The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1783-11-20 00:00:00, page 4

Art. 2s. When a veffelWongirg to the fubjeßs
and inhabitants elf either of the parties, failing on the
high sea, shall be [net by a (hip of war or privateer
of the other, the said ffiip of war and privateer, to
^voic all disorder, shall remain out of cannon shot,
but ^ay always knd their boat to the merchant ffiip,
and cauic two or three men to go on gmard of her'
to whom the norite or commander of the said veflel
fibril exhibit his passport stating the property of the
veflel, and-when the said veflel shall have exhibited
^er f^riport, file shall be at liberty to continue her
voyage, and it shall not be lawful to molest or search
her in any manner, or to give her chace or force her
to quit her intended course.
A"', 26 ". ' ° e ™° contrasting parties grant mu
t^riy the liberty of having each in the ports of the
other, confiris, vice-consuls, agents and commissaries,
whole functions shall be regulated by a particular
agreement.
Art. 27. The present treaty shall be ratified on
bot.i sides. and the ratifications shall be' exchanged in
the (pace of eight months, or sooner if possible,
counting from the day of the signature.
In faith whereof, the refoive plenipotentiaries
have signed the above articles, and have thereunto
affixed their seals.
LONE at Paris, the third day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand seven hund
red and eighty three.
(Signed)
PHILIP Conipte de CREUTZ, L. S.
B.FRANKLIN. L s
Separate Article.
'''"' °' Sweden and the United States of
Aorth-America, agree that the prefect treaty shall
" °,° f ° r ' hc f P ?c ° of fifteen year„ count
' the day of the ratification, and the two
P artes referee ro themselves the liberty
of renew arthe end o f that term.'
LONE at Paris, the third of April, in the year
or our Lord one thousand seven hundred and
eighty three.
(Signed)
AV. PHILIP Compte de CREUTZ, L c
B. FRANKLIN. % ,
Separate Articles.
Art. I His Swedish Maj^y shall use all the
rs power to protect and defend the rebels
"°^'^ to ' friz " ror inhabitants of the
". ' "ortb-America and every of them,
','" fhai^be in the ports, havens, reads Or on the
f', ,''." countries, ifiands, cities and towns of
Ln qg juferiy, and shall use his utrooft endeavours to
J'™'" C" d restore to the right owner, all such
,%Q@4^ than > 4 taken from them
within his jugdiaion.
Art. 2. In like manner, the United States of
C f th ^America shall prorea and defend the veflels
and rftcU belonging to the fubjeds of his Swedish
1 riychy, which shall be in the ports, havens or roads
or on the fas near to the countries, islands, cities and
towns of the said states, and shall use their utmost ef
forts to recover and restore to the right owners all
such veflels and effeds which shall be taken from
them, within their jurifdi&ion.
. Art, 3. If in any future war at sea, the contra&-
mg powers resolve to remain neuter, and as such, to
observe the ftri&eft neutrality, then it is agreed, that
if : ne merchant ships of either party, should happen
tc be in a part of the sea where the ships of war of
the fame# nation are not stationed, or if they are met
cn the high sea, without being able to have recourse
to ± ©r own convoys, in that case the commander of
the fitips of war of the other party, if required, shall
in good faith and sincerity give them all nece&ry
assistance, and in such case, the ships of war and fri
gates of either of the powers, shall protest and sup
port t^c merchant ships of the other, provided never
thelel^tbat the ships claiming assistance are not en
gaged in any illicit commerce contrary to :he prin
ciples of the neutrality.
Art. 4. Disagreed and concluded that all mer
chants, captain of merchant ships or other fubjeds of
his Sweden Nflefly,fhall have full liberty in all places
under the dominion or jurifdiaion of the United
States 01 America, to manage their own affairs, and
to employ in the management of them whomsoever
4hey pieafe; and they shall rot be obliged to make
use of any interpreter or b oker, nor to pay them any
reward uplefs they make use of them. Moreover
the mafiers of ships shall not be obliged, in loading
or unloading their vessels, to employ labourers ap
pointed by public authority for that purpoU; but
they shall be at full liberty themselves to load or un
load their vessels, or to employ in loading or unload
ing them whomsoever they think proper, without
paying reward under the title of fahry to any other
perlon whatever ; and they shall not be obliged to
turn over ary kind of merchandizes to other veflels,
nor to receive them on board their own, nor to wait
for their lading longer than they please, and all and
every c the citizens; people and inhabitants of the
U^ted^Su es of America, shall reciprocally have
^ " d e.joy tue fame privileges and liberties in all
places under the jarifdiaion of the said realm.
Art. §. It is agreed that when merchandizes shall
have been put on board the ships or vessels of either
of the contrasting parties, they shall not be fubjeded
to any examination ; but all examination and search
mull be before lading, and the prohibited merchan
dizes mult be flopped on the spot before they are
embarked, unless there is full evidence or proof of
fraudulent practice on the part of the owner of the
ship, or of him who has the command of her. In
which case only he shall be responsible and fubje& to
the laws of the country in which he may be. In all
other cases, neither the fubjeds of either of the con
trading parties who shall be with their vessels in the
ports of the other, nor their merchandizes, shall be
seized or molested on account of contraband goods,
which they shall have wanted to take on board, nor
ffiall ary kind of embargo be laid on their ships, fub
jeds of citizens of the Rate whole merchandizes are
declared contraband, or the exportation of which is
forbidden, those only who shall have fold or intended
to fall or alienate such merchandize, being liable to
punishment for such contravention.
DONE at Paris the third day of April, in
the year of cur Lord one thousand seven
hundred and eighty-three.
(S.gned)
GUSTAV. PHILIP Comte de CREUTZ, L. S.
B.FRANKLIN. s.
NOW therefore, to the end that the said treaty
may with all good faith be performed and observed
on the part of these Rates, all the citizens and inha
bitants thereor, and more especially all officers and
otters in the service of the Unfed States, arc hereby
er,tinea and required to govern themselves AriAly in
all things according to the fliqulations above recited.
DONE in Congress at Princeton, this twenty
fifth day of September, in the year of cur
Lord one thousand seven hundred hnd
eighty three, and of our sovereignty and
independence the eighth.
ELIAS BOUDINOr, President.
Charles Thomson, Secretary.
Io be Sold by Public Audion,
On Tuesday the 25th of November,
Before the Exchange in Cbarleflon,
Immediately after the sale of Mrs, Reward's
lands, at 12 o'clock at Noon,
Four valuable Slaves
BFLONGIEG to the estate of John Dunn, Rfq;
Lie of £ disbury, in the date of North-Caroline,
dece^fedy twelve months credit r>ill be given the pur
chaser, giving bond and approved security, and paying
interift from the day of fab.
„ Dy order of the Admir : ftrator,
JOHN WALTERS GIBBS.
State of South Carolina, ?
Charleston DiftrifE )
WHEREAS at a Court of General Seffibhs of
the Peace. Oyer and Terminer, Assize and
General Goal Delivery, begun and holden at
Charleston, for the Diftrid of Charleftoh, on Tuef
•day the 21st of day of O&ober, 1783,
John Guerry Anthony Toomer
John Blake George Flagg
James Perry Thomas Furgufon
James Poftell, jun, Isaac Motte
John Symmonds John Dorfius
Being duly summoned and returned to serve as
GRAND JURORS: And
John Proffer William Slee
John Clements Isaac Harleßon
William Harvey John Van Marginhoff
John Holmes William Harlßon
Thomas Hughes Thomas Waring, fen.
William Ceok, yun. Christopher Hill
Abraham Harman Charles Linfday
David Ramsay George Monk'
William Lagan Peter Holmes
Francis Delefline j Elijah Bell
John Loveday | William Wyatt
As PETIT JURORS,
Made default, and weie noted for non appearance:
Notice is hereby given, that the former will be
fined in the sum of 7 cz ? Pounds proclamation money
of America; and the latter in the sum of Five
Pounds like money, each, unless they shall respec
tively make good and fufficient excuses upon oath,
for their non attendance, on or before the firft day
of December next.
THOMAS HALL, C. C. G. S.
P^ace-Office, GRober 21, 17^3,
To be Sold Cheap,
f Two Excellent
WIND FA N S,
And an Excellent STILL.
Enquire at Mrs. Rowand's, No. 2, Tradd-ftreet,
For S A L E,
On Thursday tie 20th of Novem. next,
AT the plantation of the ] ate Mr. Natban'
Legare, deceafed,i n Christ Church Parifh
°% 2r "f les ° f houm< U end kitchen furniture,
confiding of a neat mahoga w d efl< and book case
a landtome eight dy clo c kn ooki \ | aff j^
ing tab es chest of drawers, &, & c# A | fo fa fe
and table linen, feather beds, mai r eff, c Shirty
&c. Stock of cattle, horses, hogt ^ fhL-a
waggon and spare wheels, some old ^ an d'two
jacks, and about ;oo bufheis rough rR ; n ] o ~ s
All persons whatever having any demaq s a %fyft
the estate, ate desired to make them I^'%°^
all thtfe who are indebted to said estate, ^"^
quelled to fettle as soon as possible with
ISAAC LEGARE,?-
Thomas doughty.s ^ xecut °
Charlefon, Oct. 1783.
r "T''HE Commissioners of Forfeited Estates give
notice, tha< on Tuelday the 25th <iay ot No
vember inst. will be Sold at Public Auction, at the
plantation late of Mr. Gideon Dupont, junior, near
Jackfenborough.
Thirty seven valuable NEGROES, being the re
mainder of ^OO ordered for file the igth March lafl,
by the Legillature for fpecialpurpofes.— One third part
of the purchase money to be paid down, one third in
three months and the remaining one third within fi%
months from the day of falr-on oond and approved
security.
fy Order of the Board,
JAME^ O'HEAR, Clk.
'Charkfon, Nov. 7, 1783.
For S A L B,
A LOT of Land in Dydeott's-Alley,
36 feet in front and 136 feet deep.
Credit will be given to the firft of March
next. Enquire of Charles Lining, Esq;
in Charleston, or at rhe Round O, of
RICHARD WOODCRAFT.
Empty Bottles,
Ip 0 R which a generous price will be given by the
fubferiber. No. xi, Bay, who has for Sa'e, a few
dozens genuine old Madeira Wire of the firft quality,
excellent Red Port, Bourdeaux Claret, warranted found
and good, Cyder and Taunton Ale by the barrel or
dozen, London Porter, but Charleston bottled, that
wi : l speak far itfelf.
Also, a general assortment of Ware, confiftirg of
Copper and Tin Kettles, Japan'd and Flowered Sugar
Boxes and Candlesticks, Qiart and Pint Jacks, ,apzn'd
Candle Boxes, Tumblers, Cullenders, Nutmeg Gra
ters, Pudding end byre Pans, Tea and Corrie P'%
with Stands, Pepper Bexes, Salts, Table Spoons, &c.
JAMES MILLER.
The Ship RESOLUTION,
Captain Owens Jens Kroger, of abort two hun
dred and ten tons burthen, and
The Ship LADY MARTHA,
Captain Halvor Bruii, of a' out two hundred tons
burthen.
WILL be ready by the First of NOVEMBER.
next, to receive Rice, Tobacco and Indigo
09 board, on FREIGHT to any pact of EU
HOPE; for terms apply to
A. GILLON.
CR. 13, 1783.
JUST IMPORTED,
In force of the latest Vessels from EUROPE,
And to be Sold by
Messieurs CANTOR and Company,
At their Store No. 1, Broad-street.
CA LLICOES
Chintzes
Ginghams
Nankeens
Holland
Linen
Striped linen
Raven Duck
A variety of well abort
ed Handkerchiefs
Cambricks
Mullins
Gauzes
Italian flowers
Black colour'd silks
Broad cloths
With a variety of other Articles, which the'
will Sell on Credit, on giving fccurity, if L^uir ..
Fancy cloths
Camblets
Waistcoat shapes of vari
ous kinds.
Stockings
Ribbons
Threads
Tapes
Tea
Spices'
India Canes
Bookies
Writing Paper
Assortment of Glass ware
Window glass
Wax Candles.