North Carolina Newspapers

LIBERTY. ...THE CONSTITUTION... .UNION. li te , 10 n- UT a- L m LC1- ar tie, 3V0 3n om iins of rho LCIV The ?er- tion VGIa. XVI. NEWBEil WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1832. NO. 794. BY THOMAS WATSON. iVtim navable in advance. Three dollars per annum pay ux TVn naoer will be discontinued (hut at the dis cKL uLr) untit all arrears have been paIteniittanccs by mail will be guarantied by the Editor. BY AUTHORITY ! Article X. Whenever the citizen of eilhe; of the con trading artie shall be forced to seek relug- or asylum in the rivers, bays, ports, or -dominion of the ether ith their vessel, wheiher merchant or of war, public or pri vate, through stress of weather, pursuit of pirales or ene mies, thev shall be received and treated w.lh numanny, with Ihe precautions which may be deemed expedient on ihe part of the respective Governments m oroer in the vessel, that the owners may riitpose of thern k thev see proper. No vessel of either of rhe iWO nations ghatl be detained t1 the hieh S-as on arcouM of having on Toard articles of contraband, whenever the inasti'r, cap tain or supercargo tf said vessel yll deliver up the a; ti cles of contraband w the captor, -imless the quantify of such arlic'es be so great, and of so targe bulk, that they cuunoj. be received on onard the capuninp vessel but it this, and i; at! other the public nd that purpose, In witness whereof, We, the respective Plenipotentia ries, have signed and sealed the same. Done nt Mexico, on the fifth day of April, one Iho'i- avoid fraud, givine to them a!! favor and protection for rr-; without great memvemen e : but t tin, and ,;, all other pa.ring their vessels, procuring provisions, and placing cases of j,ist detention, the vel detained shall l,e,et thenselves in a itulinn to ront.oue their voya-je without i to the nearest convenient and safe port for trial and jud- i .,. i.-....i LinH. I. ineiv, HrcrnMig ro law. Article XI Ml vessels merchandise, or effects, be- Article XXI And, whereas ;t frequency happens that ir-ni,, to the citizen ef one of the contracting parties J vessels sail for a port or place belonging to an enemy which may be" captured by pirate?, whether witi.m the p,j the President of the United Slates cf America. . A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Treaty of Amity ,j Commerce, and Navua -on between th United Stale of .America and the Uni Mexican Sta es was concluded and signed by the p. nipotentiarics of the two countries, at Mexico, on the hfih April, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, which' Tretv is word for word as follows :J The United States of America and the United J-iexican tHi.-s-rdesiffap t6 establish upon a firm basi- the relations .( friendship that so happily sbit between the tw. iU- determmcd to h. ' a clear rfiiu positive I ' . 1 . ' ' ' 1 . 1 . I : b. '..... Km ' liirinliclv manner, tneruie wnicti snau ,UU,1C ,....(,.....-.., -M-rve.i between both, by means of a Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation- For which important oh . u o...:. ilo iiilPd 31 ilies Ol rti-i"-t nt. ,-'C:, trie rresiueni 01 t...." w...- - ;.-,pinted Anthony liH?ler.. a citizen of the I 'ad Charee d'Affaiirs f the United .State the citizen of the United States. ua Vviiaigeu -ii"'i' j - ,, e;,r tne. L'nited Alexicr'.n biates, vnti lull p-'w is. Anu V i, Prpsiderit of the United Mexican Slates, in the . .,f , Fr-mtive power, bavin? -conferred like .11 pjwers on his Excellency Lucas Alaman, Secretary f Stte for !-!; and Foreign affairs, ar;d his Kicel Secretary of the Treasury ; and aforesaid rleuipoteiitiaries hut Having ciu-ii-u ;-'A exchanged r lne furiTrtheir several powers na alorc bhid; have agreed iif ion the lollowing articles : Article J There 6hall be a firm, inviolable, m-.d uni vt rsai peace, and a true and sincere friendship between f':e L'ui'ed State of America and the United Mexican H'K'es in all jth extent of their possessions and territo ties, and between UtHr people and citixtns respectively, ulthont distinction of ersons or places. Article II The United Sla'es of America nd the Uni td Mexican States, designing" to tak- for the basi of !ieir agreement the most perfect equality and recipro P.i.raee imttnallv not to grant any particular favor t , other nations in respect of commerce and navigation, vl,i,;ti slntl not immediately become common to the other P.rty; who shall enjoy thf same freely, if the conre Mori was freely Windsor upon :he saime cuudicious, if the 1 .ncesion w.iS conditional. i Article 111- The citizens f the two countries, respec- vely, !ia'd, have lilx-rty. freely ar;d sectir-ly, to come u ,t!l their vessels and cargoes all such places ports.. ..id rivVrs of he finited States "of America and of the ' ..ited Mexican States, to which other , foreigners are ; , 1 milled to come to enter into the same, aivl to remat-i n,t r.ci. if n iinv Part ol tn faia ifiiiuuui- i'iu.r ' &Ui ro hire arid ox'cujiv houses and , ----- , . . mirimsrc t.f their conurieice, a ,1 sons of produces. winulactur-'S. and mefehaiid'-e : and, -vnerailv. ti.-l? mefcUants aud lradeisofertr.il nation shall W)ov i'e in st complete protection and security tot '-heii biinn-TCe " ; . And they stiall not pay i.ilier or other d.tti-s, imposts, ,-r'b'es; whatsoever, than t hone which the moid favored i. uj'i.ts Rie or tway be obliged to pay ; iud shall tnjoy ; H the righn. privi'eges, and exemptions, with respect t navigation Hod commerce, which 'lie citij.e. of the mosi f.-vvored nation d . or may enjoy ; but s. ject always to the laws, usages, and statutes of Hie two countries re- ; sjiectivfly . i:.;.. nf it ; riHi-fioo. r on the hieb seas and mm be carried into t found in the rivers bays, ports, or domi nion of the other. siall be delivered up to the owners, they proving, in due and proper form, their rights bef r the competent tribunal ; it being well understood that the cl3im shalf be made within one year countin-r from the rap ture ol said vessels or .-merchandise, by he parties fhem etves. or their attorneys, or by the agents of the respec tive Governments Aili I? XII. When any vessel belonging to the citizens of e:t!ier of the contracting parties, shall be wrecked, foundered, or shall suffer any iaiUHge on the co:st or within the dominions of the other, there shall be given m it all the assistance and protection in the same man ner which is usual and customary with the vessel of the J to the nation where the damage happens, permitting them to unload the said vessel, if necessary, of its mTcriandi-se ami effects, with the pi ecautions hicb may be deemed expedient on the part of the respective Governments in order. o avoid fraud, 'without exacting for it any duty, impost, or contribution whatever, until they be in- ex p rl d. Article XII. In whatever relates to the succession of estates, either by will or ab inteslato disposal ot such property, of whatever sort or denomination it may be. by iale; donation, exchnnge. or tes'ameot, or in any othr manner whutsoever, (Ue citizens of the two coniraesing parties shall enjoy, in respective States and territories, ti.e samt' piivileses, exetii)tio:s, liberties, ami rights, as native iK zeas; and shall n',t he t liarge'i, in any oi" these respects, with other or higer duties or imposts, than those which are now, or may hereafter be paid by thcitizf.ns ol reside.. Article XIV. Both the con'rncling parties promise find ngaye to give thr ir- special protection to the persons and without knowing that the same is t.-eieeil, blr.t Jided, or invent: a, if is agreed that everv vessel so siiuated, may be turned aw?y froyi su h port r place, but shall not private vessels of their country ; nnd for thev shall address themselves to the courts judges, and ofiic-.-rs competont, and shall demand the said deserters in writing, piov,oS, v ammuon ol sj,,,! !,iiaii n.,,!,!,;,!,. thp itt;isrer of the vesel, or ship's roll, or other public , f l doeumeuti. that tin; roan or men demauded were part o; ; i fir e i r ntiv r' said crews; aitd on this demand so proved, (saving id ; -1 A S A LMA, j L . 8. j v.avs where thetor.trarv is proved, li.e ilelivery k.ih11 S KArAEL MArsGOO, t.. s j not be retusedi Such dessrters, when arrested, shad be j vvHV.tiCAs, the said Treaty bat beeu duly ratified displaced at ihe disposal of the said r.onauls, and may I UM uotil Faris, ami tlie rejpective ratifications of tli be put in the public prisons at the tequest and espense ofv ?m Mere eifcl.anord m Vldngtoii on the fifth day ot ihoe who reclaim them, to be sent to the vesseh tJ vyhich J -r,, ol,e thousand ei-ht huudred aird ibirty-fw'o by they belnged; or to utliers of the same natian. But, if i -'wRD uvixostos, Secretary of State of Ihe United they be not. sPjnt back within tt o months, to be com: from the -day of their arrest, they shaJI be et at l-berli he dt -in.il no: nall w - art of her carco it not contraband, tie confi-cated, unless Kler warning of such blockade or investment from Ihe coinmandiug fii. cr of ti'e blockading forte, she shou'd ag ic a em; t to enter the aforesaid pert, but she shall be perroi:ted .to go to any other port or place she may think p-opet ; nor snail any vessel of either of the contracting parties. 'ha', may have eof J into such port before the same ira actually besieged, blockaded, or i.:vcsle by the other, be ie. strained from (putting' such place with her cargo; nor if found therein after She surrender, shall suth vesel or her cargo be liable to confiscation, but shall br restored wier thereof. Article XX. In order to nrevent nl! kinds of disor der in i'uje visiting and exanrination qf th, vesse's and cargoes of both the contracting patties on !; high seas, they have agreed, mut-iaUy. tuat, whenever a vessel ol war. public or priva'e. should mre.t with neutral ves sel c f Uie ether contracting pntty, ihe first siiaii remain out of cannon hot, ami may send hi- boot, with Iwo-or three men onlv. in ordei to execute (he saul exaniitiHti and shall not be again arretted for the same cause sirticle XXXI- For the purpose f more cilV,ctua!ly protecting their commerce and nit vigatioi, the two con tract'mg parties do hereby agree, as soon her.afier as circumstances w iil permit, to form a consular convention, which iml! :!eclaie specially the powers and immunities of the consuls and vice-consuls ol the. respective parties. -tj.i.c aaam. r or tne purpose ot regulating Ihe in j trrior commerce between the front". er territorie"of both I Republics, it is agreed Ml Pt the Executive of each shall i liHve power, by mutual agreement, of determinin"- on the roiite and estabtishing the roads by which such com- I nierce shall be conducted; and i' all cases where thH caravans employed in such commerce may reepiire con- ' vbv and protection by military escort, ihe Supreme Uxe- ! cutive of each nation, shall, by n.utual areenient, in like manner, fix oif the fiet iod of departure foruch caravans, and tlie point al which ihe military escort of the two na tions shall be exchanged. And it is further agreed, that. ( until Ihe regulations lor governing this interior commerce i between the two nations shall be established, that the 1 commercial intercourse between the State of Missouri of j t, it l -'i. iinMios, ecretary or State of Ihe United :ted state ol America. nj Josx Mostot. Charge d'AfTair.ev rtv, iof ,hp M'n Unied States, on tbe ra,t of their rt ' j speclive Governments : jpec iNow, The re pork, eb it tsows, Thai I, Andrew Jackson. President of the United States of America have caiued the said treaty to be made public to the rid that the game, and every clause and article thereof, rov be observed and fulfilled with good faith, bv flie fTnf.i i State and the citizens thereof. I; Witness whf.rfof, I have hereunto' set rnV l.aml and caused the Seal of the United States to be afSed. Dane at the City of Washington, (his fttth day ot April, in the year of our Lord one tuou rr snd eig lii hundred and thirty-two. ami ' of the Independence of the United Stair the iifty-sixtb. ANDREW JACKSON-. Cy the President : Luw : Livi.vcsTojr, Secretary of Sluts . tht United Slate of America, and New Mexico in ihei'-AW3 OP TKE l7NITtD STATES PASSED of the i apers lon,-e;ning the ownersrip nnd cargo of the United Mexican Slates, shall be conducted as heretofore, I SESSION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND AT THE FlftS CONGRESS. each Governitienf a fiord in 2 the neces3arv poiection ill treatment, ior Inch the co-uiinanders ft the said arm' d tne cilszens ot ine mnei . vessels Hhi.Tl be r: sponsiMe with tUeir persons and pro- j Article XXXUI It is likewise r-reeo, inninio two con- 1 ... I'll I I I . . 4 . ' . . . , perty; and for this puipose, the ronnnandeis d iaid j tract:ng parties snai;, uy an tjje me-ns .u mrir in . Private -iimci! vessel-- shall, before receiving tbir com- r.tainlain peace nnd harmony among the. several Indian j give snmctent secui.ty to answer lor au u-o,.... , w,. ...o-... - ; ; SP.ntatiie of the TTnitrd Stat rivers w n icn toi ni ine uumiunui') m ioc io u'juhucs , - - " v " v mission ' mages IheV AN ACT to-change the time of holding the Unius'i States District Court, at Staunton, in the western (jistrict. ol" Vircriiiia, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of llevre- may - commit. Audit is expressly ajo-ced, that t!ie ncntral partv shall, in no cace,rbe recpiireo o go the Power in whose territories they may n board liie examining vessel fnr the purpose of exhibi ting iu paper.?, or tor any ouier purpose ,ttiisB-ri . Article. XX1-1. To avoid all kinds of v -xalion and abuse i.i lue examination of (a;ers relating ;o the own- properly of the citizens of each other, of all occupations, iersn.poi vessels oeionging to me t.o;. ,-, "1C , , ho may be in their 'territories, subject to the jurisdic- I contrctu-g parties, thev have agreed, a;..' do agree, that lion of the one or of Ihe other, transient or dweliteg ! in case one of ihem should br ngr.ged in war. the ves thrrein; (saving open and free to them the tribunal ofisels beh.,,i.:g to the ouz.-ns ot the other must be fur justice lor their judicial recourse, on the same f-ms nihel fea leikrs or pHp,. M;,r,Ss.ng hie name i J ... ! .....-..-... nr., I i,u mill alcr. t c n :. n f a III which are usual an i customary with the natives or ca l"r"J V niace ol haoitiilron oi the in::&ter or commauuei o. sjiu tii" vel. ;irtd also the n r -) o nt lliw. cumfiv in i Ihpn mnv he tor WlllCIl I .V- J . ' . . w...... , ... .- ...,1. . . . , ...... - - , - I . . I .i i,... a,.c e ;;,. ..nd. mim. vessel, in Older that it tuny thereoy iOC'y lllliy Cllljliw lit lrn;i,c lliril lliin, v. . ....... IdCIOlS. US uivy (frees assembled, That from and after the passing oi tni3 acr, tne united states district court, in the western district of Virginia, heretofore held at Srauiv ton, on Wednesday after the fourth Monday in Api i and September, in each year, be hereafter held m Staunton, on the first dav of May, and the first dav of October, iu each year; and when those days,oi: near th"t the said warehouses for ti trde therein l;i The liberty to enter and discharge Ihe vessels of both rations of which hU article treaty shall 'iot le under ?tood lo authorise t!ie coasting, trade, whi.fh is permilted to National veseU otdy. " ' Article IV No higher or oth.-r dutieB shali be imposed n th. i:rporta'i-:u jnto the United Mexican States of any I'rticle. the produce, growth, or manufacture of the. Uni ted States of America, than those which the same or like i.nirle the i, induce, erowth. or manufacture of anvi rtiicr foreign country do now or may hereafter pay ;or hall aiticles, the produce, growth, or manufacture3' 'e United Mexican Stales, be subject on their imr-".c," tutu the United States oi America, to higher yt other du dutief than thoise which the same or like ar'cles of any other loieign country do now or mav berftr Pavv , Higher duties shall not be imposed hc respective rn(e; on the -x..r..:ation of any arte to the States ol the other contacting Party, than t' wniCrn are ',ovv "r mav hrPKtir Ua v. .i.t oo iii. pxvorliUion of the like ar- tates. solictors, notaries, agents, and may. judge proper, in ail their trials at law; and the citi zens of either party, or their agents, shall enjoy in eve ry respect, ihe same right and privileges, sillier in pro secuting or defending; their rights of, person or of pro perty, i the citizens of-the ' country where the cause may be tried. Articll XV. The citizens of the United Slates of America, residing in ihe Uuiied Mexican States, shad enjoy in their houses,; persons, and properti"S, t!;e pro tection of Ihe Crovernment, with the most periect secu rity and liberty of conscience: they shall not be dis turbed or molested, inj'y manner, on accou.it of their religion, so long as -they respect the Constitution, the laws, and established' usages of the co.inlry wl .e they reside; and they slmll also enjoy the privileges of bli ving the dead In places which are now, or may hereaf ter b assigned lor thirl purpose : nor shall the fiinerals or sepulchres of Ihe dead be disturbed itt any manner, or under any pretext. The citizens of the United Mexuon Sttrs shall eojny, throughout all the States -id territories of ihe Uniteil States of America, ihe same protection; at:d slid! br nltowed the fie. r.serei-e of their religion, in j.oblic or in private, either within tlr ir own houses, or in the cha pels or places of woiship set apart lor that pu;p"s.. Article XVI It shall be lawful for the cd'' of -the United States of America, and of the L'mted Mencan Slates respectively, ro with t!ie -vesse s -with kU mnouer of security nd liberty , no distinction b-ing made who are the owuersof the inec' nndisevladen thereon, from any inxv heri?rti't America v.r with ihe"" Mexican blates. It soaP likewise be lax- ful tr th.. aforesaid citizens, respectively, t sail with the' vessel? and merchandise before-men-ti med and t" trade w ilhtbe same liberty and security from the ,-dAcrs. ports, and havens of those who vessel reawy nt;ti limy belongs to io umhu w- . the coiitraciing p'-irties ; t'.iey have iikcwi e agieed. that such vessila beiiiir laden, besides the said sea letters or nasioits. sh ill a'so be nrovidcd '.vtth I f r w r ei tificatea. con and the better) to attaio this object, both parlies bind them selves expressly to restrain, by force, ail bos ilities and incursions oullie pa't of the Indian nations living within iheir re.or tive bound-ai ies, so that the united Slates of Americ-r will pot suffer l heir Indians to attack the citi.-ns of the United '.Mexican States, nor the Indian iu'iabiting their f rriloi v ; nor will the United Mexican States per ,nii i.ncaus r-siumg w, ., men , ..u . - eiher of thcxn fal on Sunday, the Court is to to nut iu)-til::tes aai:.st the ctttzens of the .United Slates of , . , ; .. ' Atneiica, not! against the Indians residing within the 1 "Liu " 1,1 limits of t tie- United Stales n any manner whatever. ;. And iu the; event of any person or persons, captured , by tlie Indians who inhabit the territory of either of ihe ; tv j ritories. of the other, both Governments engage and bind themselves in the most solemn manner to return them to theii c untrv as soon as thev know of their being taiain i .1 .1 . . -l!.. . A. ul4n..!.- 4 n. .1 r.l'nnr tKa m 1 W I ."k the several pa; tic-j'ari of the cargo and place wuntii i.ieir rt covt k'"1" ' whence the vess. I sailed, so (hat it may l'e known who-j ir.e a?eni or repr. sen.a.ivc o. w.c vw. ther any forbidoen or contraband goods be on board the claim, them, giving to eacn other, reciproeal.y, timely . ' i . . w ... . i.M . ' j . i. .iv.. i .ol". nl the ciarnrant navinsr the expenses incurred hrfiiir . u i nil i ri i urn r si nil ic iitnur iMi' u- -.tJivv.! - ? t of the niace whence the vessoi sailed, in the accustomed 3 next bucceedinr; day. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representative.. J. C. CALHOUN, Vice President of the United Stales, end President of the Senate. Approved. 2(Mh April, 1832. ANDREW JACKSON. m ihe transmission and luatuteunnce o: such t)crson or .t. h t i i. i form, w ithout which re.pJisit. s, the s.id vess I may be pe on?, woo, 10 m.c ..iou , V " df.iaii.ed. to be adjudged by the competent tribunal., .and urost bosptfiiity uy e ioMMtn.tt.ru. ie p-cr un!e-s 'he saic delect sua' i vn.tvr mr; nm i'-" ... , j e.'.t whatever, lor tne citizens or ei'nsr 01 uie tou- rnay be declared legal pri.- ver- voy, or Ids lrot' iioi; ?-e- : ine on oris in 1 1 1 tr ii;r,v v pout) the place' of those who now are, or eai'ler he at en'ry with the United , Slates of ate be satisfied or supplied by te-timony entirely equivalent to Ihe satisfaction f tlie ci inpetjnl tribunal. Article XIV. It is further agreed, that the stipulations above expressed, tclativc t: visring and examination of vessel shall apply only lo tho-c which sail without con voy ; and when said vrgsels nre u:.der convoy, th bat declaration oi the conimaudrr oi Me c word of honor that the-vessel und.'r his loi:' to the nation tvlioe ila- he entries, ntnt when they an- bound to any enemy's port, 11. sK t'-ey have no con-tia-.niut i;oods on board, shall be sufBcieut. Article' XX V- It is further agreed; that in al! cfs:s t!:e cstahli-lif-.f courts f r prize cause? i i the country to Wliich the prizes may be condacted. sha'l atone -take cog nizance of them And lo never scci. tribunal of eith-r parly sha'l pronounce judg.f.ent against any vessel, or goods, or property claimed by the citizens f ilie other p.irty th sontence or oecree shall meniioii the reason or motives on which the same shall have bees founded ; and authenticated copy of the sentence oi decree, in cofvformity with the laws and usages of tlie country, and of all the proceedings of the case, shall, if demaud-d. be. delivered to ihe.cminarider .rr agent ol saiti vessel wnliout v.tiv o lay. ne paving iot-o-fo A.iirlo YYl' Tor the irreater secuittv course between the ci'izens of the United SttvK-R ot Ame rica and of the United Mexican -tates it is agre-d now for then, that if these should be, at any time hereto f er, nncT inteiri-'ptinn of the friendly relations which now nP -j ,vo,. mhar.nilv break out betwc-u the two con- rIJi j v.i ' . w ........ j . tradiii!: par'its. ihere siiail be al owcu months to Uie merchants icsidii ,g or to inoe reii'i'Dir in ne. iuu i or AN ACT authorizing: the Governor of the Terv;tov of Arkan sas to lease the Salt Springs, in said Tei ritory, and for other purposes. He it enacted by the Senate and House c f Repre sentatives of the United Slates cf America in Cou II ....:.. : ...a-.. ' r mdo rt ?ti nt hlfd Tlmtllio Rail Snrina lolt.- -nn. (ihC ing parties to purtnase ii mnu t.iun inivnici loo ooi.-i v., ..jjti. ijmg mr.de by tlie Indians .inliabiting thu tei ntories of the tiie Washita river, on ; Little river, -and on Su other. . j line creel;, in said Territory of Arkansas, retogether Article AiSXIV. 'I'he United Stales of America atid'te j , with as many contiguous sections to each of said Unite.: ie. cM-. States, d.-siriui to maue as durable ; springs as shall be equal to one township, and ei'erv ctrcu-.ostMiicMs will permit, -be relations w i.icb ate to be gait L.prinr wiiich may be discovered hi said establidird between the two parties by virtue ot ; -J'ewtOJ-V, with 'the seclioil of one mile square which treaty general co-.vcuHon of am.ry commerce and j inclLdca-i , lll be revived ibr the future disposal ot Xr,&;" ,Ui" u B UhetJr.ited State., and shall not be liable tobeen- "i.'irVr. The'pv'esent treaty thali remain and be of force j.tered located, or appronriatsd, for any other purpOfcU for eight tiw-s from the dav oi" the exchange of the ra- whatever. r.iicrions'ainl u.iti the end of one year after either tfj Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the 'Go.- ho contracting pai ti-s siiaii nave given nonce 10 me j vernor oi saia i erruory BRail De, ana is ueveDV, mi- ,:her of iu inteo i ju to terminate the same ; each of -the j thorized to let out or lease said eprinfrs, lor a tern -al t s ior the same. f tlie inter' the lerm of six the coast, and one r o! i--.: State and tcrtitorVes of each other respectively, to arrar:g thtir business, dispose of their efTe.-K of trartsp'.rt them i,.,nM.rt!iPv mav nlease. Efi v mz them a sate conduct mate, inouc ye.M n or shall n-U plead ignorance thereof ; on the contrary if thefi .gof ihe neutral does not .protect the enemy's property, in that case the coeds and merchandises embarked in such iriitv h-ereh ter be u u.l mi K pimi'" tides lo any .ther foreign comry V : any pro.u hition be established on the -xporta" or importation ol h..v nrtirlP tho : i.rnrlnre. rrowtA. or ma.iulacture of i!.e i;'t5iied Siates oi America, or of Mi United Mexican siap ..,.,.t;..i., ..;thr.of ihrm, vVhich shall not in bke manner be established "ith respect to other foreign countries. I , Article V. No iiglie' r other Jdnttj-e or charge on .account of lorir?e. light or harlor dues, pilotage, sal vage iu case f damage or shipwiieck, -or any other local charges, shall tc im.iogod. in any of the ports of Mexico 'n ves!es ' the United Sta.es of America, than those pavuMe in the same port by Mexican vessels; nor in ihe n.its of tlie United States of America, on Mexican ves sels, than shall b- payablein the same ports mi vessels ol t!:e United States of America. Article VI. The same duties shall be paid .on the im portation into tlie United Mexican State', of any article, the growth produce, or manufacture of the f nit- d Stales "t" America, whether such importation shall be in .Mexican vessels or in vessels of rhe United States of America ; and the sims d'lties shall be paid on the importation nt the United "Stales of America, of any article, the growth, pro vince, or manufacture of the Urited States of A ine whether such exportation shall be in M'-xtcrn. vessels or u vessel the United tates of America; and the same duties shalp he naid. and the; same bounties and draw backs nllnwpil ..n th pinnrtnlinn nt anv orlii-lc ! cnt mv's VPSel shall be tree FrowtK r,. nrn,.,nrr,r.,rM,t!rn t t h. ii i jri'isl XVIII This liberty of commerce and naviga- States of Ainerien.lwhether such exnorlation shall be in lion shall extend to al! kinds of merchandise, excepting vessels of the United States cf America or in Mexican those only which are distinguished by the name ot con vessels. : trahnod : nnd under this name o contraband or prol ; Arlkte VI. All merchants cantains or commanrlers bite.! rood' sha'l be comprehended, first cannons, mor of vessels, and other rnix..., ol h ITnired Siai .t tar Iw.wiirers swivels, blunderbusses, muskets, tusees America, shall have full lihertv in the Tnited I-iiran rifles carhines. nistols. pikes, swotds, sabres, lances, States fodiiect or manage themselves, their own auVng, spears, halberts. hand granades, bombs, powder, matches, or to comaiit them to the in-inemeit of whomsoever 1 hall una other things heloneine in the use of these thev- ni fhinU nrniwr eilhr: l.r..l, f-, .. r- . ... 1 . . ii I .1. !,. helmet. hreaSt-ldateS, COatS of C ........ - , Ra .. unci , latiui . fibrin, i ' 1 1 , octotlujjTj uukliv ii' , intt rpreier ; nor shall they be oblieed to employ for the mail, tntautry bet. a.m clothes made up in n military aforesaid purposes any other persons than those employed form, and for a military use; thirdly, cavalry belts n-.d by Mexicans, nor to pay them higher, salaries or remune- horses, with their im r.i'ture ; fourflily, and generally, ali rat orphan suCtr as are in like cases 'paid by Mexicans: kinds of arms and instruments of iron, sieel. bra?s, ami and absolute frecdon shall ba allowed, o., aii cases, to the copper, or of any Oilier mateiials m mufactured, pre- buyer and seller to bargain nd fi the prices of any pared, anil formed espresaly to make war by sea or land oods, wares, or merchandise! imported into, cf exported Arlclt XIX. All inher inerchandifie and things not trom. the United Mexican States, as they tt:y think pro- comprehended in the articles or" contraband expressly per, observing The laws, usages, and customs of the coun- enumerated and classified as above, shali be held and ,r'- The citizens of Mrxtcjj shall enj .y the. same privi- ; cortu'id.-red as free, and -objects of free and lawful coin leges m the States and Territories of rW United States of. merce. so that they may be carried and transported in Arneric. being subject lo ihe same conditions. ,, J 4je freest manner by both the contracting parties, even Artitle VIII. The citizens bf neither of the contracting ; ij!aces i.eiongtng v, an enemy, excepting o.dy those parties shall be liable to. any embargo, nor shall. their ves- l which are at that time besieged or blockaded ; and 8Is, cargoes, merchandise, of effects be detained for any lo aoid all doutt in that particular, it is declared that military expedition, rior for any public or privsie purpose thot,e places only are btsieged -r blockaded, which are v.hts, ver. without a corresponding-compensation actually besieged or blockaded by a belligerent force ca- ArlicU IX. Tbe cttizens !of both countries, respec- pable of preventing the entry of the neutral, 'ively. shall be exempt from compulsory rvice in the Article XX The articles of contraband before enu army.'.f navy; UOr shall they be subjected . any other nieratfd and classified, which may be found in a vessel hargi g. ,,r cotitributiohs, or taxes, t an such as are paid ; bound o tin- enemy's p rt, shall be subject to deteution : 1 v Jbc citizens of the Slates in which thev restd?. ) CAfiscfioi, leav'io free the rest of the cargo and nfn.iia',,! e pr f t 1 1 t anv o ! ii e r occpa trade, shaM be permitted fo remain in tire uniuteirupud ti.iovment of their liberty and property, so long s t.rey conduct themselves peaceably, and do not ccmmii any offerrpe against the laws ; and their goods and effecis.-oi U.M.r,..c. anA r.indilioil th" V fflHV ll liiiallllOl bo n HUHvi r. i vmoo .p. - - - - - V Station wharever. nor enemie of both or either party, without any opposition or .isiurba ice whatsoever, not only directly from the places of the enemy, bfore-rnentioned, to neutral piac.es, but also from one plce be onping to an enemy to mio ti.et place belonging to an enemy, whether ihey l und-r I he jaris'diction of th same Government or under seve ral; and it is hereby stipulated that free ships shall also give freedom to goods; and thai every thins shall be deemed free and exempt which shall be found on bo rd iKa vctulc Kltnfrit v 1.. tK. i I i 7 p n fl g f .ilHei of tit-" fvilt- ....... b ... i .4.. ...i.-.-.-j: to nrotert them to the nort they may ots'.gi irnciing ponies, aiuiougn uie wooie lit-jing ui on; . , , t i ;, ta(:.s an tern ., c-i' ... , ' ? ... .i, : ,Vc .,ur n c 1 zeii? who mrv ' established iti the S.aUs an., leirt tiaband goods heii g dways excepted. It is also agreed that the same libeity be extended to persons who are ov board a free vessel, so that, although they be enemies to eitheir party, they si all not be made prts:terg, tr taken ; out of hat free vessel, unless they are soldiers, -and iu the acluil service of the enemy . By the stipulation that i the flac shall cove.- ihe propel ty, the two contracting patties agree that this shiii bv so underfiood wi'l. rc- pect lo those powers who recognise this principle; .jut if either ol Ihe two contracting patties shall he at war with a third party, and the other neutral, the flag of tne neutral shall cover the property of enemies whose Go vernments acknowledge this principle, and .not. of others. Article XVII It is likewise agreed that, in the case where the neutral flag of one of tne contracting parties shall protect the properly of the enemies of the other by virtue of the above stipulation, it 6hall always be under stood that the ii' iit: al property found on board sue: ene mies' vessels, shall be' held and considered us enemies property, and as such shrll be liable to detention and confiscation, except such property as was put on board such vessel before the declaration of war, or even alte wards if it w-?ie done without the knowledge of it: but . f .i. I. . the contracting parties e.gree timt U'.r or.ms naving aUncl i.ffer tiie declaration, their citizens each of -the contracting .parties reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other, at the end of said lerm of eight years. Ai.Sit is hereby agreed between them, that, on "the. expiration of one year afti such notice shall he.ve been received by either of the parties from tiie other party, this -treaty, in all its parts, 1 elating to commerce a -d navigation, "shall altogether cease and determine, and in those pails which relate tu peace and friendship, it shall be permanently nnd perpetually bin Jir.g on boih ti c contracting parties Secondly-. If any one or 'more of the citizens of either nartv shall iafiinge anv of the articles o! thia treaty, sue It citizehs shall be held personally responsible ior tne sinie; and the haMnony and good ; correspondence ire-, . t . H . L..t. v-iI t'.iurahii I tween the two nations siiau noi te nuriutru n not exceedino; five years ; and the rents and profits arihii from said springs shall be applied, by the 7,e. gislature of said Territory, to the opening and iits. proving euch roads in eaid Territory, as said Legis lature may direct, and to no other purpose' whatever. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That the IJot Springs in said Territory, together with four section' of land including said springs, as near the centre thereof as may be, fihall be reserved for the latin t disposal of the United States, nnd shall not be eu tered, located, or appropriated; for any other purpoM' whatever. Approved, April 20. 1832. each party engaging, in no way. to protect the offender, may be established upon to the citizen's ol Use sul-i "t lo any embargo oi foauv rhnTc (r tax other It k-. - o :i.. ...wl ..ff.i'ts l.iciitrni? Stale in which ihe.y reside, re .pectiveiy ; nor sali l-e debts between individuals, nor money s in tne pu i.c fond-, n public oi private banks, imr shares f i com- panics, t.e c nn-careu, emoaigoro. Article XXVII. Both tne iiieq'r 'contracting parties being !:iv. in i elation to their ffiCial iutercoiwse. have desirous of ;iv,i; g ail tnhlir cornmunicatio.is and i . i ,i t!.v. the envoys. f.ni.'iiSfers. J w ngreeu, aim uo ng.u., iu - and other pubbc agents, the same fa vors, imm.uiitif s, anu with those of the most lavoieu .:nwu v.. it be ne understood that wi,ai;-ver favors. immunities, or privileges ihe In ,Ui D.ausoi the United MesLie :i State? miy ft xi proper to give to the ministers and public agents o- au -tj.ei- power, s.ha.., e extended lo those o; cacn i 'c cun may .prions enjoy ; or sanction such violation. Tbiidlv . If (what indeed cannot be expected) Bny o Cue art teles contained in the present treaty shall be vio lated or infracted in any manner whatever, it is stipu lated that neither of the'eontracting parlies will order or authorize any acts of reprisal, nor declare war against the other, pn complaints of injuries or damages, until the said partv considering i-.self offended, shall first have pesetited'.to the ether a statement of such injuries or damages. Verified by competent proofs, and demanded iusti- e ai.d sHiisfjction, atttl the same shall have been citiur refused or 'unreasonably aeiayeu. v Fourthly. Nothing i; this treaty contained, prrII bow t ver be constsued to operate contrary to farmer and ex isti;;g puliflc treaties with other Soveieigns orBtates. tu nr.ni irratv r f amitv. comnieice, and naviga tion shall! be approved" and ratified by tiw President of the United Stales of America, by and with the advICe and consent of he 5-nate ti.e:eof, and by the Vic-Pie--ident of th- Um'od .i. xican States, with the consent and anorobalion - f ihe Congress thereof ; and tiie ratifi. .. . : .. 1 :n i-. :tv nf IVciuiiirloii tO-".S Sball be CXUUnogro mi iiiv &. itbin the term ol one year, to oe couniea num uaie of the s:Kt;atur hereoi; or sooner, n puioic. In witness whereof. We, the. Plenipotentiaries of the United Stan's of America and of the United Mexican States have signed nn sealed these presents. Done in the cif'v ot Mexico, on fifth day of April, in the yeer of thousand lg''5 HUHUICU mm iiiioj uiir, m i AN ACT making appropriationlin conlbriuiiy v.i: the stipulations of certain Indian treaties. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of licorf sentatives of the United States of America in C'o gress assembled, Thai the sum of thiny-nine thou sand and eeventy-five dollars be appiupriate J, To 'V paid out of any money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated, to be applied foT the servk-e i f ti year one thousaiid eight hundred and thirty-oiie. to the several following objects specifically, nan.ely : For payment ol the permanent annuity to -the. Chippewa, Ottewa, and Pottawatamie Iudiane, lor the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-op, sixteen thousand dollars. For the expense of salt for the Fame tribes, arr-ordv ing to the treaty with them, pi: e hundred and twenty five dollars. For payment of the annuity to the Winncbogo i Indians, eight thousand dollars. For tobacco and salt lor the fame tribe, jour nun dred and twenty-five dollars. For the support of'blacksmitiiF, hop. iroi:, an, steel, three thousand dollars. r.'A Un un r.c nvrn i-nvi n n I r-i ; '' iC.cz A man, at the portage of Ouisconoii sitid i-ox accordinrr to treat v, three hundred t.'ii tiM nver-. lit consuls and vice Consul rignts, by the same nd ti acting parties. A!;-', YYI7Jf 1., ., Jcr that thr of the two contracting parties may eiouv nrerogatives and immunities wh.ch fcelouj; to them bv their character, tney snaii. oe! e c.or. .. the exc-cise of ihir functions, exhibit their comia.ssi-. n or patent.-iu due form, to the Goverr.meutjio wh ch they r ... , .i u..:., nLiuinvH their ex-enuaiur. are ncr reiittea ; hhu un.5 . - ,, . ' f snail be held and considcrt u a. sue. by an rmr au.no- macistrates, a.ui inhabitants i ine i.u.-. u..- :.h .hv reside. It ts agreed likewise 10 re ceive and admit consuls and vice-consuls m all the ports and places open to foreign c,..,merce? who shall enjoy therein ail the right, prerogatives, and immunity oM consuls and vice consuls of th..,..,. favored na t-o . each of the contracting parties remaining s.t liberty cept tho8P r,o.t and nlaces in which the admission and tes 1 , . L i.. ... A .ir rnnsuls UlV not Seel.l itonrp ! corn roiibuis an .. ...... T r r ' rt ti r.v ec i. i-it.. imleiipndeuceof the United States dollars An.era and "in the eieventh of that cf the United For the 'transportation and other expen.cf c ot America, Mexican States , , ... ... i they s.i r. lilies. .;.ri V I . t . ! J,.t.,I rtr-". annuities aforesaid, one thousand one sixty dollars. J , ,t Vrt t. . Sec. 2. And be it further enacted further annrouriated, to be paid ou ol any ruoe no. luriiier ir.piuuiu , i i following sums, namely : otherwise appropriated, tne louuvw , .. ' th mrasionarv ptoperiv, iu;j.! t Bnvutt denomination, at the fet: Joseph s i- expeneni. ..... . .! .1... rnnoih. ! ..r-.. . .. c. A oti..n : and. recipro- A , , VY iv If k likewise SEreoi i" iuhuumuuic 01 ine oiosi - .u- Arbeit AAl.. his iiKr . . urCnI -1. I ... . . . uterine into th fiin r 1 nnv iv-il'-w r,i iv. u i aai pf 11 tni ivitap an cpt A. BUTUKR, r. s t-tC A.: ALAMAN, II. sj RAFAEL MANGIKO, s 1TIOSAI. ARTICLE. VVi.ercps in the i'.e,ent state of the Mexican shipping, it would not be possible for Mexico to receive the full ad vantage of'the reciprocity established in the fifth and sixth ariicles of ihe treaty signed this day, it is agreed that, for tire trim of six years, the stipulations contained jo the -aid articles shall be suspended; and in lieu there oi it is hereby agreed, that, until the expiration of the said term ol six years, American vessels ntering into the po-ts of Mexico, and all articles, the produce, growth, or manufacture of the United States of America, im- J : ' 1. .!.. ,.Uli . .1,.. 1- -r hiahpr llotieS .oi ieu i. sucu vescis, Minn uctj win . . - iiw "" . . , . , , . ,.,.. i.5l in the said ports by i Tv one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, una III3II QIC U! UinT 11 I - v- ' - ui t j . - -1. ttie vessels and the like articles, the growtn, prouw.r, - tj.c conVeiiuuii cvvcwvjr-cw.w 4 'olJi I il. 71 . ,. py uie , - affenl8 ax)rJoiiited fa- HwS e in Vucfthe" fifth article cf tlie eato St? icseph's of twentieth September, cn.b thousand eight hundred and twenty eight, five thotir sand seven hundred and twenty-cne dollars and filiy Cenr mvment of the claims of the Cherokees lu'i: ror po.jr , , , 1 r, 4 ... ,.r. 1..,. improvements aoauuoueu uauw mc ucoiy ui cigu-j r;.-(..r,ul.iU it,nr secretnries, tached to the Se, v ce of consuls, they not being c.titcns ! .1,. t. :,. wi.Jrh the consul resmes, mfi c cmpt from all compulsory public service, and hUo from all kind of taxes, imposts, and contributions ied spe cially on them, except those which they shall be obliged to nav 00 account of commerce or their property, to which'tbe citizens and inhabitants native and foreign, of the countrj in whic" they reside, are subject ; being in every thing besid s s-.bject to the laws ot their respec tive States" The archives and papers ot the consulates shall be respected inviolably, and under no pretext what ever shall any magistrate seize- or in any wny iiiienere with them. .-. , Article XXX- The said consuls shall have power to require the assistance of the authorities of the Country, for th" nrrc?t. detention, and custody of deserters from articles; 11 . .l c ... . f A monra anu au pons 01 rue uinieu. oime - Mexi- ihe erowth. uroduce. or manufacture of the Unitea can State.- imnoi ted 111 such vessels, shall pa. r t. 1. or ne. inyo"'- ctric-" - , or higher duties than are, or iuj j , articles, .the 111 the sa.d poru by the vessels anu . favored grovvthj produce, or "1ianuJafC.tuerl V paid, or boun nation ; iand that no higher duties stall b P ties or drawbacks allowed, on '"T,,, Df either coun ticle, U growth, produce, or ma upon ,he exporta try, in the v.es,els of the o e ls q( , other foreign tion of the like articles m the vessv country!. . rt;ce shall have the same The present ill8e,ted, word for word, forceand value asifi " it shall ratified, and in .he treaty signed h! ratificatic ',in?" . Kt1nd pio-ht hundred and nineteen. lour thousand five hundred and sbcty-eight dollars. Approved, April 20, 1832. ' . " WHISKEY & APPLE BRANDY fet bbls. old Mouongahela WTliisk(?v. D 1 bbl. Veiy Superior old ditto 4 bbls. Apple Brandy. :Received this day by schofoncr J.inin J"-"! Baltimore, and for sale by JOS. M. GBAADRi;: f)jnr H 4