioro c cxpna if n of that period iniihti of the high lonti.ctifig palus si a.i have ainuum id, by an otl ciai noufi. aiiun to he other, its intentioii to arrt si toe operation of sjid irtn'y, ii aha:! remain bindng lor one ycai beyond that time, and so on, until the expiration ot the twelve month.., w: iCh win to ow a biriuiar notification, whatever the time at which it ir.jy take place. An. 13 This T reaty shall be approved and ratified by the President ot the United States, ny nd with the advice d consent of the S'.natc thereof, and bv I?: M . . - . . . 3 -Md.es,. y uie L.nperor ot Austria; anu c ratiiuations shall be txclurgc d in the I ity cf Washington, wi.hin t'.rc vC months from the date ot n c sjg. niHiie hereot, or sooner, it p ssibk I o fai h tthereol. the rtspectivt Phn t:o:c niiaries tiave signed and tit ie. 'y. both in the L giish bi c' G r, an an;Mj.ir;ts. dtclai n.j. tiowevtr ihi it ouvjig bt n o-iginally conpo-:td in the inc. the Ei giish version is to d cide he inter pieu ion should am . ifinenco in regard toil iinlomjiiatcv arise Done in ti iplir ate , -rt a-.ir gon. ' is iwrnu sever h day of August, in iho year d our Lord one 'houand tight -I m i .r . .. ocr '.rto afui fwcrnv f.mr m v N nrm v L b . Ls F VON LLDEKKR. A i; v. hoixas the s-id 1 reaty has been duly i aific on both parts,and the respective tatific -tions of the srue ucr. this day, exchange ! att, ( fJf a-!iu 'On, oy .MARTIN VAN llUHF.N S ci c tarv r ho U ir d -s a., St un I.kwis, Baron Lfdj-hir Cnul Gti.t ral ol His M .jts it, En , c r cf Austria, in the said Uniied Stat s. on the part of their respective m's. Novt, theratore. be it knovr, t If Andievv J.ck-on, President of th-. United States ot America, have caused he said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, ar d every clause and artic.e thereof, mav be observed . rd fulfilled with k-ood faith by the Ur.i'ed States, and the citizens iheiecf In witness w hereof I haie hereunto set m hand, and caused the seal ot the United St3tc s to be affixed Done at the Cit ,f Washington, the tenth day ot Febiusijr.it 'ho year of our Lord ore thousand l. S.J eight i undicd and i hi r t o e. anei ot the Independence of 'he Uoned States of Atneiica, the fif v tilth. AN PHEW JACKSON. BY THE PRKSIDfr N r: M VAN i;UKEN Secre art of State. A cciiain autnor was tehing (ierrjc Sewell, tliat a passigc tie fou ei fault with in his poem might be jus'ifu d, and that he. thought it a metaph.-i : hit $uch a one then !iid the doctor, a (tu liji J never Md a fore.