Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-16

~ The Woods, and also Grand Portage.
from the shore Of Lake Superior to The
pigeon River, as now actually used. shall
be free and open 10 the use Of The citl-
zen and subjects Of both countries
ART. 3. Navigation Of The 81. John.
To Be free to both nations; all the pro-
duce Of the forest. IN logs, lumber. timber.
boards. slaves, or shingles. or OF agrlcul-
lure moi being manufactured. grown on
gar,s wa,ere.l " the ST. John or It's tribu
Ftariea. shall have free access through sad
river and tributaries; when in New i'runs-
wick, said produce shall be dealt with as
if i, were the produce Of said province.
ART 4. Rights to private property
All grants Of land by either party III the
disputed territory are 10 be held uninpalr-
ed; and all possessory rights if held more
than six wears before the dale Of the trea>
~ guaranteed.
ART S. Payments under the Treaty.
Some monies having been received by
the authorities of New Brunswick, the
produce Of the forest. which were carried
TO a fund called the disputed Territory
Fund" j. is agreed that the proportions
Of the amour, due to Maine and Massa-
chuset,s. shall be paid TO the United States.
and the United States agree 10 receive aud
nav over 10 Maine and Massachusetts their
respective portions and further TO Salty
states for all expenses incurred in protect
ing the disputed territory. and making
survey thereof in 1888, the United States
agreeing to pay them the further sum Of
three hundred thousand dollars.
ART 6. Surrey Of Boundary. = Com
| missioners to be appointed by the parties
and to meet on the first of May next a.
Bangor. 10 begin The survey Of the line
from the 81. Croix to the ST. Lawrence.
Art. Z. Farther stipulaiions as to
navigation. 1t is agreed ,ha. the cham
! nels in the ST. Lawrence, on both sides OF
the Long Sault Islands, and Barnhart ISL
and; in the river Detroit on both sides Of
the Bols Blanc. and between that island
and both shores; and all the passages be-
tween the various islands lying near the
junction Of the river ST. Clair, with the
lake Of that name. shall be equally free
and open to. both parties.
ART 8. Suppression Of the slnve
irade.-Each party to keep. on the coast
of Africa naval force Of not less than
eighty guns. to ac. separately in suppress
sing the traffic in slaves. but still under
orders which will enable them to act in
concert when necessary.
ART. 8. Subject continued Agrees
ment by both parties 10 unite in re'non-
s,ra.ng with States which allow Of the
establishment. Of slave marts within their
dominions. agains. the continuance of
such markets.
ART. 10. Surrender Of fugiiiUes from
justice.-Agreed on in all cases of muir
der, or assault with intent to commit MUIR
der, or piracy. or arson. or robbery. or
Corpeyy or the utterance Of forged papers:
provided. this shall be done only upon
such evidence as, according 10 the laws Of
| The place where the fugitive shall be found.
would justify his apprehension anc com
had there been committed The expense
of apprehension and delivery to be borne
by the party who makes the, requisition,
and receives the fugitive.
ART. II The eighth article to be in
force five yeats from date. and afterwards
until one or the other party shall signify
wish to terminate 1.-THE tenth article
to continue in force until one or the other
party shall signify its wish TO terminate it,
and no longer.
..rHIRp VEro OF TIE Lawn R,rI-I, har,l