The New York Packet

We hear the Commissioners appointed by the Honorable the Legislature to settle the boundaries between this State and the State of South-Carolina, have adjusted every point relative thereto, by a Convention, which was concluded the 28th ult. at Beaufort in South-Carolina.—The outlines of this important business, it is said are, That the most northern branch or stream of the river Savannah, from the sea to the fork or confluence of the rivers Tugoloo and Keowee, and from thence the most northern stream of the main branch of Savannah river, now called Tugoloo, till it intersects the northern boundary line of South-Carolina, is declared to be hereafter the boundary line between Georgia and South-Carolina, leaving all that is south & west of it, as far as East and West-Florida and the Mississippi, to the State of Georgia: And that the uninterrupted navigation of the main stream of that river, from it's source to the west end of Hutchinson's island, and from thence along the north side of said island and Cockspur island to the sea, is to be the common right of the citizens of both States, leaving the streams south of that description to be the exclusive right of Georgia.