davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

HoYoR TO THE CRArT.-The editor of the
Mobile Advertiser, Wing, has been elected
Mayor Of that city. Editorial stock is rising.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

CHoLgHA.-There have been several new
cases Of Cholera, at the Quarantine ground
New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

NJ The steamship Crescent City j. adser-
ssed 10 leave New orb, foT Chagrts She
will probably take out numerous party FOR
California
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

A large new Methodist Episcopal Church IL
Sandusky City, Ohio, was destroyed by fire OF
the 2ith of November.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
Christmas Presents.
NEW BOOKS, GAMES, &c.
AT TlLLEY'S
M lDO 'rhnmcS SlInef


TENlIE Gold Mines OF California, and also a
n Geographical, Typographical and IIlrto-
rical view OF that country, from Official Docn.
mcntS, and authentic Sources, with o map OF
the Country and Particularly The 'ioId Re
eions; The American Almanack and Reposi-
tory Of Useful knowledge Tor 1918 The For.
gery. Tale by 6. Z. H. James. Esq The
old Dover House, a Tale of Bye Gone DAYS.
by Mrs Grey The Great IiogGarly DIAMOND
by NJ. NJ. Thochey, The Beautiful Cigar CrrI
and its sequel Human DE Ruyter, or The nyS-
terry unveiled The marrying Man, by the
ithor of the Jill &c; Model Men. Model
Women and Children, Leaflets of Memory !;
A Winter Gi1 for Ladies, being instructions in
knitting, Netting and Crutchet Work, contain
ing the newest aud moSl fashionable Pate nS I;
Rose of Sharon Christian Keepsake Hewitt
Floral Gems; Bridal Keepsake Ladies' Vase.
Odd Fellows Token Golden Gin Autumn
Flowers Christmas Roses; Cecil and his
Dog, &c. n.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
NOTICE.
Mechanics Lectures.

V,II Z fourth Lecture ofthe course WILDE given
] in he Mil Street Church on Thursday eve
ming. the lilh inst by Rev Mr.. Rogers and
the renaiuder of the course on each succeed
ing Thursday evening at the same place, com
nencing al o'clock.
Tickets for the course 81 90; single tickets
25 cts, for sale at VIM. A. BARRIERS, &. E.
Hammetl's j., B. J. Tilley's News room and
at Parker ~ WeaverS. Mechanics wishing
to become members of The Association by paying
the inniia,ory fee s 90 are entitled 10 ticket
to the Lectures without farther cost
Dec -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
A. MARINE LIST. !Ag
ORT OF NEWPORT
AIR RIVED.

Thursday, Dec. IA.
brig Victory, Bash. Harwich for North Carolina.
5chf Mary Eddy. Eddy, Bristol iOr Rsyana.
Sailed l3lh, bark Chss. Deyens, Bailey, for New
Orleans.
SATURDAY, Dec. Is.
schr. Queen, Baker, I'm Nss York fr Boston.
5ehr. e. L., Io,rl DO n do
schr. Richard borden, Shaw, fm T.. River fr Bniti.
more
Schr. A. Nickersou Crowell, I'm Di2hton r. Norfolk.
sehr. H. NJ Williams, Elliott, I'm Prov. ir Noriolk.
schr. Ffemoat, saunders, IN do
Schr. lane, Hall, im Pawcatusk ir Prov.
MoNpAy, Dec. II.
Schr. Crescent, Lawrence, ,fn Salem fr n oriok.
Schr. Commerce, Cobb, tn Provlncctovn ir New
York.
schr. Tyro, Comslock, IN, Bosto mfr Phil'a
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
schr. Geofglana. 80
schr. Uranns, 5turees, NIL Stone Point for Prov.
Sehr. Adventure, Lewise, New York ior Providence.
soop New York, Gardner, New York for PrOyi-
ience.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

vIRGiNIA.-J. B. Floyed, Democrat, was
elected Governor at the election on Tuesday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
Congress Wafer.

IN quart and pint bottles. fresh from The
i Spiings, this day fJune zSD received and lvr
sale 6y X. X HAZAkD. sisp of the mortar
Iyl near the Cowt Hcsa.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

CAMES Of Oregon
NJ Race OF Improvement.
Bohemian Gipsey Girl.
The American Eagle.
The National Game Of the Tourist.
Mirth for Many
Beau and Belle Conversation Cards.
Punch Come Conversation Cards, at
Dec 81 G.. F. HAMMETT, JR
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
81. Marks parochial and Class.
ical School,.
WARREN, II. ]

THE first torn, of this Institution, for tho
Il year ISi9, will opsn on Wednesday, Jan,
Is, and continue I2 weeks. Expense Of Gaa'd
and Tuition in the common English BIanGhrs
1880 Language aud Ornamental Branches
EXTRA.
N. B-Owing to the pressing dsmand for
room, arising from The iuc'efSe Of Boarding
pupils. the building OF the lnsli,ution has rs-
ceived this Fall large aud commodous addi-
tion, furnishing desirable accommodation for
at least twelve additional boafdeTs, bvsIdeA
giving more ample space for carrying into ,ci-
feet fully well ordered domestic arrangements.
A French Lady will board IN the Institution
with lhe ruptls, as teacher Of the Language,
thu, afofdng rare facilities for learning I"
converse in French. For further particulars
see Catnl"gus for lS49, or address
Gil vs.. w. WOOSTER, PsiScira'"
Dec ISIS 4w
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
YrWpQNH BAMNs

a sEMI.ANNUAL dividend win DO paid at
IA this Bank on and after the lSt, day Of
January, 1919.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders will
be held at the Bank on Wedn esday, the Sd day
of January, al 3 o'clock, p. m, Tor the election
of officers for the ensu ing year
5. CAHOONE, Cash'r
Dec. 2l.' s--
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

A SEMI-ANNUAL dividend, will be paid
"A to the Stockholders oi this Institution. on
snd after Monday the lSt day of January next.
per order of Directors,
Dee. 10 BENZ. MUMFORD, Cash'r.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

A Long MEssAcE.-The pusburs Gazette
states, in order to give some idea of the labor
performed by the telcgraphic operators, who
transmitted 'he Presidents message TO the
West, that the paper on which the telegraphc
signs were made, in the Pit,sburg office, mea-
sures seren thousand trO hundred feet IN len 9Th
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

Vorr oy WIscossIs.--Thc whole number
o votes cast in Wisconsin on the 9Th of Novem.
! was 81 ,72I Of which Csss received Ii,4iO,
ylor io.0ee; Van Buren,, io,is5. Cass's
turality l34i.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

IL There are nearly fifty vessels advertised
to sail from New York 10 California.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

WELSH Savings. things that never
become rusty--the money Of tho benevolent
the shoes Of the butchers horse, and the wo-
man q tongue.
Three things not easy done--to allay thirst
with fire, TO dry wet with water, and to please
all in every thing that is done.
Three things that are as good as the best
brown bread in famine, well-waler in thirst,
and gray coat in cold
Three things as good as their bettcr-drty
water TO extinguish the fire, an ugly wife to a
blind man. and wooden sword to a coward.
Three warnings from the grave-'thou
knowest what was thou seest what ! am (;
remember what thou art TO be-
Three things of short continuance--a lady's
love, a chip fire, and brook flood.
| Three things that ought never to be from
home-the cat the chimney, and the house
wife.
| Three essentials to a false story teller-a
good memory, bold face, and fools for an
audience.
\ Three things seen in the peacock-the garb
Of an angel the walk of thief, and the voice
of the devil.
Three things it is unwise to boast of-the
flavor of thy ale, the beauty Of thy wife, and
the contents ofthy purse.
lhfee mserles OF man nouSe-a SMOKY
chimney, dripping roof, and scolding wife.
These lakes may be considered as connected
throughout their whole extent. Lake Cham
plain connects with Lake Ontario by means oi
the river Richelieu the lock and dam naviga-
tiOn of ST. Lawrence river the Ottowa river,
the Rideau canal through Canada, and the
Champlain and Erie canals of New York
Lake Ontario is connected with Lake, Erie by
means of the Welland canal through Canada
and by means Of the Oswego and Eiie canals
through this State. Lake Erie is connected
with Lake St. Clair by the deep and navigabe
strait of Detroit, 25 miles long. Lake St.
Clair is connected with Lake Huron, which is
connected with Lake Michigan by the deep and
wide strait of Macknaw, and with Lake Supe-
rior by the strait of St. Mary's, i6 miles long
Buffalo Com. ADD.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

ship VIM spra ne. Chace. was lowed TO sea from
New Orleaus Dec. list.
Brig Lisbon smith, cleared at Wilmington, n. c.,
18Th inst, fr Havana.
Cleared NJ Now York, li,h, Ship ST. Lawrence,
Bowers fr Liverpool
Brig Confidence, Messer, arr at Havana 9Th instant
I'm this port. disg. AnuAwnn, Almy. wig.
Spoken Juno l0th, lat. &c, Ship Zephyr, Shear
IN an, TN New bedford, 100 sp. for tho Pacific.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

RUMoRs OF CnoLERA.-The ship Cyrus
Richards, Wells, captain, arrived at Baltimore
on Friday from Rotterdam. On the passage a
number Of cases of Cholera occurred. The
captain vas attacked but shortly recovered..-
Several others were attacked but recovered
Barnes, the first mate, one seaman, and one OF
the passengers fell victims to the disease
Der, and on the 2Sth all were well. The ship
is now lying off Quarantine, all hands well.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

HOLIDAY Gn.S.sSs
For sale mt James nammOnds,
NLEGANT Pictorial editions Of
! IL Franklin.
Arabian Nights.
| Robinson Cruso.
Boyss Treasury Of Sports, ,Rccreations &c
--ALso-
Proverbal Philosophy.
Bogatsky's Golden Treasury.
Armaranth
Habit and Discipline.
| Hcrvey's Meditations,
Scriptural Albums
Napoleon.
! Pilgrims Progress.
Punchincllo.
Judah's Lion.
Sacred Mountains.
! Gift of Friendship.
Thankfulncss.
Crescent and the Cross
Charms and Counter Charms.
Common Prayer Books.
Lessons and Bibles in uniform editions.
Family Bibles and Text Books.
a choice selection of new and useful Ju
venilc Book, together with 100 Miniature and
other editions Of select Prose and Poetry.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

The good folks "Out West think of putting
the fever and aeue to unitarian purpose
such as driving saw mills, grist mills, cider
presses. &c. Twenty men, they say, who
shake moderately hard. are sufficient to propel
steamboat, and no danger of the "bilers
Dustin"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

OAMho, NC'
The National Game.
The American Eagle,
Soverclgns of England.
Historical Game.
DR.. Busby Cards.
Dissected Maps.
Alphabets on Blocks.
Pearl and Ivory Folders.
Bronze Ink Stands.
Th RacC c' lmrrovoment.
Nalom,t and Saialu.
The Goll,u Egp.
Tha Multiplication Cane
Conversation Cards
Backgammon Boards
Irnivud Ivory Tablets.
Scrap Books
ivory Chess moo, AMI
Portfolios.
Dec. 81.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
New Windows for Old.

TINE Subscriber wishes 10 exchange SIN
i lights 6 by s sash and glass on the most
reasonable terms. SIMON MOFFF. T.
Sept u. 6m w.pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
Speak Gently to the Little Child.

E2alg0 Speak gently to the little child, i1.tA
So guiltless and so free. 81.
VIII with a %trustfuI, loving heart,
'hsagsqs Puts confidence in thee.
10 Speak not the cold and careless thoughts,
p Which time hath taught thee we'll;
n1'2f Nor breathe one word whose bitter tone
l. 's'ario Distrust might seem to tell. o.'1 4.
.s,a f.
lion his brow there rests q cloud.
~ However light it be-. 100 J~ti
'1'> Speak loving words. and let him feel
-" % He has . friend in thee; a0if '
'fsi3 And do not send him from thy side '
4" gaze Till on his face shall rest 4f' E1
The Joyous look. the sunny smile,
That mark a happy breast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
h 10 ggilo From the Western Msgazins.
HISTORY OF OHIO.
rf CHAPTER II.
lContinued from our last.1

1t.iua.f lConunued from our last. .. s
The alarm which the first news OIL
Byrd's invasion caused in Kentucky
soon gave way to a determination ,t
revenge the injury done by the enemy
BY an expedition into their country,
having Tor its principal object the de,
struction Of the towns on the Little
Miami and Mad river. II was accord.
ingly concerted that the force which
could be raised in the interior under
the command Of Colonel Logan, should
meet the volunteers and regular troops
from the falls Of Ohio, under General
Clarke, at the mouth Of Licking about
the Goth OF July. When the junction
was effected, the army consisted Of
nine hundred and seventy men, with
some artillery. The march commence.
ed from the place where Cincinnati
now stands on the second day Of Au-
gust. About two o'clock in the after
moon, ofthe sixth, they arrived at Chill.
icothe, which they found abandoned,
and the cabins in flames. The enemy
having notice Of their approach, had
fled a flew hours before, after setting
their houses on fire. The army en-.
camped on the ground that night; and
on the folio wing day,after cutting do wn
all the corn around the town, amount.
ING, TO several acres, about 4 O'Clock
inthe, afternoon, resumed their march.
The next object Of their destination
was the town Of Pickaway, on the
northwest side Of Mad river, abou,
eight milesfrom where Springfield now
stands, and twelve miles distant from
Chilicotbe. They had only marched
about'a mile, however, when a violent
storm came on, Of rain and wind, with
thunder and lightning, and continued
until nearly dark, when the army en-.
camped, and put their arms in order!
For this purpose one company were
directed 10 fire offtheir guns, and after
giving them time 10 reload, another
company on the opposite side Of the en-.
campment followed the example until
all were discharged and reloaded. Ii,
was afterwards ascer,ained tina, the en-
envy intended. 70 have attacked them
that night but hearing the firing and
knowing the object, deferred the en-.
counter in consequence ofths vigaen,Il
Precautions taken by the army. On
the morning Of the eigh,h,at sunrise the
army resumed their march again and
q Two o'clock, arrived in sight Of Pic.
away. Theeeroad from Chilico,he,
which they had followed. crossed Mad d
river absuta quarter Of d mile belowg
the town, which extended thence upEl,
ths river for about hires miles,ths hoDau,. ,
SEA being scattsrsd along at differently
ancesifromssach1otkSr, sometimes d
u intervals Of more than twenty fodsgd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15

There Isl slight difference between
mon and razors says Jim: .When
men are strapped they are ~dull-nra-s,
tzors the Other way" A keen fellow,
stst Jim h'ea SGiIo1 sois loa ais
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
WooDSFIELD, OHIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, l84s.

and partly ofthe Delawares Of Penn
~sylvania. They had been partially civ
ilized and converted to Christianity b,
the missionaries Of the German Unite'
Brethren, or Moravians, who had conf
menced their labors among them abou
the year I740. From the time Of ihei
adoption Of the Christian faith. the!
always had been subjected to a double
persecution-on the one hand, from TIL
Indians, because they had abandoned
their customs, and on the other, from
the white people, because they were
Indians. They were very frequentl!
forced to abandon their settlements
which were generally near the from
tiers, and after %vafious removals a par
Of them Ind obtained permission from
the Delawares OH the Muskingum te
settle among them, and had removed
there il l772. They built three towns
which they called Schonbrunn, Gina
denhutten, and Salem; erected church
es, established schools, and surrounded
themselves with many other character
islics Of fertilization; but their prosper
ity was not of long duration.
When the revolutionary war com
menced, the tribes around them gener.
ally took the side of England agains,
the Colonies, and although the Mora.
VANS determined to remain strictly
neutral, their situation necessarily be.
came one Of much embarassment.--
Their towns laid exactly in the route
generally pursued by the Indians, in
and returning, upon their expe.
ditions against the back settlements Of
Virginia and Pennsylvania; and it was
not surprising that the Americans
should suspect them Of participating in
those inroads, when the prisoners and
taken were always carried TO-
their neighborhood, although
they we're really innocent, and were in
fact objects of suspicion and i'll treat.
ment to the other Indians, because
hey did not Join them in their HOSTILE
les. 3. ..E . ...l. f..Ur.a4.ls. c.
AT length the Indians in league with
resolved, in council, 10 trea,
Ill as enemies who would not take part
with them, and sent messages to that
effect TO the Moravians, who, howev.
n. refused to take up arms. Their re-
usal was attributed 70 the influence of
he missionaries, who consequently he.
anne objects Of distrust, and it was de-
ermined that they should be carried
way from the town, IN hopes that if
1ey were removed, their prosolytes
you'd join in the war. In 1879, an ar
~ Of British and Indians came on to
lie Muskingum, in their neighborhood.
nd the commander intended 10 60 and
Ike The missionaries away as prison.
rs; but just at that time, the Indians,
lvins heard Of Colonel Bowman's ex-
10 li,i'cothe, lorsook him to
. TO the aid Ct their friends on the Mi
mis-, and he, was compelled 10 foreso
purpose. s.l
q. leng'h' IN August ,fol,a huron
''e'' WIN .Aree hundred watf'"fs' ac'
'mpanied ny an Eng''s" o"'cer and n
ela"are cnie'' arrived among men,
q determination 7" lorce .he>"noe T.;
immunity to remove. Alter some {
40 L r-AsL -- 49, a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15

with considerable Iossy until the dusk
Of the evening, when the Indians
drew of. 49,. Il
(~cosTlHvED IN ouR EExr.J .,.,y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
IT'S Sweet to Think.

WV w
o! lis sweet TO think when all Is fled
Before the step Of pride and scorn. .fT
-, When friendships sunny smile is dead.
And earth is dre,r, and hearts i~orloIn.
'Tis sweet to think one heart is true.
Which poverty cannot subdue.
8, ,,Tis sweet to think when grief and tears.
=, Has been our food alone for years! .r
:, One heart alone mid storm Of in.
Will brave that storm and love " still!
a.. IT'S sweet to think # worlds forsaks.
"A, ONE heart is true although it break.
IT'S sweet tn think when friends bestow
Cold looks where once they sweetly smil'd,
Tho friends look dark and rude winds blow
ne find the eye we loved. so mild!
81, IT'S sweet 10 think. tho all may fly.
, ONE heart will love US till We die.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15

CHAPTER, ~. 81 Oh 75l @isa54
The early part Of the year 1889 was
marked, BY an event which, 10 tho dis.
grace ofthe American name ,hauis, s scarce :ur
~ ever been paraieled in trcachery or
barbarity4-the masacreeh Of the Mora.
Indians os The missionary setae.j
rnents OF the M~uskiugum. These lpr'
disnscdnsistsdnpsrtly OF Mohessp
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-02

q manufacturing establis hment in New York and
attempting to adjust q band while the shaft was in
motion, he was caught ard carried round on drum
which was revolving 1G0 to l70 times per minute,
and, as was judged, before lie could be extricaed,
he was carried round not less than 1900 times.
When released he was Immediately taken to tho
City Hospital, 10 one supposng, however, that it
was possible for him to survive. On examination
by the Hospital surgeons, it was found that both
bones Of the lee, below the knee; also both loncs
Of the arm, below the elbow, were fractured; the
knee pan split the thigh bone broken and the nus-
cles seriously injured. The surgeons repaired his
broken frame according to their best knowledge but
when, as they Judged sufficient time, was given for
reunion Of tho broken bones, it was found that
the thigh bore hadnot united. Several experiments
were rcsorcd to for tie purpose Of causing this brok-
en- bone to adhere, but TO no effect consultation
was then held among the surgeons, and their decs-
ion to experiment as follows An ncision was
made in the flesh parallel with the bone six to eight
inches in length, and so deep as to lay the bone
barc-then turning out the lower end of tie upper
part, saving off portion, drilling and Replacing It,
The next move was to mako transverse incsion
so as to operate On the upper end of the lower piece
of this bene, in q similar manner The ends Of tho
bone being thus fitted, they were brought together
by means Of pues, and then so fastened with wires
that in due process of time they adhered, and tic
man recovered.
Since that, rs he was riding in carriage, himself
and the vehicle were suddenly thrown down pre-
cpce dashng the carriage in pieces, while the man
escaped without serious injury Is it strange, then,
that this man should feel that he has been saved by
the special iutcrposition Of Providence?
If any one who reads the foregoing narration,
knows Of another man who has 50 narrowly cycaped
impending destruction, at so many different times,
we would like the account fer publication.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-02

PEACE WITH MEXICo.-- News came last week
that 4 Treaty Of Peace had been agreed upon be-
tween Mr. TEIsT and Tie Mexican authorities, and
that this treaty had arrived n Washington On
Monday Of this wecl, we were favored with slips
from tic Offices Of the IIEi.hnN DcHHcrdl and Bar
Hngtcn Free Prees, dated Feb 2Gth, containing a
Geographic synopsis Of the terms of the treaty.
We have 10 doubt that these stipulatons have been
agreed upon, and the probability is that they Willie
laid before the Senate this week, for ratification,
We have not room this week for tie whole, but
will give the most important points, which may be
summed up as follows The line is to commence
in the Gulf of Mexico three leagues from land
run up the centre Of the Rio Grande to the south
line Of New Mexico; thence west until it strikes the
first branch Of the Gila therco down the middle Of
that branch to Tie Colorado-thcnce it follows the
division line Of Upper and Lower California;; enco
to the pacfc-one league south Of the San Diego
Mexcans residing in the section ccdcd to the United
States, on taking TIE oath of allegiance to this gov
ernrrert, are to be treated as other citizens. In
consequence Of tie cessioMs Of the Mexican govern
ment the United States are to pay to the other party
$l5,000,0O0, including tie 100000 already appro-
priated-to pay the balance of claims of our citi-
zens on McXco-also 10 protect the borders Of Mex
leo from the deprcdations of Indians.
We hope soon tc be able to lay before our readers
81 ratified treaty.