Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22
Vol. IX....No. 22....Feb. %, 1887.

mics of the U. S. vessels be Moors OF
Christians
IL. No q. s. ship Of war touching at
port of Morocco to be examined on anv
pretence; and if such vessel have fugitive
slaves on board, the flag of the U. S. shall
protect them.
l3,. Provides for exchanging saIutes.
IA. Commerce with the u. S. to be on
the same footing as that with Spain, or
the most favored nation and citizens Of
the .. S. to pass and repass &c. without
interruption.
Is. Merchants of either country to en-
ploy in the ports Of the other only such
interpreters, &c. as they may think proper.
Commanders of vessels not to be detained
in port; and laborers, &c. to be paid a.
the customary rates.
Is. In case af war between the parties
prisoners are not to be made slaves, b.
exchanged, rank for rank and man for
man. or if there be a deficiency on either
side, to be ransomed at the rate of 100
Mexican dollars per man. Exchanges to
be made in re months after apture.
II. Merchants to buy and sell such
goods as they may choose; and no pro-
hibition to exist, except such as exists 10
other Christian nations.
18. Goods to be weighed and examin
ed before taken on board Persons TAX
ing on board contraband goods to be pun
ished according to the usage of the coun
try, and no other person to be moleSeJ
nor shall ship or cargo incur any penalty.
10. Ships not to be detained, or requir-
ed to take on board any article WEhoI:
the consent Of the commander.
&c. Disputes between citizens Of the
United States to be determined by the con-
sui, and assistance to be given him to en-
force his decisions, if required.
FL. If a citizen Of the United States
shall kill or wound Moor, or UicaUersa,
the law of the country shall be admins
tered, the consul being present at the trial
And consuls not to be answerable for de
linquents who may escape.
22. Consul to take possession of the
effects of American citizens dying in Mo-
rocco. Wills 10 take effect, if any are
made.
% ConsuIs of the u. S. to reside in
any port of Morocco, and to enjoy all the
privileges enjoyed by consuls of other ma
tons. Not to be accountable for debts
contracted by American citizens, without
a written promise to that effect.
"a. Ifdiferences arise between the par
ties, peace not to be interrupted until a
friendly application shall have been made
for their arrangement. In case of war
being dec Jared, nine months to be allowed
to citizens and subjects of both parties to
dispose of their effects, &c. And citizens
of the U. S. to have all indulgencles al
lowed to any other Christian powers.
rs. Treaty to continue in force fifty
years, and after that time, tN elve months
notice to be given of intention to abandon
it by either party.
SILK. The Northampton Silk Com
pany have been manufacturing Sewing
Silk for the last three months in larg,
quantities. Some of it we saw the othe
day, is as highly finished and as smooth a
} the best Italian. They make over G.
pounds week. They are just beginning
the manufacture of silk fabrics and whtr
the new factory building is finished, they
will do more in this way than all the 9th
er establishments in the country put to
gether.-NorthGmpton Courier
LARGE DIVIDEND. The Cleveland
(Ohlo) Insurance Company declared ;
dividend of twenty per cent. for the previ
Gus six months, on the ah ult. In july
| the company declared a dividend of TWEEN
ty per cent. making forty per cent for thu
year.
The SHoEBUs1NEss.-As an evidence
OF New England industry, it is stated tina
the town of Topsfcld, Mass. alone, sen
during the last year two huedrcd Thousand
pairs OF shoes Of various kinds to the SoutI
| and West, and that two young men who
commenced business few years ago with
a capital of but few hundred dollars
r manufactured last year ninety thousand
PAIRS, and their sales amounted 10 $50,
900.