The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26

Ot the crew snail consist OF tne CitlZeHs
or subjects Of the countryto which the
vessel belongs.
The same duties shall be paid on the
importation into the ports Of the United
States of any articles, the growth, pro-
duce or manufacture of the Kingdom of
Hanover, or of any other country be-
longing to the Germanic Confederation
and the Kingdom of Prussia, from what
soever ports of the said country the said
vessels may depart, whether such impor-
tation shall be in vessels of the United
States or in Hanoverian vessels; and the
same duties shall be paid on the importa-
ton into the ports of the Kingdom of
Hanover, of any articles, the growth, pro-
duce or manufacture of the United States.
and of every other country of the conti-
nent of America and the West India IS
lands, from whatsoever ports of the said
countries the vessels may depart whether
such importation shall be in Hanoverian
vessels or the vessels of the United States.
The same duties shall be paid and the
same bounties allowed on the expectation
of any articles, the growth, produce or
manufacture of the Kingdom Of Hano-
yer, or of any other country, belonging to
the Germanic Confederation and the
Kingdom of Prussia, to the United States,
whether such expectation shall be in YES
sells of the United States, or in Hanove-
rian vessels, departing from the ports Of
Hanover, and the same duties shall be
paid and the same bounties allowed on the
expectation of any articles, the growth,
produce or manufacture of the United
States and of every other country on the
continent of America and the West India
Islands, to the Kingdom of Hanover, whe-
ther such expectation shall be in Hanove-
rian vessels or in vessels Of the United
States, departing from the ports of the
United States.
ARTICLE III.
No higher or other duties shall be I'M
posed on the importation into the United
States of any articles, the growth, pro-
duce or manufacture of the Kingdom of
Hanover and no higher or other duties
shall be imposed on the importation Of
any articles, the growth, produce or man.
ufacture of the United States, than are or
shall be payable on the like articles, be-
ing the growth, produce or manufacture
of any other foreign country.
No higher or other duties and charges
shall be imposed in the United States, on
the expectation of any articles to the
Kingdom of Hanover, or in Hanover on
the expectation of any articles to the
United States, than such as are or shall be
payable on the expectation of the like ar
ticles to any other foreign country.
No prohibition shall be imposed on the
or importation of any articles,
the growth, produce or manufacture OF
the United States, or the Kingdom of
Hanover, to or from the ports of said
Kingdom or of the said United States,
which shall not equally extend to all
other nations.
The preceding articles are not applica-
bic to the coasting trade and navigation
of the high contracting parties which are
reserved BY each exclusively
to its own citizens or subjects.
ARTICLE v.
No priority or preference shall be gwen
by either of the Contracting Parties, nor
by any company, corporation or agent,
acting on their behalf, or under their au-
thority in the purchase of any article of
commerce lawfully imported on account
or in reference to the national character
of the vessel, whether it be Of the one
party or of the other in which such article
was imported.
ARTICLE VI.
The Contracting Parties grant to each
other the liberty of having, each in the
ports of the other, consuls, vice consuls,
agents and commissaries of their own ap-
who shall enjoy the same pri-
vileges and powers as those of the most
favored nations; but if any Of the said
consuls, shall carry on trade, they shall be
subjected to the same laws and usages to
which private individuals of their nation
are subjected in the same place.
The consuls, vice consuls and CONNER
cial agents shall have the right, as such, to
sit as Judges and arbitrators in such differ
en.ee 90 NAV arise between the masters