davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT :

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT DO trees tslk7
Hava they not Ieaty Iurg,--d, they nol at
sunrise, when the wind is low, and ibe bjrIs
ar carolling their songs, play .wcel ,nu,i,9
Who has ever b ard the soft whisper of fine
green raves in sprng-im on -unny morn
m5' "hodidn2tieelas lhough rainbow CLEANS
OF guinness were running throu.h his heart ?
Aud Then, when the peach blossoms ham,. lil,..
tubles from the stem of the parent Ire
when the m2nning-gIory, like nun before
the shrine OF God, untolds her .dudnl face.
aad the moss-ro>es open their crimson Hns.
spar. mug with the nectar that falls from Ie,.
vcu, wh' docs not bles, his m 1er, When
aaluah comcs-the season of the .,era and
yellow Leaf, when the wheat , mis- GOLD.
eu yGma and the corn waves $ golden ta,-
aels IN the air, how these wh MiAk. bnw
aad rfmtm5-f l4e reaper Dealhl Aad then
aga.a ln "iaie.. WArn the bosom Of Old M.
thsr Earth is cald, and the Whine snow. like
d airnud- is on her breast. and naked tree.
w.'A leaves all alIen, stand qu. ling IN tle
wnt!-N. u. DeHu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

A Aarriage.-'lha daughterol Col Benton
(Sarah) was on Monday married to Mr. Jacob,
OF Louisville. The sister of Mr. Jstob was
married to son of Mr. Clay, Mr. Cly was
at the wedding.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

ANOTHER PAYMENT We learn that the
Baltimore and Susquehana Railroad Company
RENTED to The Treasurer OF Maryland few
days since S4, 100 on account OF arrears OF in
terest due the State. This Company has
been doing prosperous business aud the
last remittance 10 the Treasury shows that it
continues its lis successful career.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

iIasdiagtoa Circuit Conri -This con,t
at'iHg adJ9gmed at their iorne sitting until
me una Monday IN January, net again on
March term. '''''' VIC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

The Daliy Advertiser, a newspaper pablish-
ed IN Washington City, says-"Thc report
tyat MIR Clay is not and will not un5.r any
circumstances be a candidate Tor the + sdrm-
cy, Is now regarded here as fact aboul which
there Is no dispute.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

There was great meeting of printe.5 in
Boston, on Saturday evening, TO celebrate
the anniversary OF The Franklin Society B.
Penley Poore, Esq. the foreign correspondent
Of the Atlas, was called on, BY mPlinen-
tary sentiment and made few remafas. in
which he spoke OF the tyranny exercised over
the press i'll France. lie stated that I'll HE
Paris festival, police officers were stationed
al each table, TO inspect the toasts AMI see
that no sentiments disrepectlul 10 the govern
ment were uttered: and when the Mex NOR
ming a single journal was found to contain
tie proeeedings. il was SEIZED and burn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

Col. Thomas NJ. Bondurant having dispo-
sed OF his interest in the Richmond Why to
Alexander Moseley. the paper will hereafter
be conducted by the undersigned. The style
OF the firm will remain unchanged.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
81 In ilijOA L REGIS TER.


AR lvALS AND DEPARTURES
y Bouts jor he tasI 81 aours e,lding Satur,
day at 4 O'clocb, p. N.
ARRIVED.
MARY Stephens, Morton, Cincinnati.
De VIII Clinton, Devnney. n Orleans.
Palo Altn, McD maid, Pitt burgh.
Grey EtgIe, Brooks, g
Yankee, CluHtz, :"
Rhode Island Green. SteubenviIe.
DEPARTED.
Mary Stephens, Norton, Pittsburgh.
De Wit Clinton, Devinnry,
Grey EigI3, Brooks, Cincinnati.
Yankee, Coun1z,
Rhoie Island, Green, Sleuhenv!le.
81 feet water in the charnel-idling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

VIRGINIA REGIMENT.-Cap pain E. c.
Darlington Of the Virginia volunteers, has
been ordered to Fortress Monroe, with ID
view to his proceeding from that post with
the first detachment that shall b. d sspatched
To the Virginia regiment in Mexico
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
'"'s' "'lt He Utmost expression of thankfulness,
CORNELIUS SPUR.

nv, Esram.nt, Rcrks co.. (Alass.) Nov 90, 1871
ne aDoVe ceriIcate tells simple and truthful story
:" ing ad relief, of which, as physician and wit
"oSs III tiie case, cheeriuy endorse. DR CHAPMAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

/ II npnpyai The subscriber has removed his stock
OF Hardware 10 TIC new budina, Sc
cond hnnSe east of the Merchants and Mecia res
Bank a.junng the Monroe House. Monroe street
hceiiae where lie would he pleased TO accommodate
ms friends and customers with every Thing IN the
Hardware line. : AMlIEI NlFi,
dec
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

V,y,nn TOO HIS superior wrapping Twine Just re.
"'''N' ceived aud for sale lun 10y
dec 81 PRYOR & PAUII
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

T. L. :ECruAf1Y, ANn TnEGEFoRE PREVENTS PILES.
READ THE TESTIMONY,

GENrs:--' have used pr pliani's Vegetable Pile Fee
iuary WEIGH purchased OF you, aud find one of tie
cSi medicines in use for T. Files, and also for all bill
ipuS elections arising from impure the sys
TEN. lours, COLE, Marble Dealer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
FARM FOR SALE.

| am de SirntIS 10 sell my farm near Wheeling
''''' and VIII sell it together or F,
parcels TO suit purchasers, aud on accounof aim,
terms jan EFF q JtCf'r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

C#7 We have forgotten heretofore 10 no.
tice some Two or three iulc diss the c.res-
pondents OF the Argus rom Marshall Co. has
given us about he delegate election We
feel no interest in but one remark. We poke
OF candidate Tor Oldham 10 beat, ana tie
correspondent dlrps on that. We tai Ibis
occasion io say that we do not know vi will
be the Wing candidate for Marshall; bet We
do say hat he viii be elected, and W say
more, that if the Stcenrol, and K lilly r. lanx
will give a bond that they will no, - to
Marshall on the day of election, the wings
will stay away; but we have no notion ol let
ting them play al the s1me.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

a meeting OF the Directors OF the Wheel
ing, West Liberty aud Bethany Turnpike
Company will be held AT the Steward Inq.on
Saturday, the 9th day OF February, at 10 o'cl.
A. NJ, at which time aud place the otocAh +
ders are invited to attend. BY order
JOHN ENGLISH, Chm.
NeIlsbufgh HtraId nlease COPY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

A BRIEF ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR
ISiC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

| Rpp,oVo The subscribers have renewed from
go their former stand 10 the Rooms on the
corner directly opposite recently Occup ed by VIM 7
SeiF as Dry Goods store. With their increased facl
les for business determination 10 prosecute it
with renewed energy they hope present and
greater inducements to COUNTRY MERCHANTS than have
heretofore been offered in this city TO city aud
| Red Boot is still
~ sign it was before
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

Bleaching Powd r. OF clo .srid meI4 ea, Gis
rect from the manufacturer in England received per
Saranak, and for sale lowest market pricr for
cdsn or Or approved bills by w & NJ MITCHEETREE,
Ja ~ 100 Liberty street.
l. inilr I"o Dds Just received CONSIGNMENT and
Tor saleby jan 20 BLACK Il KNOX
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

Nathaniel Wright, Action of dcHt in the Circ,d
vs. Superior Court OF Law and
AM !. NJ. Noodcock, ginis.
Same Plaintiffs, Action of debt peudiu, il, ,J,o
Sam. nss same court as the a6o %''' ''' ''''
sE4hE iltnis willtake notice that. on The Iefb d3v
OF February, ISIS. between the hours of o o'r'nek
a A aid r. NJ, of the said day al the oil ce of Marx
~ Sl'1ey, Esq counsellor Law in the town of aI,a
dal4la' New York, tie deposition of solomon Crlve
WI ne taken on the part OF the defendants 10 he read in
eIhthce on ihe trial of the above entitled causes and
rom any cause the said deposition he o. taken or le
nor completed on SAID day, The taking thereof NH e
aJ'rhed RON time 10 time uutil the conn e ed
BANCROFT NUDDCOCK
jar J. NJ. WOOnCOCk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

HftFlCE on Main street. one door north of Dr. Todd
Drug and Medicine store, WHEELING, VA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

EIpur 90 bhs "Tradeiphis" White Wheat Famil,
-Four; 10 hhs so Red do do
10 hh,s Bachanan's Brand Also small lot of Ry
jan - JR Mickey
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
..r,val Of the Hibernia.

The mail of yesterday brought the full ad-
vices BY the HiBetnia, that arrived at New
York on the 10th, with Liverpool dates to the
Both ult.
Though we received our English papers oy
the mail brought by the Hibernia' we did not
cst our European correspondence, but these
vaoaries Of the Post Office Department are 50
common, that they cease to excite SURPRISE
and it is in vain to ask for an explanation
We give %eopious extracts of the European
advices by the arrival.
There appears to have been a con''nu'u Ut
movement in the money market
The stock of bullion in the pans nou III
creased to nearly Gl3QOO,OOO and specie was
still flowing into the country The increased
strength Of the Bank has been obtained BY the
rros,r,tion Of some Of the first houses of the
country. and the depreciation Of the prices o.
commodities, to the general injury OF trade
ond commerce. The Bank had reduced it's in
terest to four per cent, and the leading discOun
houses of London, were loaning At three Pc
cent, subject to call.
The political news from India 10 satiVacto
ry. ).
A league has been formed in England t
procure a reduction Of the duty on tea-a dep
~nta,ion that waited on Lord John Russell, re-
ceived no encouragement on the subject
The prospects Of the poor in Ireland "er'
daily becoming more gloomy.
Further additional failures have taken Plac
in England and on the Continent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
Late o Mexico.

By the arrival Of the royal mailsteamer
Dee, which left Vera Cruz on the 10th inst, the
Picayune received the following important in'
telligence:
The American Star Of the nth contains the
official announcement OF the conclusion OF a
treaty Of peace under the signature OF Senior
Rosa, the Minister Of Foreign Relations.
There was yet no quorum Of the Congress
at Queretaro, from which city our dates are
to the 10th inst, but a majority of the Deputies
in the city are represented as approving the
treaty. The Star of the 18th says that at a
meeting of the Deputies on the 7'h there
were twenty-four present. 1t requires nearly
thrice this number to form a quorum.
Gen. Lane reached Mexico from Orizaoa on
10th inst, with out further adventure.
Col. Clarke, with his command, was at Cu'
ernavaco on the 9th inst, General Alvarez
was making great efforts 10 cut Oft his sup
plies,and the Colonelin turn was making every
means to thwart the designs of the redoubta'
Bile commander of the RntoS.
In the Star Of the 18th we find the follow
ihg article in regard to Santa Anna. 1t Is o
much Importance;
SANTA ANNA.-The Monitor Of yesterdf!
gives an extract from a letter written by
person of distinction, which says: "jenera
Santa Anna has asked for a passport to enaol
him to leave the Republic, and has command
ed his friends to sustain a peace and the Gov
, eminent of Pena y Pena." The same paPe
cites an article in the Constitution prohibl'ln
the President of the Republic, from leaVIn
!, the territory while in the exercise OF the 81
I, preme command, and one year 91er'dTd''-
) Another Queretaro correspondent OF the MOI
= itor intimates that Santa Annals official con
munications in regard to his passport, Kew
be published. We hardly know what to nal
:, Of this mo, ement Of the Ex-President, and
= 6rat were inclined to discredit the stateme
altogether. II it be true, however, that he
commands his friends to support the Cover
j ment of Pena y Pena, it evinces a very sud-
change Of opinion in Santa Anna. We 81
pect that ifany such recommendation has be
mad e, it is for the purpose Of securing a ST
epress from the Republic, rather than OF g
=. ing any sincere support to the pacific poll
Of Pena y Pena.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
NurnbeY %.

New char .es Of official corruption had been
forward in the French Chamber Of
Deputies, and has caused much feeling
The Archbishop Of Canterbury was seriously
i'll.
The Dutch Revenue for the last year was
59,052, 800 forms, upwards of $40, 100000,
Five British officers who had wandered from
the camp, had been murdered by the Kafires al
the Cape of Good Hope.
Espartero has been most cordially received
by the people of Spain.
The Chinese murderers Of the Rev Mr.. Lows
RE have been ascertOined, and will be punished
by the Chinese authorities.
The Monks OF St. Bernard, have iefdsed to
pay the fine imposed on them by the Diet, and
have abandoned their monastery.
One account says the Austrian army, in Ions
hardy amounts to 100000 men.
A formidable revolution had taken place id
Sicily.
Austria had asked permission to march 30
900 troops through the Roman States, in case it
should be necessary to put down any revOlu-
ton in Naples, but the pope had per-emtorily
refused to grant the request.
No decision had been given by the Court OF
Queens Bench, in the case Of the Archbishop
of Canterbury, connected with the late appoints
ment of DR.. Hampden, as Bishop of Hereford'
1t was looked for with much interest.
The King Of Denmark died on the 2lst ultJ
at the age of Sixty-two.
There had been four shocks Of an earth!
quake at Malta.
The Jesuits that had been expelled from
Switzerland and taken refuge in Bavaria, had
been ordered to quit the latter Kingdom in
three days,
:. Lord Morpeth, it is said, is to be raisedt to the
i Peerage, and to take the leadership in tho
. House Of Lords.
Upwards Of 1900 persons had died Of fever in
:, London in thirteen weeks.
The Tribunal of Paris had acquitted M.
n Dumas Of having libelled an Oncts or of the
MARQUIS de St. Luo, in one of his novels, and
. compelled the Marquis to pay the costs. The
ancestor thus libelled, has been dead some 3 or
e. 800 years.
!, In 1899, there were 100000 Of let
, tiers that passed through the British Post OH
. ces. In l847 under the cheap postage system
there were 322,00O,0OO.
Mr.. Bancroft had returned to London iron
the continent,
The Caledonia arrived out at Liverpool, u
"O la days. She left oil her New York paper
behind.--N. o. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, MARCH a, ns4s.

to elect delegates to the conventionsto be held
at Pontotoc for the first district, at Greensboro
for the second district, at Canton for the third
district, at HoImesville for the fourth districts;
to be held on the first Monay of June next, for
the purpose of nominating district electors IN
favor of the election of GEN. ZACHARY
TAYLOR for President of the United States
On motion Of Gen. T. Jones Stewart, it was
resolved, that
COL. A. X. M'CLUNG, of Lowndes, and
GEN. WIN. R. MILES, of Kinds,
be nominated for electors Of the State al
large.
Resolued, That the paPersOf this city be re
quested to publish the foregoing proceedings
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN l. GUIoN, Chairman.
w. P. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

The Fable of Esop, to which Gen. Taylor
in his letter, as examPlifying the pre-
texts Of the Administration to pick a quar-
rel with him, may have escaped the recollec-
ton Of some Of our readers; we therefore
give it below. 1t goes directly to the point
and is a home thrust to the Executive much
betterat fault finding than anything else. The
Fable is as follows;
One hot sultry day, a Wolf and a Lamb hap
pened to come Just at the same time to quench
their thirst in the stream Of q brook that Tell
tumbling down the side Of a rocky mountain
The Wolf stood upon the higher ground and
the Lamb at some distance below him. How
ever, the Wolf, having a mind to pick a quar-
rel with the Lamb, asked what he meant oy
disturbing the water, and making it SO muddy
that he could not drink! and at the same time
demanded satisfaction. The Lamb frightened
at this threatning charge told him, in a tone
as mild as possible, that with humble submls-
sion. he could not conceive how that could
he, since the water that he drank ran down
from the Wolf to him, and therefore could not
be disturbed so far up the stream. be that as
it may, replies the Wolf, you are a rascal, and
have been told that you used ill language
concerning me behind my back, about half q
t year ago. Upon my WORD says the Lamb
f the time you mention was before was born
The Wolf, finding it to no purpose to argue
any longer against truth, fell into a great pas
I sion, snarling and G%ouming at the mouth as
if he had been mad; and drawing near to thu
Lamb, Sirrab, says he, lift was not you it wa
{ your father, and that is the same. So he se'z
ed the poor innocent helpless thing, tore 1t t
pieces, and made a meal Of it.
The moral subjoined to this fable goes on I
= say that " when cruelty and injustice are arm
ed with power, and determined upon oPpres
sion, the strongest pleas Of innocence are pre-
ferred in vain, and nothing is more easy ina
finding pretences to criminate the unsuspec
=, ting victims of tyranny" This is excellent
!, in point. Again: elbow many OF the degen
crate, corrupt and arbitrary governments; e1
claims the moralist, "with which the worl
has been disfgured, have exercised their vel
oeance upon the honest and v%irtnous, who hay
= dared in bad times to speak the truth"
u The application must strike all tamlll'
. with the incidents Of Gen. T%ayIor's campaign
The old hero writes as we'll as he fights, al
" his pen is as sharp as his sw~ord'--SaVan"'
" Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

A WILD ANIMAL SUCKED BY A WOMAN
will wonders never cease? we are inclined to
exclaim. while reading the following Singh
lar story. or the truth Of the account we
take it for granted, there can be no doubt as
il is extrac ed from the Eastern State (Ra)
Journal, where published does not appear; but
that makes no odds. Here's the story:
We noticed the fact at the time, that while
RAYMOND & Wating's managerle was at TINS
nlace six weeks since, on exhibition, a BEN
%. tigress belonging to it, gave birth to a
cub, the male parent Of which was a llon'-
While in New York the other day, we were
informed by a gentleman connected with Inc
managerie, that the little cross-breed is awe
and growing finely, q woman in the CITY VINO
had lost her child, having taken it to raise al
ber breast. We are told that Romulus ana
Remus. the founders Of Rome, were sacked
in infancy by a wolf; but we never heard De
fore Of a woman adopting a young ierociouS
animal, and sucking it as her " child Inc
the slep-mother to the half-lion and hali-tlger'
keeps her charge in bureau drawer, and in
the morning, when her husband gets out OF bed'
he takes the little sharp-clawed fellow out and
olnces il in the bed with his wife to Suckle.-
When hungy the little fellow makes a terrible
racket, and seems half crazy to get atthe breas'
from whence i draws its sustenance. Though
il shows every sign of attachment and iond'
ness for it's foster-dam we should advise hsl
to wean it as soon as possible. This curious
cross-breed is amale, its head and foreParts be-
ing complete lion, the name already begins to
show itself, while its body is striped, and bear
a full resemblance to the tiger.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

TIE BATTALION -" AtMisslssippian,'w m
ting to the Delta, from TampieO, under late OF
the 25th ult. complains bitterly of Maj. TOmP-
kins, for his lack Of attention to the comforts
of the soldiers, in placing them on board a VeS'
sell so filthy a. to endGnger their health Tbs
writer says he called the attention to the ves'
sci before ne left New orIeaUa but received
no sa tislaclion.
The Battalion arrived at Nampieo on the
2l4t ult. The election for Lieut.. Col. was
held on the 18th inst. and resulted in the ehoics
of Capt. J.. P. Anderson, of company C-De
Soto Volunteers. His competitor ives Capt. @.
E. Stewart, of company E. Monroe Guards
The latter was beaten by a majority of lzs
votes Vicks6Urg lRhg. W
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

Dear Blade II saw a horse trade once All
hands were busily making the pts that SOUND
so odd when a crowd are smoking silently.
GTom!
'HeyH
'Know my bayP
'Yes'
How'll you trade"
sD'known =,
We outsiders watched to see who should
come out ahead, for both were open-eyea
chaps. 49,.
sThe only fault he exer had was high SPIRITS
and he's getting over that Jast,' says Bill,
mime amt a Bit Too meticsome,' says Tom
We saw somebody would suferby their eyes
and wbosoever it was, he was hatted forever
for thew had never been in direct collision De-
fore. After a short silence, says Bill
sFor how many dollars will you swapF
We peeled our optics and said nothing 'ol
Bill's was by odds the best horse
sFive,' says Tom.
'Done,' says Bill.
He had a .ure thing of it. After a shoF
silence:
sTom9
'HeyP
sone thingI forgot. My Orse's dead
A very still small whistle and a universe
long breath M,
well, any how, I'll take-that V'-'u'"s'
-~-dead--toO.' -.
Then burst Bills mighty heart lie oel
ouesced.-Kankee Blade. IoToEoT'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

CHIoRoroRM IN THE AkMY.-Tke Washing
ton Union notices the late surprising Advanta'
ges found to result from the use OF chlorotoFni
in surgical operations-dead'hin ming the pain, ana
preventing writing of the body, and SOyS;
~We understand that the Surgeon-generai ct
the army of the United States has already ta-
ken il in hand-so effectually has thiS new disc
coyery overcome the first preiudices which OPP
pose bold innoyations,an a full supply Ofthe sF-
ticle has been sent to the armies Of the United
States, for hospital purposes. We trust the
surgeons Of our army will Try it, and duly re-
mort the result to their fellow.citizensat hcms."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
Terms Of the Treaty.

The Commercial Tines correspondent, at the
city of Mexico, gives the precise terms OF the
treaty agreed upon and signed by the Mexican
Commissioners and Mr.. Trist, as follows: The
States to acquire all the territory de-
manded in September last, giving an indemn''
fcation of twenty million Of dOl!srs; i've mill
lions to satisfy the claims of American citizens
which have already been liQuidOted, or remaln
to be liquidated; three millions to be paid the
moment after the treaty shall have been APPROX
ed, and notifications exchanged. The remain-
ing twelve millions at such period and in such
amounts as may suit the Mexican government
The capital shall be evacuated one month after
information shall have been received OF the
ratification Of the treaty. The ports to be g.
ven up three months after the approval OF the
treaty, provided that in case this should occur
during the sickly season; the troops may wllh-
draw into the interior. the distance OF thirty
leagues, there to remain until the period should
expire. The maritime customhouses. TO be de-
liyered over to the Mexican authorities, on the
receipt tof the ratification of the articles Of
peace. The American tariff to remain in force
for such a period as may be mutually agreed
on, and then to be succeeded by the Mexican
c%ustomhouse regulations.