davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
pusruEss NOTICES.

Orr MoRE TRIuMPH.-lhe exquisite FAY it ~, ~
.s AZ Roor's workmanshp have obtained for MN tns
s,,er Mesl OF the American Institute. He ha1 tns sP
medal last year. and uader the rule could NOT 5a
In spch case "A considered equivalent to gold ten ne
Mar pictures were for competition -, I've xold
h,besf ,rize in 1861, lie has rec siVeo :. No ga
and silver medals Call aud zee his p'o'Di''
Broadway.
I'D, Judge it by its merits AMI t the na ao, Is
II Z, ,Ss Peop astter for F. wesr mas No da
The Peoples a.Es ,sa 70 Sr8 Hss Hst: that
studied sad sSd b. strictly eonHins their sseto TO s
sas ssi .s nova Ss'S ods1ns at their
They nave oSUst more perfect than enythiHg else
rgc.s sd 10 the public. Hat FIN shers Union, No IL
p.sa',o o~ opposite Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

- Aa, 81, for The Tribus, az No-a--,--
s IN 'S''s os0es Saturday, syean Oa''s ought ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30
sT The superiority of BUsH's

fy The superiority OF BUsHs Magic cream
Lnnent over all other preparation. Of tho Kind can be
tested for the sum Of Is For relieving PAIN has no
equal Sold at No SIS Greenwich. corner Dusues,; GUIos
corner Bowery and Grandst CoDDINGTON corner Spring
and Hudson SIS. end will recommend itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

TEAs.-The best assortment OF fine Teas
will be found At the store Of Canton Tea Company No Us
Chathams between Pearl and Roosevelt the oldest Tea
establishment in the city We readers that they
can do better than elsewhere either at wholesale retail
They have now no branch stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

ter Scates improved in quality md reduced IN price, adapt
ed 10 every required operation of weighing tor sale all
their variety by FAIRBANKs Co, No. 81 Wetcr-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

To CONSUNPTIyEs--PcrsOn wishing 10 know
all about The wonders Of WATTS Nervous Antdote curing
consumption call upon Catherine f. Lynasen, No. II
Bayardst upon me, Martha Sanford. No y 8th-ay
with could make every know that II vii cure con-
sumption in the very worst stages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

M " ..s SAsrkrMes.-SxIrH & Louyssxsr
ss sseitnent Of Fall Styles which thew m o .r -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

ysrds VIDE, and an other goods connected s 70
al equally low rtes WIN '-s trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

IR. AnpRrws q LANrHIrn, Merchani

Tuors have removed from No 2o3 No. 6H Broadway,
(Brewsers Marble Buildings between Houston and Beecl-
ss where they prepared TO furnish ertces IA their
line al the shortest notice and the fashionable
rails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-30

COMFORT AND EcoSoMY-Both can be Sc
eurd tor as the feet concerned by dealing with CAN
TkELL, Of No Ss6 Bowery His CATERS beautiful IN s. ye
and exceedingly durable furnished at charges varying
from ~ to 20 Cheap enough and in quality they cannot
be surpassed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ny tue TIc5lOcut.
w. HUNrER, Acting Secretary of State.

AMERICAN SILVER MIsEs IN MExIoo.-A letter
from Matamoros, in the New Orleans PicQyins,
states that a company ofAmericans have purchased
and are now preparing to work, very valuable
silver mine only two days travel from the banks
of the Rio Grande, near the little town of Sabeuas.
It is called in Spanish phrase Jesus Maria. There
are other silver mines in the vicinity, but this ia
the richest. They were formerly worked by Span
ards with great success but, since the expulsion
of the latter from the country, they have remained
neglected until now. With a very fine steam
CINE the new American company have pumped
out the water cleared out the main shaft, cleaned
and restored in many places fallen down works of
the mine, and have already got out avery large
quantity of ore which, in Its richness, variety and
high promise for the future well for the facil
iy with which it can be turned into silver, yields
the preference to none in the whole republic of
Mexico. They now completing new shaft.
by the Spaniards, about two hundred
var DIS along the vein from the present one. This
is a work of great Importance, and when finished
which will take some months, il will give a fine
10 the whole mine, and afford space for
many years uninterrupted labor in getting out
metal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

vegacion, han declarado
solemnemente y convie-
men en- los puntos sigui
entes:
10. FL presente tratado
permanecera en- su fuer-
"a y vigor por ell termino
de doce amos, contados
dcsde eli dia del cange de
las rati6caciones, y ade-
mas hasta un ano despueS
que cualquicra de las
parties contratantes haya
notificado & la otra su
in,encion de terminurlo;
reservandose Las parties
contratau.es Ell derecho
de hacer tai notification
la una & la otra al fin dc
dicho tsrmino dc doce
ancs !; y adeInas &c ba
convenido que este ira
tado en- TODD 10 relative L
concrete y navigation,
Yuedarss sin eiecto, tras-
currido que sea un ano
despues de recibida dicha
notification por cualqui-
era de las dos parties, y
en- TODD q en- TODD 10 rela-
two q paz y amistad, sera
perpetuamente obligato-
rio q ambas podercs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XIX.

And whereas it fire.
quently happens that
vessels sail for n port or
place belonging to an
enemy without knowing
that the same is bcsieg.
ed, blocltaded, or invest
ed, it is agreed that eve
ny vessel SO circum-
s,anced may be turned
away from such port or
place, but shall not be
Detained; nor shall any
part of her cargo, if not
contraband, be confsca.
ted, unless, after warn.
ing of such blockade or
investment from the
commanding officer of
the blockading forces,
che shall again attempt
to enter; but she shall be
permitted TO go to any
other port or place she
shall think proper. Nor
shall any vessel Of either
of the parties, that may
have entered into SUCH
port or place before the
same was actually be.
bloclraded, or in
vested by the other, be
restrained from quitting
such place with her car
60; nor, if found therein
after the reduction and
surrender, shall such
vessel or her cargo be
liable to confscation, bot
they shall be restored to
the owners thereof.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XVI.

This liberty of naviga.
ton and commerce shall
extend to all kinda of
merchandises, excepting
those only which are dis.
tinguished by the name
Of contraband; and un-
der this name Of contra
band or prohibited goods
shall be coInprehended:
let. Cannons, mortars,
howitzers, swiveks, blum
derbusses. muskets, fu-
sees, rifles, carbines,
pistols, pixies, swords,
sabres, lances, spears,
halberds, and granadcs,
bombsi powder, matches,
balls, aud all other
things belonging to the
use of these arms.
2dly. Bucklers. he'll
mcts, breastplates, coats
of mall, infantry belts,
and clothes made up in
the form and for a mill
tary use.
3dly. Cavalry beta,
and horscs, with their
furniture.
4thly. And generally
all kinds of arms and
instruments of iron,
steel, brass, and copper,
or of any other mate
rails, manufactured,pr pre-
pared, and formed ex-
pressly to make war by
sea or land.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XVIII.

The articles Of contra.
band before enumerated
and classified, which
may be found in a vessel
bound for an eneiny's
port, shall be subject to
detention and contisca.
ton, leaving free the
rest of the car go and
the chip, that the own
ers may dispose of them
az they see proper. No
vessel Of either of the
two nations shall be
detained on the high
seas on account of hay.
ing on board articles
of contraband, whenever
the master, captain, or
supercargo Of said YES
sci will deliver up the ar
ticles ofoonraband to II Q
captor, unless the guam
tity of such articles be
SO great and of so large
n bulk that they cannot
be received on board the
capturing ship without
great inconvenience; but
in this and in all other
cases of just detention
the vessel detained shall
be sent to the nearest
convenient and safe port
for trial and judgment
according to law.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

fore the declaration of
war, or even afterwards,
if il were done without
the knowledge oft; but
the contracting parties
agree that, two months
having elapsed after the
declaration, their citi-
sens shall not plead ig-
norance thereof. On the
contrary. if the flag Of
the neutral does not pro-
'ect the enemy's proper
ty, in that case the goods
and merchandise Of the
neutral embarked in
such encmy's ship shall
be free.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

one nation to individ-
uals of the other, nor
shares nor moneys which
they may have in public
funds or in public or pri-
vate banks, shall ever,
in any event of war or
of n ,tional difference, be
sequestered or confis-
Gated.
ARTICLE XVII.
Both the contracting
parties, being DESTROYS
ofavoiding all inequality
in relation to their pub
lie communications and
ialintercourse, have
agreed, and do agree, to
grant tot the ENJOYS, min
isters, and other public
agents the same favors,
immunities, and exemp-
tons which those of the
most favored nation do
or shail enjoy; it being
understood that what
ever favors, immunities,
or privileges the United
States Of America or the
republic Of Guatemala
may find it proper to
give the ministers and
public agents of any
other power, shall, by the
same act, be extended to
those of each of the con-
tracing parties.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

CoPPEa.-At the copper mines near Finksburg,
in Carroll county, a new shaft Is nciug oPenei.
If this shaft should expose rs productive vel Of
oar ia anticipated, the company, We are in
formed, intend th build furnace, new COPPER
mine has been discovered on the ianj of MoraCCai
Cockey, esq, and hns been lcssel by him to
company who will Immediately com'n' active
operations. The exhibition Of ora 10 ssid TO be
very promising -Rsisfsrstotcn (a!d Wing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XIV.

If by any fatality
(Which cannot be expect
ed, and which God for.
bid) the two contracting
parties should be engag.
ed in a war with each
other, they have agreed,
and do agree, now for
then, that there shall be
allowed the term of six
months to the merchants
residing on the coasts
and in the ports of each
other, and the term of
One year to those who
dwell in the interior, to
arrange their business
and transport their eff.
fects wherever they
please, giving to them
the safe conduct neces-
sary for it, which may
serve ne a sufficient pro-
lection until they arrive
at the designated port.
The citizens of all other
occupations who may be
established in the terri
tories or dominions Of
the United States Of
America and the repub-
lie Of Guatemala shall
be respected and main
tanned in the full enjoy,
ment of their personal
liberty and property,
unless their particular
hall cause them
to fortei, this protection,
which, in consideration
Of humanity, the con.
tracing parties engage
to give them.
ARTICLE XXVI.
Neither the debts due
from individuals Of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

EARLY CoTToN.-rhe Galveston Journal has re-
ceived a fully -matured cotton bloom OF a long and
remarkably fine, silky staple IL came from the
plantation OF DR.. Ashbel Smith, was picked the 9th
July, and the sendeTs say that .'thera few
more Of the same sort left" Upon this the J0iU
been able to gather in relation TO the iurwardnrss
of the cotton crop, il concludes that many Of the
Texas planters would get fairly to picking as enrly
as the 10th, and that Texas will be behind any
season.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XIV.

Whenever one Of the
contracting parties shall
be engaged in war with
another State, no citizen
of the other contracting
party shall accept a
commission or letter of
marque for the purpose
Of assisting or co-operat.
ing hostilely with the
said enemy against the
said party SO at war,
under the pain of being
treated as a pirate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE Xxx.

In order TO prevent all
kind of disorder in the
visiting and exanina-
ton of the ships and car
goes of both the cor
tracing parties on the
high scas, they have
agreed, mutually, that
whenever n vessel Of
war, public or private,
shalt meet with "A neu-
tral OF the other con.
tracing party, the fret
shall remain out Of can
non shot, and may send
it's boat, with two or
three men only, in order
TO execute the said cx-
animation Of the papers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XVII.

All other merchandise
and things not compre-
hendcd In the articles
of contraband explicitly
enumerated and CLASH
fed as above, shall be
held and considered as
free, and subjects of free
and lawful commerce,
so that they may be car
ricd and transported in
the freest manner, by
both the contracting
parties, even to places
belonging to an enemy,
excepting only those
places which are at
that time besieged or
blockaded; and to avoid
all doubt in this particu
lar, it is declared that
those places only are
besieged or blockaded
which arc actually at
tackled by a belligerent
force capable of prevent
ing the entry Of the neu-
trail.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE ".

No higher or other du-
ties shall be imposed on
the importation into the
United States Of any ar
ticles the produce or
manufactures of the re-
public Of Guatemala,
and no higher or other
duties shau be imposed
on the importation into
the republic Of Guate-
mala of any articles the
produce or manufactures
of the United States,
than are or shall be pay
able in like articles be-
Ing the produce or man
ufactures Of any other
foreign countryj nor
shall any higher or other
duties or charges be i'm.
posed in either of the two
countries on the expor-
tation of any articles to
the United States or to
the republic of Guate-
mala, respectively, than
such as are payable on
the expectation of the
like articles to any other
foreign country; nor
shall any prohibition be
imposed on the exporta-
ton or importation Of
any articles the produce
or manufactures of the
United States or OF the
republic Of Guatemala,
to..or from the territories
Of the United States, or
to or from the territories
of the republic of Guate-
mala. which shall not
equally extend TO all
other nations. @
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XVIII.

To make more effcc-
tual the protection which
the United States Of
America and the repub-
lie of Guatemala shall
afford in future to the
navigation and COM
mcrce of the citizens Of
each other, they agree to
receive and admit con-
suls and vice consuls in
all the ports open to for
eign commerce, who
shall enjoy in them all
the rights. prerogatives,
and immunities Of the
consuls and vice. consuls
of the most favored ma
ton; each contracting
party, however, remain
ing at liberty to except
those ports and places
in which the admission
and residence of such
consu!s and vice.consuls
may not seem convent
ent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XIII.

II ia further agreed,
that in all cases the es-
tablished courts for prize
causes in the country to
which the prizes may be
conducted shall alone
take cogniza nee of them.
And whenever such trib-
unal of either party shall
pronounce judgment
against any vessel, or
goods, or property claim.
ed by the citizens of the
other party, the sentence
or decree shall mention
the reasons or motives
on which the same shall
have been founded; and
an authenticated copy
OF the sentence or decree,
and of all the proceed
ings in the case, shall, if
demanded, be delivered
to the commander or
agent ofsaid vessel with.
out any delay, he pay
ing the legal fees for the
same.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE xxx.

In order that the con-
suls and vice. consuls Of
the two contracting par
ties may enjoy the
rights, prcrogatives, and
immunities which be-
long to them by their
public character, they
shall, Before entering on
the exercise of their
func tons, exhibit their
commission or patent in
due form to the govern
ment to which they are
accredited; and, having
obtained their errqtl0t,lr,
they shal! be held and
considered as such by all
the authorities, magis-
trates, aud inhabitants
in the consular district
in which they reside.
ARTICLE xxx.
II is likewise agreed,
that the consuls, their
secretaries, officers, and
persons attached to the
service Of consuls, they
not being citizens of the
country in which the
consul resides, shall be
exempt from all public
service, and also from all
kind OF taxes, imposts,
and contributions, ex.
cept those which they
shall be Obliged TO pay
on account of commerce
or their property, to
which the citizens and
inhabitants, native and
foreign, of the country
in which they reside, are
subject; being in every
thing besides subject to
the laws Of the resPec-
tive States. The archives
and papers OF the consul
late shall be respected
inviolably, and under
no pretext whatever
shall any magistrate
seize or in any way in
terferc with them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTICLE XIV.

II is likewise agreed
that in the case where
the neutral flag of one
OF the contracting par
ties shall protect the
property of the enemies
OF the other, by virtue
of the above stipulation,
it shall always be under
stood that the neutral
propcrtv found on board
sucf my's vesscls
sha md consid-
c. proper
/ " I've
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTIcuLo TX.

Todos los buques, mer-
caderias y efectos per-
tenccientes q los ciIda-
danos do una de Lac par
ties contratantes que sean
apresados por piratas,
bien sea dentro de los
limites dc su jurisdic-
cion, 9 en- alta mar y
fucren llevados 6 halla-
dos en- los rios, radas,
bahias, puertos, 9 do
minios dc la otra, seran
entregados 4 sus duehos,
probando estos en- In
forma propia y debida
sus dercchos ante los
tribunales cornpetente.;
bien cntendido que cl
reclamo ha de hacerse
dentro del termino dc
un afio por las misrnas
parties, sus apoderados b
agcntes de los respecti-
vos gobiernos.
ARTiCuLo X.
Cuando algun buque
perteneciente 4 los Gu.
dadanos de alguna dc
las parties contratantes,
naufraguc, encallc u SUI
fra aiguna avcria ell las
costas u dentro de los
dominios de la otra, &C
les dara toda ayuda y
protection del mIsmo
modo que cs uso y cos
tumbrc con los buques
de la nacion en- dundc
suceda la averia; PERM
tiendoles descargar ell
dicho buque (si fuere
necessarily do sns mor-
caderias y cfectos sin
cobrar por esto, con tai
que ollos scan esporta-
dos, ningun derccho,
iInpuesto d contribu.
cion. .'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
clared solemnly, and do
agree TO, the following
pulnts.

clared solemnly, and do
agree TO, the following
poIntss
| lst. The present treaty
shall remain in full force
and virtue for the term
OF twelve years, TO be
counted from the day Of
the exchange of the ra-
tifcations, and further
until the end Of one year,
ufter either Of the con-
tracing parties shall
have given notice to the
other Of its intention to
terminate the same
each Of the contracting
parties reserving to itself
the right Of giving such
notice to the other at the
! end ofsaid term oftwelve
| years. And IL 10 hereby
agreed between them,
that on the expiratioHof
one year after such no.
ticc shall have been re-
ceived by either from the
other party, this treaty,
in all lis parts relative 10
commerce and naviga-
ton, shall altogether
cease and determine,
and in all those parts
which relate to peace and
friendship II shall be
perpetuaiIy binding OF
both powers.
2dly. If any one Nor
moro of the citizens of
either party shall in
fringe any Of the articles
OF this treaty, such citi.
zens shall be held per-
sonaHy responsible for
the same, and the har-
mony and good corre-
spondence between the
nations shall not be in
terrupted thereby; each
party engaging in no
way to protect the often
der or sanction such vic.
lation.
3dly. If (Which indeed
cannot be expected) IN
fortunately any Of the
articles contained in the
present treaty shall be
violated or inEinged in
any other way whatever,
it is expressly stipulated
that neither Of the con-
tracing parties will or
der or authorize any acts
of reprisal, nor declare
war against the other,
on complaints Of injuries
or damages, until the
said party considering
itself offended shall first
have presented to the
other a statement Of such
injuries or damages,ve
fled by competent proof,
and demanded justice
and satisfaction, and the
same shall have been
either refused or unrea-
sonably delayed.
4thly. Nothing in this
treaty contained shall.
however, be construed
or operate contrary to
former and existing pub
lie treaties with other
sovereigns or States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
ARTiouLo XXXIlI.

Los Estados Uaidos de
America y la repcb.ica
de Guatemala deseando
hacer tan duraderas y
firmcs como Lac ciroun-
stancias 10 pcrmitan las
rclaciones que han de es.
tablecerse entire lac dos
potencias, en- virtud del
presente tratado s con-
vencion general de paE,
amistad, concrete y ma
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
No. a..

una nacion con los indi-
viduos de Id otra, nj las
acciones O dinefos que
puedan tener en- los f0n-
dos pdblicos o en- los
bancos p1blicos O priva-
dos, seran jamas secues-
trados o confiscados EN-
ningun ceso de guerra
o diferencia fIaci0nal.
ARricULo XVII.
Deseando ambas parties
contratantes evitar toda
diferencia relativa a ETH
quota en- sus comunica-
clones y correspondent
cias diplomaticas han
convenido y convienen
asimismo en- conceder q
sus enviados, ministries
y otros agentes diplo-
maticos los mismos ia
vores, inmunidades y
exenciones dc que go
nan o sgoraxen en- 10
venidero los de las naci-
ones mas favorecidas;
bien entendido que cual-
quier favor, inmunidad
o privilejio que los Esta-
dos Unidos de America
o la repdSlica de Guate-
mala tengan por conve
niente dispensar a los
enviados, ministries y
agentes diplomaticos de
otras potencias, sc haga
por ell Inismo hecho es-
tensivo a los de una y
otra de las parties con-
trntantes.
ARTicuLo XXVIlI.
Para hecer mas efec-
tiva la protection que los
Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA y la republica de
Guatemala daran en-
adelante a la navigation
Y comercio de los ciuda-
danos de una y otra, BE
convienen en- recibir y
admitir consules y vice.
consuies en- todos los
puertos abiertos al CO.
mercio estrangero, quiz
cnee gozaran en- ellos to-
dos los derechos prero
gativas 6 inmunidades
de los consules y vice.
consules de Ia naoion
mas favorecida quedan
do no obstante en- hber-
tad cada parte CONTRA
tante para escepiuar
aquellos puertos y lu-
cares en- que la admission
y residencia de seine
jantes consules y vice.
crnsules no parezca con-
veniente.
ARricULo xxx.
Para que los consules
y vice-cunsules de Las
dos parties contratantes,
puedan gozlr los dere-
chos, prerogativas & in
munidades que les cor
responder por su carac-
ter pnblico antics de en-
trar en- Ell ejercicio de sus
funciones, presentaran
su comision 0 patenie en-
la forma debida al 60
bierno con quien esten
acreditados, y habiendo
obtenido ell erequatur Sc.
ran tenidos y considera-
dos como tales por todas
las autoridades. mails
trados y habitantes del
distrito consular en- que
residan.