The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

III que and proper form. their ,igh4s eetefe ihe competent tribunal il pc'ag well understood that the claim shall ., H@e within one year, counting from t 9 aptute oi saId vessels or merchandise
 '"e pafiies themselves, or their attor. Governments.
 1 ARTICLE XII
 When any vessel beionpino to tho eff; zens of either Of the contraetipo nart;es s"aii De wrecked, foundered, or shall spf Ter any damage on tic coasts or " it,,in ti,.. 1 oo'hlnions Of the other, there shall be gwen To It all the assistance and nrotec- eioh III the same manner which is usIlaI a nd customary with the vessels of the nation :. ""efe she damage happens; permitting .nem to unload the said vessel. If Eeces sary, oi It's merchandise effects. win the precautions which may be deemed exne. aieht on the part of the respective Go- vernments, in order to avoid fraud viii out exacting for 1t any duty, impost, or continuation whatever, until they be ex- ] ported
 ARTICLE XIII.
 Tn whatever relates 10 the succession of tPetsohalJ estates, either by will or ob tf"esf1to land the rsght of disposal ofsnch p'oPe1ty' or Whatever sort or d c nomina- ei'iA u siia De, hy sale, donation. ex- e"a"se' or testament, or in any other manner whatsoever, the citizens of the two contracting parties shall enjoy in ] their respective States and Targ,tor;as ti,e same privileges, exemptions. hbert;es aHd rights, native citizens: and sbali not he charged, Tn any of these respects '. 'ii# other oT hig her duties or impostss than those winch arc now, or may. hereaf ter De pad ey the citizens of the Powe erin whose territories they may reside.
 ARTICLE XIV
 ooihthe contracting parties promise and engage to give their special proteet.;on to the persons and property of fhe citizens of each other Of all occupations. who may be Tn their territories, subject to the iu- risdletion Of tire one or of the other. tran slent or dwelling therein; leaving open and free to them the tribunals of iust;ee for their judicial recourse. =on the same terms which are usual and customary wifh the natives or citizens of the country in which they may be- for which they may employ, ln defence Of their righ such advocates, solicitors, netaries. agenfs and factors, as they may judge proper. in all thelr trials at law; and the citizens of either party, or their agents, shall enjoy Tn every respect, the sa,ne rights and prI- vileges, either in prosecuting or defend Ing their rights of person or of property. as the citizens of the ccuutry where the same may be tried.
 ARTICLE
 The citizens of the United States of America. residing in the United s,exi can States, sbail enjoy in their honses. persons, and properties, tlie protection of the Government, with the most pc rfecf security and hherty of conscience :: they shall not be disturbed or nolested. in any manner, on account of eiFsrelioion. so long as they respect the Constifution. the laws, and established nsages of the coun- try where they reside; and they shall alse enloy the privilege of burying the dead in places winch now are, oT may hereafter be assigned for tlat purpose; nor shall the minerals CT scPuiehres of the dead be dis tursed ln any manner, nor undeiany pre- text.
 The citizens of the United Mexican States shall enjoy, throughout all the States and Territories ofthe United States of America, t>s same projections; and shall be allowed the free exercise of their religion, h nt bic or in private, either within their own houses, or in the ehapsls or places of worship set apart for hat pur- pose.
 ARTICLE XVI.
 It shall he law fIl fer he citizens of the bnitec States Of Am erca. and oftbe Dni- ted Mexican States respectively, to sail with tLeir vessels with all manner of.secu- rity and liberty, no distinction being made who are the owners of the merchandize la den thereon, from any port to the places os those who now are, or may hereafter be at enmIty with the United States of Ame- ilca or with the United Mexican States IL shall likewise be lawful for the aforesaid cItizens respectively to sail with their yes ses and merchandise, before mentioned. i-and to trade with the same liberty and se- curity from the places, ports, and hayens ofthose who are enemies'of both or either party, without any opposition or distur- bance whatsoever, not only directly from the places of the enemy. before mention- ed, to neutral places, but also from one place belonging to an enemy te another place belonging to an enemy, whether they be under the jurisdiction of the same Government or under several and it is hereby stipulated that free sAsps shall also give freedom to goods; and that every thing shall be deemed free and exempt whict, shall be found on board the vessels belonging to the citizens of either of the contracting parties, although the whole fading or any part thereof should appertain 1 to the enemies of either, contraband goods being always excepted. It is also agreed that the same liberty be extended to per sons who are on board free vessel. so that, although they be enemies to either party, they shall not be made prisoners, or taken out of that free vessel. unless l they are soldiers, and the actual ser vice of the enemy. By the stipulation that the flag shall cover the property, the two contracting parties agree that this shall be so understood with respect to