The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-03-18

llhOWloc uCblLOuo VI plnOlLiS5 bhO
and navigation of their respective countries
on the liberal basis Of perfect equality and
reciprocity, mutually agree that the citizens
of each may frequent all the coasts and
countries of the other, and reside therein,
and shall have the power to purchase and
hold lands, and all kinds of real estate, and
to engage in all kinds of trade, manufact-
ures aud mining, upon the same terms
with the native citizens, and shall enjoy
all the privileges and concessions in these
matters which are or may he made to the
citizens of any country, and shall enjoy all
the rights, privileges, and exemptions IN
navigation, commerce, and manufactures,
which the native citizens do or shall
enjoy, submitting themselves to the laws,
DEGREES, or usageS there established to
which native citizens are subjected. But
it is understood that this article does not
include the coasting- trade of either coun-
try, the regulation of which is reserved by
the parties respectively, according to their
own separate laws.
ARTICLE 4TH.
They likewise agree that whatever kind
of produce, manufacture IS or merchandise
of any foreign country can be from time
to time lawfully imported into the United
States in their own vessels, may be also i'm
ported in vessels of the Republic of Saliva
dor and that no higher or other duties
upon the tonnage of the vessel and her
cargo shall be levied and collected, wheth-
er the importation be made in vessels of
one country or of the other; and in
like manner that whatever kind of produce,
manufactures, or merchandise of any for
eign country can be from time to time
lawfully imported into the Republic of
Salvador in its own vessels, may be also
imported in vessels of the United States
and that no higher or other duties upon
the tonnage of the vessel and her cargo
shall be levied or collected, whether the
importation be made in vessels of one
country or the other. And they further
agree that whatever may be lawfully ex-
ported or re-exported from one country in
Its own vessels to any foreign country
may, in like manner, be exported or re-
exported in the vessels of the other coun-
i try and the same bounties, duties, and
drawbacks shall be allowed and collected,
whether such expectation or re-exportation
be made in vessels of the United States or
of the Republic of Salvador.
ARTICLE 9TH:
No higher or other duties shall be impos-
ed on the importation into the United
States of any articles the produce or manu-
factures of the Republic of Salvador; andl 10
higher or other duties shall be imposed on
the importation into the Republic of Saliva
dor of any articles the produce or manu-
factures of the United States, than are, or
shall be, payable on the like articles, being
the produce or manufactures of any for
eign country nor shall any higher or
la I4
ther of the two countries on the exporta-
ton of any articles to the United States,
or to the Republic of Salvador, respectively,
than such as are payable on the expectation
of the like articles to any other foreign
country; nor shall any prohibition be im-
posed on the expectation or importation of
any articles the produce or manufactures
of the United States, or of the Republic
of Salvador, to or from the territories of
the United States, or to or from the terri
tories of the Republic of Salvador, which
shall not equally extend to all other ma
tions.
ARTICLE 9Th.
In order to prevent the possibility of
any misunderstanding, it is hereby declar-
ed that the stipulations contained in the
three preceding articles are, to their full
extent, applicable to the vessels of the
United States, and their cargoes, arriving
in the ports of Salvador, and reciprocally
to the vessels of the said Republic of Sal
vador, and their cargoes, arriving in the
United States, whether they proceed from
the ports of the country to which they re-
spectively belong or from the ports of any
other foreign country; and, in either case,
no discriminating duty shall be imposed or
collected in the ports of either country on
said vessels, or their cargoes. whether the
same shall be of native or foreign produce
or manufacture.
ARTICLE 7TH.
1t is likewise agreed that it shall be
wholly free for all merchants, commanders
of ships, and other citizens of both coun-
tries, to manage, by themselves or agents, |
their own business, in all the ports and
places subject to the jurisdiction of each
other, as well with respect to the consign-
ments and sale of their goods and merchan-
disc, by whole sale or retail, as with re-
spect to the loading, and unloading, and
sending off their ships they being in all
these cases to be treated as citizens of the |
country in which they reside, or at least to
be placed on an equality with the subjects
or citizens of the most favored nation.
ARTICLE STH.
The citizens of neither of the contract
ing parties shall be liable to any embargo,
nor be detained with their vessels, cargoes,
merchandise, or effects, for any military
expedition, nor for any public or private
purpose whatever, without allowing to those |
interested an equitable and sufficient in
Identification.
ARTICLE 9TH.
Whenever the citizens of either of the
contracting parties shall be forced to seek
refuge or asylum in the rivers, bays, ports, |
or dominions of the other, with their ves-
sells, whether merchant or war, public or
private, through stress of weather, pursuit |
of pirates or enemies, or want of provisions |
or water, they shall be received and treat |
ed with humanity, giving them all favor
and protection for repairing their ships, |
procuring provisions, and placing them
selves in a situation to continue their voy- |
age without obstacle or hindrance of any
kind.
ARTICLE 10TH
All the ships, merchandise, and effects |
belonging to the citizens of one of the |
contracting parties which may be captured |
by pirates, whether within the limits of its |
jurisdiction or on the high seas. and may
be carried or found in the rivers, roads,
bays, ports, or dominions of the other,
shall be delivered up to the owners, they |
proving in due and proper form their !
rights before the competent tribunals; it |
being well understood that the claims shall
be made within the term of one year by |
the parties themselves, their attorneys, or
agents, of their respective governments.
ARTICLE 11TH.
When any vessels belonging to the citi- |
zens of either of the contracting parties |
shall be wrecked or foundered, or shall
suffer any damage on the coasts or within
the dominions of the other, there shall be
given to them all assistance and protection, |
in the same manner which is usual and |
customary with the vessels of the nation |
where the damage happens; permitting |
them to unload the said vessel, if necessary, |
of its merchandise and effects, without ex-
acting for it any duty, 1mpost, or contri-
button whatever, unless they may be des-
tined for consumption or sale in the coun-
try of the port where they may have been
disembarked.
ARTICLE 18TH.
The citizens of each of the contracting
parties shall have power to dispose of their
personal goods or real estate within the
Jurisdiction of the other, by sale, donation,
testament, or otherwise and their repre-
sentatives, being citizens of the other par
ty ShaIl Succeed tO their said rerSOnal |