The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-22

ias aissS safI
StAels
tanasllsi sjiicii iii seEfunstefi:s
flnsaes made BY ife$
s9edsxica st,ti iIs Te4as and ALI the
sssaad Ste3s up to oSas sHpecifs led period
chs az Ii binds the Bnifsd States
! !: 0resttal unlsf md redress predatory
Mf9rsions By Indians upon M AIeSican territory.
iis twelfth article aquires4 the payment
sby the sln nltsd States of fifteen millions Of
dollars scoIaite fof the ceded terrific
. fcntion Of the treaty; and thu 9TH
ss5erst I've ilions in insta alments Of q three
millions per aiinDtn, with interest as EXPRESS
BY The thirteenth article of the United
States sslmes the payment of all claims
due from Mexico to citizens of the United
States; and articles fourteenth and fifteenth
nrther establi lieh; certain matters relative to
these claims. 81 sss rs. s3:S
rticle the sixteenth reserves the right. .te
/ either party.to fortify any point within it's ter
Articles the seventeenth adopts, with GER
tain Conditions, the treaty ot amity, COM
. Merce and nayiga ton, concluded at the city
tpf Mexico, between that government and the
& United States, on the 9th April, 1881, to be
II in force, eight YEARS. and to termrately only
3 after cone yHag' notice from either party. .
Blythe Eighteenth article all supplies for
the troops of the United States, previous to
SseYacu uation, though subsequent tothe restora-
ton Of the X Custom houses, are to be admitted
8 into lfexieo free Of duty. .fs
IS Article the nineteenth consists of six rules
j relative to dutle upon merchandise imported
into the ports Of Mexico, while in the occu-
paflcy ofthe United States troops; exempting
anch merchandise from duties. and also,
where removed to any place in the interior, in
the occupation of the United States troops.
Article the twentieth consists OF a stipula-
tion by which MI imports shall be limited to
the present dutiee, though less than sixty
days should elapse after the signature OF the
treaty and the .restorationiof of the custom hou-
4 r .ses, which shall arrive previous to the expi-
ration Of the 60 days. II III
The twenty first articles makes an adnlira-
Bile provision relative to future difficulties, re-
aliring mature consideration on the propriety
pf arbitratian by commissioners, M OF Otherwise,
sEhe twenty second article is honorable
/ like to- both hparties, and in consonance with
81 the spirit 6fthe age, establishing rules and
regulations consistent " ith the humanties of
pdr nature. in the event OF the recurrence of
{ 81 &
Article twonty-th;rd and last, declares the
s mode and conditions OF the ratification OF the
treaty 81
slci,ia All outliue of.the treaty, which we
haYe, ho@ever, anticipated by its publication
in full: Atpresent, we dc. not choose to dis
cuss its merits, but we must candidly confess,
that the impression it has produced on our
lninds, e, that s.',ve have paid q leetle too
lmilch Tor our whistle. +
s n REcEIpr foR WAsHrNe Take the same
quantity Of soap that you would for an ordi-
nary washing; if hard, cutit up in thin pie
ces and putt in a,pot of boiling water. Put
your white; clothes in the pot, and boil them
afor twenty or thirty minutes. This viii save
half the labor of the common mode of wash
ing;sti the clothes will become very white
and clear, and 1T will also reclaim those that
have been spoiled by half washing. =
Wash colored clothes in the hot suds while
the white ones are boiling,
2.tS pello,rdeh's 81 Mills, 1S4S.