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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1857)
V - - - ( -.?' " Te--, . -t ri ,i. ii we. --w-HlsKi"e r i i r V r . i ..ik.., Win J ,... t, VI W. i pce-fLi e le- r"-e - e-eoa- . e. If ns r i.w-n . ' l -s a ie I- i , , I 4 t , v I .- lews a -.-aey aw-sawy. v t-i: K - . " STV iJ - 1 - tA L. .aMTe. . kL an wurrar f ri ' & i.r-r t;r eason uh tnww kit k fi . . 1 I. e Mm bid MteL ami a Vt chitrr IHr4 1 1 rtAvrt html T the livavv t salute thee; &eat. It Ispv-obable that, he already ir Ht he Was Inking hi la .k of Kurope, and the seeoea uT his abb ml renown, Taa Week ami anwlndeoete re-Mence hat are aa-igwed biu In St. Helen, LHtgwHd, raede forever ncmirable by Ihe suffering ml death tf this illiitriU4 captive, had been pertaittetl to Im used a a .ibl, ami thmv aifl i-iw wens actnallj ulalltil h the bame nxnH hra th spirit uf tli Knijtcrur Tai Ut-i-cmlion of a mpworahle Iiisloric tao, which iiiUriTiM of -all nation tiwiinl, w a ilijiTacvral t EnUml m- it was. of-f-nxie tt the wmitiTe iMrit f Frain.v.- l".if pnrt Biiglaml -lajed in i.i-iliit ti Kk! H fcrm the l tlnstunilj Min or U binim. Tii rt the D ik- wl Wrllin tHi iMfc ia alf miiiff the conBnMiieiit of .' pvlt on the rvck uf St. ll-lfii U Hi CarktHtt Wot ajnin hi faint. Snort ttilited StrrrnnMitl Orvrwet-ninr and inflated akel Kanileni at St. llelena nald no Mtire lie llU-d . frvm the tnrniory of the Wurld, than wlini at the lnad uf ln victor- loiu IririoiM hi fane waa borne to the end f the earth." I irUnd, in the caae of Lvtiimacj, nrrw C4td her warn ami fottrvd vuahtnniit, jfnin-t the chfwen Knd-r f Fraiive, who waa Vleeatai to the throne lT the ttnitel Voice r millnm til Fmic hmm , a t a vot fe hawlreiU of thHiaml of live and three ' thoeaantl mHlron of ireaare. Whm coi. titl ing im Uritiih honor, he pmtrht the mttr tion wf ita goeernmttt, Naioleou w. liy that" Hwermment hHhMi frm aight in the tveewea of the Atlanlh: Oet-aH. Shi-l-war were fioTerinjr rennd tn inland, Ituoo mi ofuddrery were atationtil within fiflic ' 41 Lewtwooil, artillery uri-thnl Irow every 'point ami a tnt'Mt of Mtitinvh nrroiHl4 the iUaad. It cost the Unit Kerriimet (S.COO.COO to jrnard thu one man, while at lk m mm tiMMt tli uiin iKtrv eri-ra liimrlinir ml the eXimea of the etblwhnieut of the &neror like petty he.'kters. 1 Now what has been gained for all thi enormous cost of life and treaun? Tne ' people of England hare to tM7 the debt, ad the harden of taxation froni thia Caaw k greater than all the other beroVna thr ' people of FitgUml hare to lear. Lfgitinia tj triamphetl by the aid f a millioo of m-r-iJe bay-imetK; Lmia XVI taobntrd tl : Uimw; France waa hnntUed. ' Uut in fif Her yearn, France otrrtbrew thia dynaoty. Che m-oeered froin her humiliation ami tiir aaate of Naiolcon which had been placed ' Bmt-r Intn, again tncanie ell to nnise ' the fires uf patriotixnt ami the tore of gKiry . and renown. Aliliooxh ' iM-oiiibiii-d from " nteakinir that rertivd nam ', Fivncnuien . ':-cbetWie4' it with undying nff ctimi. NaNleou in hi w.ll ici.l. "It ii my wish that my body may rejMMe on the bank of the SrtWf, in the mi.-t itT the Freucn Ctfile whom 1 Itiecd ko well." L.-giinucy 1 a mnt-n fear f the did Nanlen ah , th- tirimr E nirrr, and determined toke- fci body Nt thi aame iHt where it hail ben "Tainly altenipteil to break hi mmiI. Uut on ' the oterthrow of the liom Um dynty, "( France imperatively tleuiauded the aoiie ot W E Heror, and they now rvsc n the ' taalt f the French people whom he lovi-u . tkt Well., , , " In the change of time, les than thirty- eeven year from the tinn that miglity .ir "it lea the earth. We find E igl-ind rwognix- ing the XaHhnic dynasty, recognixing tlnr T EimjC "f R ne a XaHleoM 1 1, ami Hie noli of La; ami H-rUrnxe a Nanikoa 1 1 1. AUiam-e are frnnxl with li m; tint Qiieii . aulnnit ht-r matronly chei-k to hi kn and ' uiinl the irarter abortt hi knee " m sign that B'Hain rrganlt him a one of a lawful family f king." ' Kverythmg that & tglaiid enntMiLMl titr ha bi-u anrrend.Tril. and lite fimrnf 2(aMleint uliim- out with u in creaxing latre iH-furr the wrld. , "The cner'um of Lnigwtnn4 to France." MW I Urn A tli!i Tnjufinl id f ! ul -j ' -' " the exjiaiiMf which hi great enemy ha been naviaf ta hi tdnvbtw. Tiie thine itself a - e ' itt of uo m-nnnt, bnt it ha had an inward iwsjniiisr which i aiirnificant and exjHrtKsive. Wnew we re now tne auent iae of the tresm of Tun ha andftermined and wash ed away w many id.-a. prejudice, opin ion which had iteemed to It a fixed and lmmatatle the very law or Nature or her work we may hope that other chance no lean emphatic may yet he wrooght in human lira j nio nmiuv ..tfM,0 iir-. fne I the Avrtirt", n l not only the Aven-er-1 rat the Itttifier f the pat." T . tm Z . . V IlkllMM 111 fA M. ' X lr fcilC ",' - ' - . pair it ugwiio.. and restore n, ana we ea : tale xenerally, to the condition in which they wire dunn N i-v'' - " life time. W : , BiamBBaaMiBviaawBBaataaB' At IjrcBTtvx To Ploc. A hopeful yoath who wa tha owner of a joang boll terrier, wji one day traminsf the auimal in - the art of hdng ferocioo and wanting oiae anim tted ohj ct to et tha dog apim. ma awiij alter cousiara'HC iirHtion.cim- aented to get down a ton ll fours and make Bgnt witn Jtr. u in. Yoan " America be- ' fchn," &e. - At la.t the dog "-made a dip" . aad got a good hld apon the old man'a pro : boacK and get the dog off be couldn't. So bj the fangs of the dog. ."Grin aad bear Hold maaf" aboated the joangaeapegrace; Ta aad baar it 'w3 a aa awaW aUe m rxxta aet. pabt t. A iatawnr'a a f rtna made fair and I" vUtaoftradat ' I row eaves af XtAjmm he retired 1 .'aaa Jeat S ha bait acquired. ' IHaatatef tJawjmaatieJor .mm Izmt son, bis hepural hey. .hea greww, he eheee kiawelf a auttft, ' Waa baeay In tha nmrriafra Mate, . , Thoash atwien he wirk her had aeaet Thia pair kad aeon a tiarlittg snn, . loved hy falhrr aai mamma, lint mere Wkwtxi hy fTamtaaba. Vhu,4n oerowRgf tela Itoart, - ty" flm aaJ lhe sie nawv eartt . lbal In ena hens I. I mtht live, - And each new day MeaalT H! : That warldlv earea with Mm aUeaw aat To aaa hie retnre days ia pearei Thai nselaaa were his aaap af f-I , Te him wha now wa frowinj J I ; Te alee his riches to . helv- , raeliaaeaa he might Me seal aeaprS." 7 t aaa aars. - vrrv iwaert ae i J futzr wjr. " U lc!l tt aJ ya re yenng-HnW wealth yen have t t 4 Ihaa reanlt 1 1, baatginnj the oami PVa mmm mrk SLm. mm l" i mere atea ctve at ana nia naa w Farh. hme and birefeera and a lata. Vbere'er ha raai , all beam are glad. and every Bee In amuaa t eiaa). nuw eny went tha atop and i Hi chamber waa thi aiient new i Ilia bodqniU wa nf ider down t F.vneh laco adorned hi cap and fewa t , . With down wa pntfod bi lbow i-hair, And that wa placed whb puacteal care, bang;, e.eae by tha parlor hrv, v Aud when he ponk ihoy all admire t - L'puu hi tare are hxeJ all eye. For nou were ever half o wtae, lMre a mngla ihinr I done, Fwr bi advice ibey all unut run t liU wsni are all snppiied in haste t At nieal, ilia cook cuusult hi taste. . Tbi rod eld gentleman now view, A happier soul j utt never knew. , PARTli. Bat hy degreea the ceae I rhanged t The htteae mnt a. I ba now arrauitod. Good cheer, (immI eontpny will draw A deal ot rvwipany ihey aw i And thee were if th J gty anJ young, And sitma Were of th hifthMt laa, Th lady hinted bar p.iue (Her face wet red. aha knit ber brew) " Could not your father, pray, my dear, -When any ronipany i here, Co dine stair f I wish him off Wheue'er I her him noes and rough, And tell old Morie ent of date I . And then ho' got ao ileaf of lata t WonlJ talk for ever ; and ao curious, " He poke tha tire o very furiou I The aervant laiifrh I've twe diamhwed, 1 cannot bear to ee him qniss-d. , Whoa folk are fr"t o far aJ vanced. Their wtu mra, a it weru, entranced. They matt perceive if ih -y hvl rood ene. That with tham wa eould all diapaaaa. Jn hi own room were ba to dine. He eould not at the rhance repiue I He'd have mora comlort whjo alone, And we'd be rid of such a drone.' . The husband with hi wife compile, " Although eonM qnalm of nature riae. And irratitado aud filial lore. Hi father now mnst dine above. A month or o, ti pretty well ; Tha iterranls now neglect hi bell; They're tired of dauonit o up stair t Oim fuwtraaa auuera, t'other awears. , cVnie lay he baa his dinner hot, Kome day hi dinner ia forfrot t Hi non vcarve see him once a week t At lenrtb hi health bogin to break Hi given fortune he repent; He ee hi folly and latuenta ; Uut DcVr epbr.uds the oo aud wife. For fear it might be cause of s trite. Some company came here to-day, - A week or two, perhaps, they star," . . The lady said, and counting head, 1 tear we shall be short of bed. Sir Timothy and Lady Boom Must have year father' haadsoaM ream, Oid dad can sleep, I th.nk, be may Down at the inn jut while they stay ; Bat scandal tbeu will make a roat, Aud aay I've turned your fa. her out; Besides, 'ci true, (a be so eld.) : To sieep from booie he niy .catch cold. . Over the cvat-h bouse thjre' a loft ' l'il have a bed made warm an J soft ; , , ;. The cuarhtuau be won't ntiud a pin. To take hi quarter at the iua. - . Behold ! now on the coach-boo loft, Krretrh'd oa a bed not warm uor sott, 1 he veberable parent lie, And tears of norrow fill bis eye. While in the house full plenty reign. And ev'ry joy that mirth ordain; . Their pleasure o o'erltow the brim. Nor son nor daughter think of htm. The Servant have so much to do ; The very dugs forget him too. ..- fast m. ! Bnt thnnght of atill h wa hy one. The etispiing of hi thanklca Son. , And six year old hi child might be, And lis a cherub awect look "d he; A iranjrer to the worldly mask, For grandpapa he'd often ask ( - " . Ou gandpaa bis prattle ran. He dearly loved ih- good old man, Who to tne rhi d was ever kind. His grandpapm he needs mut and ; j i - He watrhvd the place ha rose betiaiea . : And to the loft tbeweet boy etimba. Tt depth of winter, froat and snow, The old man's bed was scant of ch.he ; And nip'd with cold, and pinched with pain, 1 Wi.h stgb hd ventuie to complain. Wi.h inuoceiit aud anxiott' face, . TUa child survey the wretched place s And grief bi fettling heart bespeak The tear ran down hi beautiful cheeks ; i , : Aad to hi parent quick be run. And wi.h the tale xlieir e ra he Man. They never thonght of thi before. But ordered now a blanket more. To shield hi age from winter' harm. And keep the old man setifr and warm; t The little boy wi.h thi wa pleas'd ; And of his grief his heart wa eas'd : The child was praU'd for ao much thought; ' The bell wa rung the blanket brought The child the fleecy blanket feels: Hi smiling face bi joy reveal. 44 When I'm a man," eric h.- 'twill freese Mamma, your scissors, if yen please f - My acUsora, child ! Why, how you rant ! : Boy, what can you with uiy acissurs want t" To cm thi blanket here in two. Papa, when I'm a man like you, ' Liae you I'll then be smart and gay, Like grandpapa you'll then be gray, And feeble, helpless, weak and bald. And then - Old Daddy" ynn'll be called. ' 8o, when to coach hat np I send yon, ' A every comfort I intend you, Just half thi blanket I will keep To make you warm when you're asleep.' . These artless words ao unexpected came. They struck their bearers like electric name. Faie were their cheek from shame and keen remorse, Affection re-ass times ita former course; The contrite son his penitence expressed. And took his infant angel to hia breast; 1 lies to his tuber's sad retreat. And with repenting tear bedews his feet ; ' Wi.h smile aud cordials parting life recals; - Flac d htm ottee more within the mansion . ' wall. ... , With all those aids that aouence can eive," The generous parent many jew may tieew The eon's repentant spirit never sleeps ; : To keep it waking be the blanket keeps. Tkt tkild aaW fresrs kU fmnmu ant neglect Hdf sfaanW " ja. Adrrrludng is the oil which the wise pat into tbair buapc, aad that fooiiah neglect to oh. Ah fNKtfiAft Frx;. A Herman O'Uara id , trial sanred wMh Hrsadnsf tha at AaUra, V 1.1. son, a boy some trseen veara ohl. ! The hhy siCMB teatiaed In til lifwlard COAitSnn of. tha head, arm Mda am) back tf the .lecaae. a awvveji sweteltT tnaarg tayaag Wfsjani wwar a saivem an raw- tie brother ten Ive eani Old. eiuialn haw the injuries lmietii-tfY . ,;:s " Jeff ratui O'Uara. eworn -t had a liroth- ler Herman om-ej he died last Winter at Pe ter u. wyck.iCTs tny cntHn Refor Her man went away recollect of father kicking him in the buck: .IlerinaH crietl. but did not fall downt I aaw him kick him otwetw twice, one night when he was going after wt tatmt to Iced the cows' when he kicked him he ell tiuwn cellar clear bt,lhe InHttnn; be bit him in the back I waa jat ahead of hiait he crietl a litthi ami Wild he wa aorV: that was the night before he went to VTvt k- or; I saw fallier kick liilD three nf four days la fore he went n watt when Herman ent to set scene STrew oa the table t spilt atone ( father Uy nn tU trnmlle bid ami asked llrruiaa what It was; , fnthct got, ii ami kik-d and wIiIi.imi hiia with a htrrewhi; father wore vijry coare btmt and kicked very hard, tlt-rtiiau crietl and lay down on the A-MH- father kk-keil him twelve or fifteen liiites ami strnt-k ' him with the horsewhip as many time; rome of the blows cut through I ho cloth; nt one time when he had him down on the floor he sat wi him, ami when Herman turn til hestnnk his fiicc.aiul suit! if hediilu't Iny still he would take his wind U-niMii wa tryiug to keep ma lace no he couhlu't hit it; Ik It ire he sat on It i m he kicked him ami pulled out atmnt hainirul of hi hair: he kicked him behind and im hi aid) ; one erenitor after he had iH-en to Henry WyckolT. Herman was sit ting in the chair rcailmg, antl father cmot' up ami kicked liiin and a hiiiiied him he fell il.wn on the fltHir: father said he woult learn him how to talk; Herman imt hi hand on In vtfk ami Ki-le ami crieih he k-it him iiii that night till 3 o'clock and khkd Itim and wliiiHi him every 10 uiinutr; I saw father strike him with a land between 8 and 9 ! clock the morning he went away; he hit tntn on me ntMit witn tne Heel: lather wa whipping me and 1 jututMtl aud hit Herman and mntle the mark on In temple; when father Mruck him he fell against the table ami broke some di-iltes, and while he wa hmking at them Herman went away; lie pulled hi hair ami hi ear so that the fkiii was iirokc: he jeiked him around by hi I hair; mice in a while he jerked hi feet from I the Unr; he kicked nun ou his back above his Mrat; llerinuu ran around the floor and cried. :..., , 'Some twenty year ago, the tale Mr. Steven iiiiiHrtel n Imy ireMmg. celled the Powhatan. lMitisrht linn tlirmiirh an ni;etit in London, and gave for him f 2,000 Alter lie hail Had htitl a wet K, the groom ttiie morning said: ' "OnnmiMltire, that d n Powhatan has kicked all the boarding from the stable be hind where he Memls." 'lie hafh? Well, hitch hint on before ! my heavy sulky and I II take that vice out of him in short meter. The groom hitched nn pwdhatan antl drove him up to the door in a few moment. The Oouniiotlore got in when Powhatan laid down on hi belly. Commodore intro duced a Mliilling rawhide to hi haw, when with one kick the bottom of the sulky rasstove lliroiiitb and the Commodore InttU ly brniseil. C-tmimodore said nothing, bai onlered INiwhatan put np. A wet k after, Bmliug that iiot'itng couhl lie done with 'he aiiiniul, he offerctl him for sale.' Here is a copy of the advertisement, which I find in a file of the Herald, Sept., 1843. It ha never lieli in print ai tiers FJlt SAI.K Tl.e Bay Reding POWnATAX. lie wa aim! by hU fatlirr. aaat st siswd Sa tW sS trso (aw smm mm. oc i- mi in nil kiuuk im ii r.ie. m ridine M dus t ainke him vk-eaw. Terma. wlwWtrt he II oriiig. Parties tlriug late-t will net the grcMt- est bargain, tutqinre ol Mr. Esltv t.3, groom, c. IIorribi.k Dkath A New MaiErr. One John Rule of Springfield, came to hi dealt in a terrible manner, on Sand iy even ing S -ot 13th, m-ar Colombia. . The Tu olumne Courier ay that Im hail Item imiul. giug freely, and ling rather uoiv. a friend volunteered to st-e hi in home. After some trouble he wa mounted upon hi friendc horsi. ami, fori greater security, hi egi were thl together und-T the horse' Indie. The mrty then set . out for Sprinufielil, Rules' companioii lemling the horse. When near I he lower end of iiroudn'ay, the animiil Ik came restive, retired ami fell buck on liii rider, but iiitniediately snaiig up and gal hieil awny like the wind. A the Ihmphc got to hi feet, the saddle turned with Rulec, and being fastened to the beat, nt every boun I hi head diiKhed against the ground. Thi Mazejipa-I.ke ride wa checked at Bra-z-m'h ItitnlH-r yanl, upward of a q mirier wl a mile from the starting point. Rule wa taku from t lie horse dead ami, . horribly mangled.- Ili arm was broken in several places, and hi bruin minified with the iIiimI of the road. Rules waa a native of Eng land, ami leave a wife iu Springlield, to whom he wit lately wedded. Cat. Paper I'ioncer Lirs i.v Kasha;. A private letter from it woman in Kuum,. whore cent ly emigrated thither from l'orUinotith, N. II., gtrea a graphic sketch of pioneer life iu the territory. Tne letter U dated Straw berry Hill, May 17th. On their first night iu tne territory they lodged in a log hut, ao opei: that they hail to hold the lied clothes with their teeth to keep tliem from blowing off: :'. ' :' " ' ' - "I wish to goodness thai I eonld send yon a drawing of cur boue and fiuniture. bnt . I can't do the thing justice. Thj honse is about as large as j oar ki.chen. The loga are beautifully bewed inside, (ibey still retain their natural appearance on the outside.) 1 have '.be greatest quantity of kiudling by just going round the wall and pull ing thom on- We willhave enough to last ve ra! year if we have good luck. We have no win dow, but aomoihing far more convenient, made by simply moving tho shingle to one side, as they are uot nailod; it answers every purpose. The day we got here. Mr S made uut a table and a cupboard, and twj benches, (one has a back.) As onr bedstead has not yet oonto from The i'int,' we make our beds on the floor. We have two shelves where we put onr pretty thing. Three or four bag banging around the walls help the appearance of them very much., Uf mtitar ocenpies a friendly position near the meat bag I have a nice little cooking-stove, which bakes very well. We have-no chairs, or aay thing that 'town people' require. - i "lin you bad seen as eating our flrst dinner, we had no dishes; Charley ate off a shingle; Mr 8. took the lid of the stove! M ate off bar bread; I bad a big. piece ef brown paper. We drank oar coffee out of tin Caps. P -aad Mr 8 , have aiadetw of taeaieaet gecdaata yea Ti. V faeeJ lW f ', . fes. 1 fcellp etjar 7.l r t leedars end I wish yee mm' it t Let I have been) very ha.vy-HS 1 werit with one's baabard. Thww i biee te die S ' M, and three week's wasblne. . D - is v ! tLTLmliftw- Jk and a nvs and twe do- whirS, I believe, is all t five slock we have yet, r V have not seen . t;nee we left the beet4i la net raaMeaakUi I. D-- Is eoiPY le build a house aest weeV - ram ena toe. lnw I wlb yob were beret I to see yea. The eeaatry I lovely .end we I n plea did alaee I ha ve (we beantlfnl her; I gather ed yesterday when I went with D 'ier wood. I rede In fen ot wagon! It has beear ) eeki late, ly that I have worn twe drea-ea. t' Ink the comet dona In what do you think ..'t ry tbl timet We have the meat geeeberri i raa t eides nerrtas yen ever saw, all near tne r strawberries all around the deer, t -ty f i wild A Ecngg nr ratxTgna. 11" ahati Union sayst Ja thi nCoearer Jlweti- l lirtHtrea.: .Only Itnik at It- t la arcs tew" ranging from twenty tu frt- nnnpleg Urn from the or " er saw a let printer) ta't .... KXe, gud Hwe bee- muiit rjmwlthrvmgbagrvwaed fit, a waite at CI raoiians, and others brown orrtwy aa ymir "lleorgia crackers, "or reunsylvauia jhjWi can. Some Wanted like a tard, others smooth a the Oreek Slave. One has traveled all over the North American 'Continent, liau titl War iu Arkan-as, an I the wl'd h re in the Pampas of South America; another haln.en on the lucntd ocean, aud ha seen lite In-fore the ina-i; another graduated at Went Point, served In the army aiioilier at-voui-pnniitl Col. Dotiiplian in the Xc nof diouic e-rand . ramiaiigti all over New Mexico. What a book lie can write! Another ha kept a tavern, sold good at auction, trav i litl all over the Un.ted States several tiruc Iweu well off and broken often. Two hsvtt lieen "on the atagr,,,a profession prin- tt-r are much addicted to, for about half the actors on the American board are printer. On, we believe has preached sermons; all ot her has lectured to crowded house. Another has served in Mexico with Oen. Scott. ' A sixth has been a stamp orator, member of the Legislature "out Wwl and fought a duel, we believe. Three have pratieed medicine, kept store and dealt in horse, cotton ami negroes. Two have been municipal oRlcers. Four or five have been "fllcrr or prifatea In vurioiM mil biry com iwnie. One sefvtd with Oen. Houston in the Texan revolution, and one iu the Cana dian rebrllioii. Six or eight have edited or Cililisln-a) newparrs in Varion part of the itited States. . One has been oflkt r 4'f a INteket ou the "raging canaa I." One was aouudtd leg off at the storming of Mon terey. Another has clerked on a MiiMip pi steamer, was blowa upend slightly woun ded. Some era or have lecu marrhd j some are ohl bachelors. All have seen nmTe or lea or life and its cli.nigeable scenes. Tliry are all live men, gtHnl pmctical printer, tH'nkiiig varioa InnguageS.ahd form a news wier corps hard to surpa or equal. . ' 1 ... , - floaaiBLf Case jx Aoara Csasajxa. Tiie Charlotte (X. C) D -tuocrafg vt a the tarticulurs of a horrible affair, which ha just lanti brought to light in the neighbor' ng village of luucord, In Alccklcuburg Cocu- iv. It nay: , , : - "A qua k doctor, known by tha name of Nugent, applied to a man to asxiVt him iu taking up a child thnl bad been ba ltd a few days before. The iimh made the. re quest known, aud ihtituated that two lit tle girl", daughters of a very, resia-ctable gentleman residing in the viciuty, had been remov. d from their grans by this man No gent, for the purjo,e of extracting med eiuil iiroiiertiea from their flesh ami bom a. To ascertain the truth of the ruu-or, the father liml the graves re-opeiud, ami found the cof fin ami bmlh-s mi.taiug. Ot couive, this cre atctl a deep seiiMttion, and we are informed that it wa determined to inflict summary puiiitdiment uhni Nugent; , but tui visiting uis house, he waa found tw be very sick aud aud in allying condition. " One r tiort cava that betook poison, alter learning that hi iteration were known to the public uud another, that he tiled from a disease con tracted Irom frequent handling of decompo sed botlics. ' J ;' 'Nugent died on Wednesday' last. ' lie made a statement la-fore death that he had exhumed about sixteen dead bodies iu Con cord and elsewhere, and after using tin m for making medicine, lie liurned the Beau, coffin Vt nd every thing, to prevent detection. Hi nidi pile wa examined, and teeth' aud bone found therein. : J t f "Hi theory aiqwar to have been that a medicine could be made, by boiling; the liver ifahumuu licing, thnl would cure liver complaint ; ami so with regard to other tlU piiiHK. We learn that Nugent was from Poresythe County, and hail - been I living in Concord about two year. He once lived in this town, we are informed,, engaged in sell nir i.ei.i,.-riiiiiit and cinnamon droit. W..' nrc ne tneii nc ItavC Vy niiinriv mi hrce ncomplices, one of : whom, white man immt d liogu, was arrciiteti in t tuia place lat week and committed to jail. ' ; What the fellow did with tiie medicine he has been making no one knows. He has agencies in Salisbury and Ooldaboro, where one or more of his accmnpliced reside. A Dkad Negro. When the cholera was at iU worst ia 1849, in New Orleans, an ohl negro, who had wen the red the yellow fever many tunes, at length got rrignteiicu at the havoc which the uew disease waa ma il x a uioug all classes. Hi matter one night heard him praying to the "angel of de Lord," by the light wf A tnllw candle, "to spare him di tunc to let him lire a little lon-zer and den take him home to glo ry." But he concluded his prayer by pro leasing perfect subiuision to the will of tne "angel of the Lord," even should he be call ed for to go on hia long journey immediate ly. SuuiUi'k. master determined to test the sincerity of this last profession.. He knm-k-ed; loud and distinct, at his door. Who da r?" say Sambo. "The angel of the Lord," was Ahc answer.; "What you want?'' .... VI hare culled for Sambo.". .The master heard the candle . suddenly extinguished with a wknof, and Stmbo energetically answered: "He not here! dut nigger is betm dead ' three me!af '' v-r -i i " mMWfA. western pdna uitm'a to write 'Mr.' before, or 'Esq.'. after tha names of such of itaaubecribers, in directing their: papers to them, as will pay tWenty-uve ceau extra, or add bets) U aakl ' 'hawiiaa' for ifty caota extra, ' . , nt AtrrnoRiTt. 8' ' ' TUEATIES of tu k united states. 1 1 miRTr-rfrrii boMdHCaa-fniRtr atsarOn-.. ri....w m m. irTwwwsws sv tbb raasiBaNs or res c trite arm or asnsuca t .' . A PROCLAMATION.. ; . , WiitittA. a roaventioa between 4 the utfnHed States at Amerira and .his MaiMt tho Kin r taa klnadom o the Tw Slcilie waa eoneludad Aad signed by tbair respeedve DleaiootenUariaa St "spies en the first day of October, eighteen f . . . B . . a. . . . nnuurva ana uny-nre: Which eoiiveatloa being In the Kagllah and lialiaa languages, is word for ward, as fullowac ... , TBBATT. .,.,.,.-. . The United State of America ami hla ai.L.1. the King of the kingdom ef the Te Sid lies, be ing equally animated with the desire to atrengib- 1 ."fr''? '"'st'ons of .amity and I", . . , ' sisted between the two countries, desiring- a'so te kwm Hiiuniviaiiiuiiir wuicn uaTti he ail ckritM aiin- wZ .h-T. TJw? T rc,"l,Bfr?jc"ifir " eneetiragement of the building ol - -"'""; mere eoutriboM to the attainment of this desire- the auelition of all dinerential duties of navhra. "i iiaTieaiiotm t ciHuteree sou a perfect reelprortty, d oa ptbieip.es of equity, equally bimeticial J e n tries, and appiieabie aUkc ie peawe baaed te beta ciseutrtre, aad - an mica b and la war. have resolved to conclude rouveullou nf Suiilv, eoinnierce. rtarieation. ai d for tbe surrender yl fugitive Criminal. - For tlu purpose they have . repctlvly ap pointed plenipotentiaries, to wist the President of the United B tales has appointed Robert Dale Ow. u mitiisujr r Siuent or the United 8mtcs near his M jes I lie King uf Ibe Kiugdom of the Two Sici lies; aud his Majty ba appointed Don Lewi l.araia .lelia Boiua, f th Duke of Traette. weekly Majordumo of hi Majerc, Commander of hi Kujal Order of Civil Merit if Franei the i First, Uraud Cross of the distinguUiied Heral rjpauuh Order uf Chnrles the Third, Grand OfH- i mar of the Legion of Honor. Grand Cms of tha i Order of 8t. Michael of Jluvaria. Urand Cn of the Florentine Order of Mrit nnder the title of Joseph, uramt Cross ef the Order of Merit nf l aruia under the tttle of t. builorieo, Urand Cros of the Brasilian Order of tbs R e. chare -d provisionally 8,.r,! ""d ma i orno.io et roreipn ai on Michael Oravina e Ueanusena. Comttini, bi gentleman of tbe bel- rbamber In exercise. Chevalier Urand Croes ef bis Uoyai Urticrof trancu the First, btre.dcd with he Urand Cordon of the Order of the Legion of lioDur. and the Urane Creas ef tbe fotlawing or ders, nainelys of Leopold of Anuria, ef lb lied Kagleuf i'tussia,of Ihe White Eagle of Raia, ol tit. Maurice and Lasaras of Sardinia, of Dan nebrog of Ihjuinark, of Leopold of iMgiutn, aud of the Crown of Oak of the Low Countries, late bis MiuUter Hecretary of State; and Don Joseph Martu Arpino, Advocate Ueueral ef the Oraud Court of Accounts; Aud the said plenipotentiaries, after having ex changed their respective full power, found in good and due form, bsve concluded and signed tbe following article: ' . - ........ - . . ARTICLE t." -""'J It is the intention of tbe two high contracting perua that there shall be. aad continue through ail liuiM, a firm, inviolable and universal peace, and a true and sincere friendb!p be! we--a them aud between their respective territorie, cities, tuwn and people, without exceptions of persons, or p.ac?s. but if, notwithstanding, tbe two na tions should, uiilortarately, become involved in war. one with lite oiher, the term of six anotuh from aud inter tbe declaration thereof, shall be al lowed to the merchants and other inhabitants re specUvely, ou eavb side, during which term they snail be at liberty tu withdraw theoiaelve, wi .h ail their effects, w hich they shall liAVe the right to i-arrjr away, send away, or sell, a they please. wiUiuat atnoranre or molestation. Daring such perivd of six months their person and their ef loew, tncuding money, d. bis, abare iu tbe pub dCftmus or fa oauks, and any oiber property .real or personal, shall be exempt treat confiscation er seu,uetra.ivii; and they shall be allowed freely to v.. .ru .-u aiijr reai estate to them belong ing, aud to withdraw and expert tbe proceed "i uiotroutuon, anu wimont paying, to the proht of the redpeeUre government any taxes or one other or greater than these w liieh the iahah tuuit of Ike euuntry wherein said real estate is so its led shall, iu similar case, be subject te pavi And pasaports, va.id for a sufficient term for their return, snail be granted, a a safe conduct for tneiuseives. their vessels, and tbe money and ef Kct wincn they may carry or send away.agaimd tbe assaults and psises which may be attempted iuvir persens ana enect, St well oy res seis uf war ut tbe contracting parties as by their privateers. ' - ARTICLE If Coaodering the remoteness ef tbe respective couutries of tho two contracting parties, and the uncertainty resu ting therefrom, with respect to the various events which may take place, it ia agreed that a luercbaui vessel belonging to ei her vs uKu mi os oiiuhu to a port supposed, at the time of iu departure, to be bloekadud.hall not, however, be captured or condemned, for hav ing attempted, a first time, to enter said port, un less it can be proved that said vessel . could, and ought to have learned, during its vovage.that the blockade ot tbe place in qnes.iou still continued. Uut ail veaseiS which, after having been warned oil once, aha.!, during the aame vorage, attempt. m sevuuu nine to enter ine same blockaded port, during tae continuance of the same blockade, shall thereby subject themselves te be detained aud coudeutned.' , - ,.. r.,,. ...v.. By blockaded port is understood nneinto which by the disposition of the power which attacks It, with a proportionate nu.uoer of ships enfficteulJy near, there is evident dsnavr in enterine. -i ....i. ARTICLE III. - i Tbe high contracting par.ies, ia order to pre vent aud avoid all dispute by dolermining, with certainty, what shall be considered by them con traband in time f war, aud a each cannot be conveyed to the countries, cities, places, or sea ports of their enemies, have declared and agreed that under tbe name of eontatband wf war sha 1 be comprised only cannons, mortars, petard, gre nades, muskets, balls, bombs, gun-carriages, gnn powder, saltpetre, niatchea. troops, whether in fantry or cavalry, together with all that apper tain to theta ; as also every other munition ot war. and, generally, every species uf srius. and instrntuents in i-ffflt.l'.,,.nvi,,, fiWf m iWSTi and made expressly for purposes of war, whether by lana or sea. Aud it is cxpreasly declared and understood that the merchandise above set forth as contra band of war shall not entail confiscation, either oa the vessel oa which it shall have been loaded, or nn tbe merchandise forming the rear of the cr- 6o ef said vessel, whether the said merchandise elong to the aame or to a different owner. ARTICLE IV. . - j, . ! The citisens and. subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall have free and undoubted right to travel and reside in the States of the oth er, remaining subject only to the precautions of police which are practised towards tbecitixeas or subjects of tbe moxt favored nations. !.i a ARTICLE V. ,?.;!.!; The citisens or subjects of one of the high con tracting parlies! traveling or residing in tbe terri tories oi the other, shall be free from a!i niiitary service, whether by land or sea. from all billeting of soldiers in their houses, from every extraordi- I nary oomnoauon. euenti anu. oj ww lisbd, and from all forced loans: nor- shall they be held, nnder any pretence whatever, to pay any taxes or impositions, other or greater than those which are. or mav hereafter be paid by the sub jects or eitizeus of the most favored nations, in the respective Stales of the high contracting par- ties- . Tiieir dwellings, warehouses and all premi- sea appertaining thereto, destined for pnrpoaes et f t,e nkJ article to any foreign country. . Aad comiiierceoi residedce. shall ba irespeeted. -: No no prohibiuon shall be imposed on the importation arbitrary search of or, visit to their houses, wheth-, or exportation of any article tbe growth, preduoe er private or of business, and no arbitrary exami-t er mannfaetnre of the United States or their fisb uauon or iaspection whatever of their books, ,,0 kingdom of tbe Twe Btatiea and per, or accounts of trade shall be made ; but any j,er nsheriea, from or te the ports of tho. United such measures shall have place- only in virtue of States, or of the kinedom ' of the Two fiieiiiea. warrant granmd by the judicial amhonue., ; :l j i Ana eeco. ot toe mgn conwaenng paruea resio- ing in the States of tie other, shall be entitled tol earrv oa commerce, arts or trade, aad to oeeoDT I d weiiiugs, shops and warehoosee, and to dispose hereafter grant to any other aatioa mx psrtiea of their property of every kind, whether real or bur favor, privilege, or immunity ia havigadow er personal, by sate, gift, exchange, or ia any MhetoeenaMre,t aJuUt jmotedlately baaeemmnsi to way, without biadrauce or .ooatade. -And tbey- shall be free to mauaM their own aZairs'theav' taaiTsaav anfminta broker, nckor oTaeent t otor i half lbv b reshtaliad M their ehoieU ef aarsea. to act ia sack capacities ; aor sbail thrr be eaWed upon ie pay any salary or reainnerauon te any persea wham tee ahall noeeboeee sw eadley.-- a usol me irseuom shau also be given, tn ail cases, te the buyer Snd seller to bargain ioetber. and alee As the pries of any gussntar artv-haadle, imorted into, or to be exported from the States ef enaer or tne contracting parties, sane and eseent eases where the lew of lbs said. States may re quire the intervention of special sgnnts, or where iu either of the ewnntrie4, article may betliesalP 2 lu either of the ewnntrie. arncle mav I Jeet ef a government teenopnly, as at press ot ia 1 t . . i . . a i rif i . . t . - . I . tbe kingdom ef the two Sicllie. the tor al monop olies of tobacco, salt, plaiug-eard, gunpowder aaa snitpcre. s -( i. - . t.vs It being expressly nnderstocd, however, that hone ef the provision of the present treaty shall be sa construed a tetake away the right ef either of fhu high contracting panic to grant patent ur invention or unproveins-nt. either. to tne inven tor or tootaurs, ana net mm principles et veet a.'procity established by thi treat v shall not estend i a.. .a...;Hn.. i.iw sal i.i i.r ... ....fie. i v ass vHHWHia intn sjc s vi i if u bikh cwutiawuiig J parties may grant to their fewa ettiaea. ersuh i nop, to sail unarr ini-lr own ntg. - ! i ARTlCLK VlC-: .1 i.: . .v high contracting parties dying within thejnrl diction of the ether, bis h.-trs, being drisens er snmects of ma other, eball seceeea to bis person ill property, and either to bis real estate or to the proceed t hereof, wheth by- eeataaaat er it tutu, and amy take peeseasUm thereof, ebher by inemseives or uy otners acting tor taeaj t anu may di'poseof Ibe same at will; paying -to the profit ef the respective govern meats seek dues woijr as ine mswiiann wi ine eoanrrv wnereie vie sate property ta, snail he suiiiect te nay in like And la eae of the absence of the heir, er ef his representative, the same esre' shall be taken of thj said property as would be taken in like ease of the effects of Ibe natives oi tbe country itself; me miwuTs consular agiuu Having iwuceirera the competent indicia! authorities of the dav and honr ia which they will proceed V th imposing or remuvuig or seal, and to the making out ef ae inventory, in all ease where such proceedings are reqtttree ny law ; so tnst the sal'l consular agent may asstat mareat. , ie respective evaaufs amy demand ibe delivery of the hereditary effects of their eonnrrymehi which shall be Immediately eV live red te them; if no formal oppodtioa te sack deliveJy shall have been made by the creditor ef Ihe deceased, or otherwise, a soon as each" oppo sition shall Jiav teen h-gallr overruled. , And if a question shall arise as to the rightful ownership wf said property, the same shall be finally decided by ibe law aad judea ef tbe land wbereia tbe said property is. Aud tha ciuxen and subject of either of tbe eentracring parties in the States of the other, shall hire free aece to the tribu nal of justice f said States, on tha same terma wbicb are granted by the law and usages of the country to native ritixeas or subjects; and -they amy employ in d. fence ef tbair interest and rights, such advocates, attorneys, and ether agent being ciiisene or subjects of the otb&r, as tbey may choose le Select. V -i 'i x ' ARTICLE VIII. ' v f .There shall be, between the territories, recipro cal liberty of commerce and navigation j and to that effect tbe Vessel of their respective State sbail mutually have liberty te eater the pertn.pta ces, and rivers, of the territories of each party, wherever natinual vessels arriving from abroad are permitted to enter. . And all vessels ef either ef tbe two contracting panic arriring ia the porta of tbe ether, shall be treated on their arri val, during their atay, and at their departure, oa the name footing as national vessel, a regards port eharge. and ai charges of navigation, such as of tonnage. Ugh houcs pilotage, aarborage, quarantine, feea of public functionaries, as well a all taxes or I mpofii. Inns ef whatever sort, and under whatever denomination, received ' in tbe benefit of the irovernment. or of local anthoririea. tw of any private iteoitutioa whatsoever, whether the said vessel arrive or depart in ballast, or whether they import or export merchandise. " "'- - ARTICLE IX. i- The national character of tdie reaseisef the re spective countries shall be recognixed and admit ted by eeh ef the parties, aeoordtne- ta Its own laws and special rules, by mans ef paper grsnt- ed by the cuoipetent ambnrities to the esntains or taasters. And ae : vessel of either efne coe- tracung panics sha l be entitled te avofit bv the imnmmties and advantage granted In the prc- ac """ij. uorji iwt are praviaee wiw tmm pro per papers and certifiiau-s, as required by tbe rcg- III.) AwTa.L.M f -. . 1. . . . . - . . atauuaa unr suanagj ane taetr natwmanty. ARTICLE X. , . , r Tbe vessels of each nf Ihe high Contracting parties shall, be allowed to In trod use into tbe part of the other, and IV export I hence, aad to deposit anu store mere, every serf ot goods, wares and merchandise, from whatever place the Same We come, the iuiportaUoa aad et portal ion of which are legally peranued in the resoective Statee.sud without being held to pay for other or heavier inwupunv vaucvw imposts, or waatevre aino or name, oiber or of hieber rate, than those which would be paid for similar good or products if tbe aame were imported er exported ia national ves sels; anu the same pnvilegew, drawbacks, boun ties and allowances loch may be allowed by ei ther of tbe contracting paraes on any nerrhan dise imported or exported in their own vessel shall be allowed, also; on similar produce import ed or exported in vessels oi the ether party. ; . , ...... ARTICLE XL ,m . I No priority or preference shall be given, direct ly or iu-lirecljr, by either of the contracting par tics, nor by any company, corporation, or agent, tn their behalf, or nnder' their aurhority, la the purchase of any article of commerce lawfully im. ported on account of, or in reference to the char acter of the vessel in which such article was im ported; it being the true intent: and meaning ef the contrite. inn parties that no distinction or dif ference shall be made iu this respect. - " ) . : -f V ARTICLK-XiL.jrl A :?! Tbe principles contained in the forecrointr arti cle shall be apjilinble. In all thir extent, to sets of each ot the high contracting paruej, and to their cargues, whether the said vessel arrive from tbe porta of either of tho contracting par ties, nr from those of any other foreitin ceuuiry, so that as far a regards dues uf navitratiou. or of customs, there shall not be made, eitberin regard to direct or indirect navigation, any distinc.iou whatever between the vessels uf the two contract lug parties. The above stipulations shall not, however, ex tend to fisheries, nor to the coasting trade from one port to another in each country. Whether for passengers or merchandise, and whether by sail ing vessels or steamers, soch navigation and traf fic being reserved exclusively to national vassels. Hut notwithstanding- the vessel of either of the two contracting parties may load and unload iu part, at one or more ports of the territories of tbe other, and then proceed to any other port or porta in said territories to complete their loading or unloading, in the same manner as a national vessel adght do. ' i '- 1 -J ; .t, tt f. - article xnr...., ,v,f No higher or other duty shall be imposed on the importation, by sea or land, into tbe United Stare of any article the grpwth,--produce or . manufac ture of the kingdom of tbe Two Sicilies, or of her fisheries; and no higher or other duty shfl be im posed oa the importation, by sea or by land, into tbe' kingdom of the Two Sicilies of any article the growth, produce or manufacture of the Dinted States or their fisheries, than are or shall be pay able on tbe like articles, the growth, produce, or manufacture of any other foreign country.7 - . -. Ne other or higher duties and charges shall be imposed in the United States on the exportation of any article to tbe kingd-ea of the Twe Sicilies or in tbe Kineuom ot tae i we fticiiies, oa the ex- pgr-ation of any article to the United States than Bncn nT or BftA be payable ea the exportation 4WBich shall aot equally exsmd to every otkw Ibr- mgn country.,- ... - . t - - i - " ; ARTICLE1 XV.:iU f . . tf eithar af sha hiira aontsaetina- wartia ahall the other party. frefly wbare i( is freely grafted tA anch nthar asttnn and oaeimLuar t-ai'i aHVlAnrnnnirskstvi1 -eateDd ecsw gfesaaaqt whan sha nmmu isi The tassels Maviber of iJk hit tJZZZ3m aartias ihai asag be .eonsirainJ,.,bt'w of wasirer, or ether accident, taseaa i- -e 'n 'r. pert wii' ia the territories of the shal ba tramted Uese, Ui every rsspata, as aaosj imt aal woasd ee ia the same suaitt FrorHH how er. That the causes which gave rise to uii fo. I laadiag are veal and evident r Caai saw rsaiaii...J not enga ia any eemmaraal eperaiiee, s h tog aud unloading merchandise, and that It ftuty ia the Said sort ie aei proton red aejwad the ttm rendered necessary by toe cause whioh coaatrsio. ed it to land: iHieing understood, nevertbelfc,. bat anr laaaino of naeseswers, an loadteret mdoaaBg caused by operations of repair of te vessel er br the nceessiiv of providing subsist- eaee for the ere w, natl net bd regarded as an i mercialejswatme.- j.i ftwmz s AHTICL.E ITIt ,' la ease aay shin ef war or atetehanf vssaSl ebaM be wreeaed ea tbe cuuu ur wkhiw the .cnariOM juiisdietton of either of the high cofatractbi f par - miym VI VVHVII., Wl ma J wa ! od ail luruiture. and appurtemtnees helpn'iof .hereto, aud ad good and merchandise iti snait be saved tberefremror the piedwee tfcereoxt f surnVshali be faithf uiiy restored, with tbele oo-Mibi delay, - to tbe proprietors, upon beio lined by toemuV by ssieir dy Mborised hw uttn sad tf taWe a ao each preopoors pf fo--ors elf tae sot. tawa-ths aiod goou aad merclwdi dtse, at Ut iareeWiftstaef. a we- twi f--l touua on aeara snen wceoaea anis erye-- ahaii be delivered to the American orCns.aa, .Jt sul, ec vtea-eoMsai, lit whose district Bewick mar have taaaa tuace. aud such caaL,yice-caa- sai, preprieturs, or fester skad pay ealy lf r peaces tueerred in the preservation ef the rv,r. erty. together with the rate ef salvage and ea iwsaa of auaraatiue. which weald have bee . peyame in ue like ci ef m wrock ef a national vessel: and tbe rood aud. merebaaaise saves from the wreck shad hot be subject te dudes, a is oleared for eoasempiien; it being understood . Jiat ie ease of any legal claim upon ut--b wrecit. goods, or merehaudise, the aaias shall be isfiuiea Mr' doCiaiua . tu the emapeteut tribaxtals of tae evuntry. AsTUUIjE AVIll- 1 . -s i-t Each of the bue-a csmtracuue nsrties gr"' te the other, subject to tbe usual exequatur, tae lib erty of hartag,- id the perm mfmmmMee wbaee teretga coiaowree ia asuaily psnauteo, coesois. vtee-ovnsnl, and cooiiuareial tgesu ot ineir own apptiiatmvat. wbeabsil enjoy ine same pnvuegeB and powers ae tbotu of the most favored Mtiou out it any such consul, vtce-cotueJ, or commercial gent shad exercise commerce, be SbaU Mtkw jeemd so tbe saaw law and usages to .which prv rate individual or the aauou are aeojecteu w die same places :!f -.tis'iiiw-f'-J i . , And wli.-urr aitbae of tha two COatracttO nsrtJs sliaii uWi fur a Kanaakmr aeeat S citbtea or abject ef this last, sacs, cmsswlar agent ahaj eouunue ui u rrejrardea. uotwuntDuus quality of foreign evosttl, a a citisea or a sdtf jees ut the aaiMM to waiett ae seiaaae, aataw sequentty shall tie sabmittea e tne tew anu rvy Uiadou to which native aresubjected. Tmaeo ugaaioa, aewevar, saait not be so eoswtreed a as su emearrass his consular fuauons. -aor aneet 'the ihrteiability of the consular archives :-r.t;?f aRrlCWala; C-l SJt'w The said eoaseu, vico-coustus. and eomatercial agents shall have the fight, a secb, re Judge ia qaai.ty as arbitrators, sech dinereooaea saay a- . use between tbe wasters aad crew ef the yes seta belonging to tbe nation who interest are ii mmnteo m tnesc cnarge, - witnoai mw eace of the local autboriuea, oommi the- cwadue of the crew or uf the cauiam should distort the public peace er order ut the ceuntry, er suck eeav sai, Vice-cuusuJ or commercial agent snoatu ie quire their assistance to easue bis decision te be carried sate edeet o sat.ootledi elevevibtilsBS i$ is unoersiovd that this specie of udgiucut or ar eitration shad nut deprive too coutenamg paxtset of,tba rutif they bare je tesort, oil tfaotr retara botae, to the judicial auievfiuos of tbetf evaatry. 1 " T "i"f',J ,,f f,r ; .fts ARTICLE JaX. -: , The said eonsrj-, vice-consm. and conuncrcial agent, may eause te be arrested and aeot back, eiUier en uoartl er to their owa eouutry, satiots and mi oilier person, who, aiaaing a regular part ef the crew mf vessels ef use eespesttvo nauas, aad hariag etutmracd. OliUar avametsMsr name than that vt paaseugers, shall have Oeserted torn taa sasd Veesos. k att tat porpiavs they shaft mp piy W the cwmpeUm Mal aoiii pruvtu U ne reg-susr wf the Visssol. the reu of um Wf r tf tae veasel skt a w Oepartetf ( tha said papers duty rruned by -them, la the persuuS tney claim lurumd par. wf the erw Slid asuce a recwmaihaey mu snuataanatea, tae biirreud sx of- the deserser sbail not lrcdouid jbrory assistance shall also be given to" tham for she Tdeovery and aneet of such deserter : aad the mum altau be detained aud aept ia. the prison of the eouutry, at the request aud tost W the eoo sois, uuut too sasd cunstue shau aava fecntd an oppuriiuuty to send tiiei away., it being onder s.uod, aowvver, that it suctt ao opporiotuiy shall ae occur ia taa apace of tour uwuttut tsusa taw Usui ut, laeir arres the said eeserwrsshaU be set at nbeTty. and ilia. not be again arrested for the sarfw causa. AsvertOele, u tne. il arlisr shall ye touuu to bare cvwanwl any ;r criuw or wtfeucd ou stwrei hi surrender may be decayed Oy mm tucai aaUtwnue uou taa frthaaal beteee w mdt hi case, shaii be pestdmg saaU have pro mraaced ita ' aenieuce, ami ' uutil such steanenee naa have been tsrriediaaaeaect. s- rs, s i -; - . . .. . - .aallt,U Aal. . , :-f f ' It is kirrccd that every person who, heinj char ged wnb er ewdaaiat tec aay of the ciaBeaa- lieraied tn tae loiiowiug aructe, eauuaitKn sua- in the State uf one oi tho high contracting par tsas, saakvaeea asyous) nitaooJUst, r e wuard tha vessels f wax ot tb otoer party , soalt bear rested and Consigned to justice vu demand made, through the proper : diplomatic- chatutjr by tie goverumeut wuma . whose terniory uto oneaee sttait nave been couimiiled. " " ''," 1 hi sarrauder aad teavra sbaB aot; boa ever , be oougawry u euuer of -uut . high cwntr acting parues, uuai the oilier shall have presented a copy el tae j uosoial OeelaraUoa or eeawmee estab lismne the caiaauiiity ef the !'agitive,ia case soch sentence or declaration shall bare been pronoun ced, xtux if such seat pee or dec larauoa shall uot have been proaouueed, : tbeu : the sorreedcr J........., 1 j-t proof as would have been suthcieut to justify the apprebenaioa aud couiuuuuent for trim of the ac cused, if the oneace had been ceaaaaioed ia the country where he shall have taken refuge. a v . - ARTICLE 'XXIX.' it Person shad be aeanrercat ap accerSag to the previsions of this treaty, -who, shall be charged with any of the following crimes, to- wife - Harder, (including a-aassinstioay parrieiae,,ja fanucido aud pHmiag;) attempt to commit mur der, rapo. picacy, arson, the maaiag aad uuenug ef iaiaamotiey, torgery, incioding torgery ef evi dences ef paoiicdebt, bank biba and biu vf ex caaage, roooary with Tmieace, iniieudatioa er forctoie entry f ao inhabited .hoose, eratisash aaant by public osacers. iocludiiiS appropriatioa ef public tuuds. when these crimes are subject by the eode af tae kaagdom of the Two Uiciiieef the punuhment del la exclusion, or other serrrer punUhment, aad by tbe laws of the United States in i in nn m anaathmmrt " e i ir??4 v ARTICLE XXIII , i..,, , , On the part of each coau.ry the 'surreBder ef fugitives from justice shall be made only, by the authority of the executive thereof. And all ex penses hate ver of detention and delivery, ewset ed ia virtue of the preceding articles. aad ba at the cost of the party making the desaaad. J'TatixaiB'atidasew ef eaebef Sflfff contracting parties shall .2& stipuiauoiuof the preceding articles so faa re tatie to the nvnato tugraye caruaals, nor IuS5 they apply te r&9Tm?Z mmilml Xhav. been gmtty ff -onm one of ene. ..i IsTTe' jeaiiei e ahaM aaeae-ataaw aslfwAsaiiI rntil the ead of twelve asaasli t-ar sniea aiJ aava isk rr ether of i i&taatio-i to I si. n each of taa s-eoiiocis j t n. -'-ataelf Can-tt .r'ar- Lt " i i aau era u i-i t -m tons !