davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
q be nlorkrts.
RALTTMoRE

BALTIMORE MARKET Nov. 3-HnwAHDS ST FLorH.
There we're alps Of several Ih"uSand bhS. Howard 81.
Fl,H1r. during The werk. AT 81 lee a S. u per Dbl.
CRY Mills GO-WitlUut Eauch movement.
Rye -fO Ia 42 cents
WnE,r-saleso fg"od to prime Reds at | co to 81 or.
and White 81 OF II 81 -.
CoRN- Sales Of white corn ut 81 a 81, and yellow
81 n IS c-nts.
OATs-$ates az IS n 29csnrs.
~BAcoN-ShonIders St. Sides >, and Hams : to 8 cts.
Blu rTER-SaIes at 9 IN 10 els.
lARI-Sales nj 8! TO 81 cents.
HoGs-Supply m0d. rtte-salps at - a S. q.
CATTLE-22OG head ISceves were offered Mt the scales
yesterday. of which 100 head were sold AT prices rang
ing from 81 co to So co per 100 lbs, equal to 4 a IS -
nett.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

"There is not a single bookstore in tho whole
State of Arkansas. So a gentleman from that region
informs the Boston Traveller. "-Erchnnge paper.
This in part explains the large Locofoco majority
of that enlightened Commonwealth. As like causes
produce like effects, it would be an interesting source
of inquiry to ascertain how many 8 bookstores and
mac, Shenandoah and Rockingham, Va, where Lo.
cofocos are as "plenty as blackberries. Mort
american.
ue- Bookstores arc not always al evidence Of
the intelligence of a community ; for Bookstores are
rery abundant in Philadelphia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

is elect tn. Taylor TO Mr.. De-
oss al ldncy.
~ 70 is a right inherent
p eScry freeman to pos
~ 5t.asess himself of the politi-
9. II principles and opin-
az ms of those in whose
all 9th ands the administration
., fo.a + The Government nay
e placed %
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

THE undersigned wishes tn purchase any
Il quantity of mrrchaDtaIle WHEAT, for
which he will pay at all times the market price in
cash. WN. r. SEWERS
Summit Point, Oct. II, 1913.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
LIVE ZOE SAFE.

TETIE subscriber has on hand, and for sale
Il on The Land of ar. B~ic3IURsAx, near the
Potomac River at Shepherdstown, a kiln of fresli
burned LIME OF the best quality
SOLOMON STALEY.
ShePhcrdstown, Oct. 81, 1885,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
Purc HraIadY.

r HAVE a small cask Of pure French Brandy,
B. the best article ever offered in this market,
which | will sell at the low price Of S. per gal
Ion. i. {. SlGAFOOSE.
Oct. 81, 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

SPORTING INrELL1cExcE.-In the great
tro1ting-match against time, by Trustees, on
the Long Island course, N. Y, on Friday, for
$1,50O-the task of 20 miles was accom-
rlishedS in harness. in fftY;ninc minutes. and
thirty-fve seconds and a half. This IS the
greatest number of miles that has ever been
trotted within one hour, and no whip was
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

CANADA AND rHE u. SrArEs-The Que
C Mercury says the emigration of the
rench Canadian population TO HE U. States.
on the increase. Many3a are selling
It their property, and with the produce Of
Q sale moving westward.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME

Whole tIckctS, $40 QHaEIeTs, g 30
Halves 10 5 Eighlhs, 25
This is splendid Lottery and no mistake. Try
4 package OF Ward & Co, as they can be had
for
25 Whole tickets. $ so % Quarters. sa2 50
% Half G5 % EigLths, I6 IS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

WoMEs-AccordtDtg To- IIallet, women bear
hunger longer than men according TO PlhtaFch.
they canftresist the effects of wine better accord.
Uneer, they grow older and are never
bald according TO Piiny, they are ssldoaa attack
ed By ~lions--(on the contrary, thes will run alter
lions D and according TO Gante, they cahshalsG
fe,5t f3
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
NOEECE,

A Ii. persTs1s iBdabttd 10 Dr. j. GEEGe GIN
4 sos, will ind their accounts wj', f;'6-o, &
Harris. J.. GREGG GIBSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

% Hon. Charles Hudson, a lsa55Ipg Massaehu-
sets Wing, says:
"Gen. Taylor has NOT a SINGLE Quail
FJCATION fot the office of President.
: lie agrees with Daniel Webster that the no
mination Of Taylor 9. was not lit ta be made
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
Pressing MachInc,

Or entire new style, and learned neE process
of Bleaching, which far exceeds anything before
seen in this part Of the country. I trust ! shall be
able tn give general satisfaction Any Bonaets
however much soiIed, e+h be made to compare
wifi, af:I in macy eases 10 excel, new ones, with.
o2t the least harm to the straw. Ladies please
To call and test il; bring your Old Bonnets ono
evening-eall the next, and wear aEay new Ores1
Shepherstown, Oet. 81. 1879
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

THE LAST fNvENr1oN.-A man named
Lion in New York. has invented a kind o.
pill TO kill rats, which it will do in five min
utes after they are eaten. They are said to
be harmless to all ether 8 varmints except
rats. Curious pills them, and curious rats
that can be cot TO eat theml
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

nHARY E. MINCHEN wouIJ inform the La
I'VE dies of ShepherlsiOwn and vicinity. that
she. 5as received the L1TEST FASHIONS
FOR BONNET;S, and is ready to attend to her
business IN ali its various branches, particularly
that 0s repairing aud finishing staiN bOBnets-
Having recentlV purchased a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
;PE3ND1D 1oTrER13s FOR nov.
HERE Is a aEiUTE!
$4,000

C A n D
C TED L TTERY.
CEnAs oa,
To be drasu in the City Of B'h'more, III.
Saturday, November IS.
~ Numbers-i3 Ballots.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
Ns5iIfnery ann mantua Makins.

Nsst!sHeFy and MantEa MakEnS.
RHRS.M n E JONES sakes. pleasure In in
4S1 forming the Ladies Of Jefferson asstsbsi ia
now In possession of the.FALL AND WINTER
FASHIONS, Tor BoDnets. Dresses. CaPes. Caps
sc. They gre very sftrzeiise and elegant, and
will be found to deserve attention
Materials for Bonnefs, &e-,on hand, aud ava
ffefy of elegant RfbiandS and FiaueFs
for past fayors.a
Ghades6un. oet. q. 1888
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

"A young lady of NewbnryPort, Mass:
died the other day from chewing large quan,
titles of cloves.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

% -
THE subscriber Hp.hs GesfTous Of removing to
n the West, offers for sale the Fam on which
he resides, situated miles West of Clrar!estOwn,
the county seat of Jefferson county, Va. within
u miles Of Smiihfeld, and near the Winchester
aud POtOmsc Railroad and Smithfeld ard HaF-
re,s-Ferry Turnpike, and bounded on tie East
end by public roads; containing
2G5 Acres Of LimeStone land,
aGout one-half cleared, end in q good state Of
cultivation, with abundGnt resources for its fur-
tier Improvement, available At very little ex-
pense. The greater part cftbe WOOD- ES
LAxD Ca5Out IOS acreF) is enclosed E
for pasiuragR; the timber principally ST<
consists of Oak and Hickory, with a -
suficiency of Locust, Cedar, and Mulberry.
The improvements consist cf e substantial and
"a eOmmOdious DWELLING, a good
Barn, with StabIiDg sufficient for 20
sss Horses, and all other houses nccessa-
10y 10 have on n Farm-a large CiEteTn
at the door, and a neyer-Gailing Well Of water
and pools that supply all the stock on the farm at
all seasons Of the year There are also two Ok
CuARDS of choice FTEit of all sorts in full bear
ing In every respect this property combines
the requirements of a comfortable residence, with
a ~welI-imPrOved and productive. Farm il is OF
fered for sale on the most reasonable terms, both
as to price and time of payment.
Fer further particulars apply to the subscriber
personally, or by letter. Address, near Middle
way. Jefferson county, Virginia
Oc, Ii s4S-,f
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

ExEcuT1os.-Langfeldt was hung in Phil
adelpaia on Friday. for the murder of Mrs.
Rademacher. To the last he protested his in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

QuccssSEY1rc.
r HAVE my stock ot Qmecnzware now ready
A FOR sale, the stock is large and pretty. Call
and examine. I. Z. GAFO')
Oct 2I-I2IR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

ENrinHc Chcesc-F"r sale by
Oct. 81. #. G.. SIGAFOOSE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

How STANDS THE Case 2-Ne have a Demo
cratic majority Of 1856 on the Congressional
yote-e.7o0 Democratic majority for Canal Conn
missioner-2Oo0o the Legislative ticket. The
Democrats have alsostarried forty counfies@the
Wings. Natives, and Aboli,ionists combined, only
rarentyi Who says fennsylvania is a Wing
State9-Spir;f side Times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

ExfpEpn77EEss of ABEGsaR-The starvation Of
a child is a strange and revolving SORT of capita.
detected ia having famished her child o ;that II
exhibited a sufficient degree of soracity TO excite
the COMMUNICATION OF street passengers. What
a wretch, and what a commsntafy on street beg
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

Wide Shooting.
81 g YARDS vide, Bleaci,edand Brown Sheet
q 4 ing, in Store and fnr sale, by
Oct 81. II. C. SIGAFOOSE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
Splendid W

Splendid SElaEHlS.
U HAVE Il large stock Of Shawls, from the low
a est grade up TO the finest Terkerri imported
Oct. 81. II: G.. SIGAFOOSE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
FALL GOODS

TJIE subscribers are now receiving and pe
n ing q large ASSORTMENT Of sessenssle Gor<
Get az EgYKas& EltT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

A FEW Cords of good seasoned WOOD, and
"a Is or 20 Barrels of CORN, will he taken
on account OF any dues to this Oficc, if delivered
within a month from this date.
October 81. 1919.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
WOOD AND CORN WANTED.

M. Ito.FSorhH Gny 81, Bal:., Nd
Baltimore. Nov. 7, 1913.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
wuEAT wANTHn

Oct"ber II. 1855.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

NN arOom ShirtimG-Eor saIe by
I'VE Oct. 81. ~. C. SIGAFOOSE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07

A FURTHER supply ofyery superior Bacon,
A-inst received aud for sale by
October 81 IL; MiLLkG
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-07
JEFFERSON FARM FOE SALE.

Oelober lz, les 'Deeeased.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

Nutr1ay klDrAPPfNe.-A case sf kid
,anpinu had occurred in Massachusetts, Of
az outrageous a character, as TO call iOr hts
immediate attention Of the Legislature: IL
was brought before the House by Mr.. Drau-
hurry of Newbury port, OH Saturday, Who s'a-
ted the facts as follows:
On Thursday afternoon, two persons rom
the town Of Newbury, named William 1ooo'
win and Nathaniel Chase, arrived in ms CT
~ and applied to Chief Justice Shaw, oithe
Snpreme Court, for a writ Of habeas corpus
to obtain The bodies of their sons ChaTles
Chase, IL, and Edward p. Good win, l.?
wears Of age, who had been induced by the
persuasions of Sergeant kimball to enlist TO
serve in Mexico, aud had been brought win
others to Boston, TO be transmitted to New
York, Tor the purpose OF getting out OF the
way Of a recall as fast MS possible. The wiz
was issued and placed in The hands OF Depu-
" Sheriff rdrbrll, who went immediately to
the Worcester Railroad, and found a detach-
ment of recruits in the ears, which were a.
bout starting for New York. lie demanded
admiuance 10 the car. but found that 1t was
closed against him, and a guard placed ateach
door. Tr. Tarbell then called on the crowd
to assist him. in the name OF the Common
wealth Of massachusetts, But one man, how
ever, Ga police ctIiccr.) answered TO the CALL
and upon his attempting to break the car door
with his foot. he was confronted by the con-
ductor, Mr.. W. A. Monroe, and prevented
from making further efforts. In the mean
time the cars started, and carried off MIR. Tar
hell, who thus unexpectedly found himself
journrying to New York. On the way to
birmingham, the first stopping place OF the
New York train, Mr.. Tarhell found that moth
ing further could be done to obtain the BOYS,
aud at birmingham he left the train. The
fathers continued OH TO New York, in the
hope of obtaining their release there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
John Quincy Adams is no more.

-
1t is not often we are called upon to record
the death of a public man whose character
was so unblemished, whose talents and ac-
quirements were so remarkable, and whose
long life was so honorable and so illusirious.
His name and deeds are identified with the
history Of his country. lie was but young
in years when he commenced his political
career. The administration of Washington
gave him his first commission and up to the
hour Of his death he has been engaged in la
boring as a servant Of the government, filling
with equal dignity the seat Of the Represen-
tative and the chair of the President. No
man was better acquainted with the charac-
ter of this government, Of its Foreign and
Domestic relations, If its Legislative Judicial,
Executive, and Diplomatic acts, than was
he; and when, after a long life Of experience
and observation, he declared ''THE PRRsER-
WALTON, PRoPoG ALTON, N P~ERpETuATIoN or
SLAVERY Is THE Vital n A~NIMATlNG SPIR-
1T OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT" his
~ SiOuNh lhNVl III W III III hNHluilNiN
force upon the hearts of the American peo-
pie.
During his Congressional career he was
often called upon to oppose this spirit, TO
bring to light the secret designs Of the slave
holders, and defend Freedom from the as
saults of her foes. Although denounced and
threatened for his faithlulness to his %convic-
tions OF right, and the indomitabIe perseve-
rance with which he maintained his integri-
ty, the very men who wished to despise his
efforts and desired to hate him, were COM
PEELED to pay him the homage of unwilling
admiration. No one upon the floor of Con-
errss has done more than he 10 maiutdin the
Freedom Of Speech, and the sacred Right OF
Petition and although the struggle is not
yet finished, the victory not yet won, the
ranks of the opposition are growing weaker
and weaker, and in the Frightening promise
Of 4 speedy triumph may be read the history
Of those results which owe their origin in a
great measure to the constant and uniiring eff
'oi'S u nv w IMAM elOqutlts VI "HoHl ~
may be truly said, that what his hand, or
head, or heart found to do, he did with all his
might. No incumbent of office was ever
more constant in attention 10 his duties than
was john Quincy ADAMS, who was always
at his post, and always ready for action. f.
ven in the last moments of his life, with the
frosts of four-score winters upon his head,
and his frame weakened by disease, he was
prompt in the discharge of the duties he had
assumed, and put not Off his harness mol
withdrew from the battle until he had al once
ceased to do and to live.
The morning of the 2lst Of February wit
messed the close of his long and honorable
life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

the benighted shores Of Affica-for a grave
in Liberia Wherein consists the nobility
of such al act Of emancipation! There is
seen in it hatred Of the colored ~man-deep-
rooted complexional prejudice. Had Henry
Clay in deed and in truth emancipated these
twenty five, and then given freedom to his
other sixty, leaving them to choose for them
selves their place of abode, none would have
reioiced more than ourselves to chronicle the
act. But he has not yet done this work oil
simple justice, and unless he speedily sets
himself about it, he will enter the Valley OF
the Shadow Of Death an unrepcntant man
thief.
We have thus far spoken as though we
took it for granted that Henry Clay did con-
di,ionally emancipa,e the twenty-five slaves
the Uhig refers 10; but there is not yet sui
fcicnt evidence presented to convince us OF
the fact. ii true, how happens it, that 1t is
left to the Medina Wing to make it known!
Ii such a circumstance really occurred,
it would have heen heralded by all the
Colonization journals throughout the land 1t
would have been as much a matter Of noto-
riety, and as great a cause for eXultalion as
was the baptism Of the Ashland STAKEHOLDER
into the man-stealing church Of America.
No, MIR. Wing, we cannot believe but some
one has imposed upon your credulity, and
must continue 10 think SO until we have more
abundant proof to the contrary. If you have
all undouhtcd knowledge of the facts, let MS
have them in detail. Who was the friend
who bequeaihed the twenty-five slaves to
Henry Clay! When and in what vessel did
they sail TO Liberia! Can you tell us this 7
and it possible let US have a copy of the deed
Of emancipation, SO that each one may decide
for himself how noble the act was.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
To Correspondents.

J.. F. S. The papers will be sent as d.
rected.
W. W. No. l2G was returned through
the Post Office marked ''not taken OUT
We therefore concluded he did not want the
paper longer, and stopped sending it. Are
glad to learn the stoppage was ancalled for.
w. J. w. The first SO was credited
when paid the second SO was not received
until after the bill was sent. He will find it
a~cknowledg ed in this weeks paper.
A. d. F. Mr.. b. has gone 10 dinner and
will see that the account Is attended to.
B. NJ. C. The money has been placed
to her credit.
J. w. The communication he refers to,
was a general statement, and made under a
misrepresentation OF something which had ap-
peared in the paper, and which misapprehen-
sion we endeavored to correct by preiiXing a
note to his article. We think there is moth
ing in J. WIS communication that touches
the question Of slavery, except his assertion
that the Bible and Christianity sanction the
system. If he thinks he can prove this, he
is welcome to a place in our columns; but "A
discussion Of the general character of Jesus,
or of the Bible we do not consider in place
in an anti-slavery paper: and we feel quite
sure that on reflection J. w. will see the
propriety of this conclusion.
J. l.. NJ. He did not say that E. II. was
a new subscriber, but as we knew of no such
person on our books, we have credited him as
such, and shall send the paper to p.
V. n. His letter was not received in
time for this weeks paper.
"Notes from the Lecturing Field" next
week.
]. L. Hope to be able to notice his OBJ
jections next week.
J. w. w. II will be sent 20 Sloan's
Store, Hanover; i, will probably reach there
before this notice is received.
J. J. W. Will see by the receipts that the
money paid to l.. o. II. has been placed IL
his credit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
EmancipaliOn---A Noble Act.

1t may not be known to most Of our read
ers, that not long ago twenty-five slaves were
left 10 Henry Clay by the will of a deceased
friend IN Alabama, and that he Immediately
gave them a deed of emancipation, and that
they are now enjoying the benefits of a free
republican form of government in Liberia
Such an act should put to shame many of the
niggardly friends of emancipation who con-
tribute a s~iXpence to the cause with the great
est possible reluctance. This is no puff tor
Mr.. Clay for the Presidency, for he is not our
choice; but while we condemn some part Of
his course in relation to slavery, we should
give him credit for so noble and philanthro-
pic an act as thiS.-.uedina JPhig.
If the circumstances as stated above, be
true, Henry Clay has shown himself to he
a more consistent, practical friend of the Co
lonization scheme than we had given him
credit for; though we differ with the Wing
in our estimate OF the deed, regarding it nei-
Their as - emancipation" nor ga noble act"
How stands the easel Henry Clay had
on his nome plantation sixty slaves I" fat and
slepk," enough to do all the necessary labor
at Ashland, even 10 blacken its masters boots.
A friend in Alabama bequeaths him twenty
five more-what can he Go with them : They
are not needed at Ashland, and if he were to
sell them, The fact might be used by som of
his political opponents to injure his prospects
for the next Presidency-lo undermine the
anti-slavery character he insinuates he Is en-
titled to. Colonization was the only ~alterna-
tive left; and as that scheme is popular with
negro haters both at the North and at the
South, and is withal regarded with favor by
some who desire TO benefit the colored man,
but have made a sad mistake in thinking that
expairialion from his native land will do it,
why Colonization was adopted.
Unconditional emancipation, such as eve.
ry slave is entitled TO, and emancipation on
condition of removal TO Liberia, are very diff
ferent things. In the one case the slave is
free; in the other he is free to 60 TO Africa,
and 90 no must. Now why talk about the
twenty-five slaves being emancipaied ii their
freedom was given them Oh condition they
should leave their native land, should part
with their friends on the neighboring planta.
tons, should separate from their wives and
husbands, and children and parents who were
the slaves Of other masters with no prospec
of reunion this side the grave! True, they
were slaves in the land of their nativity, bu
how much less were they slaves when they
were compelled to consent to become exile'
forever, to consent 70 cross the waters of TIL
broad Atlantic and exchange this land of CT
r,iization, and freedom, and Bibles, and SOs
pei light, about which We hear 50 much, 70
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
Treaty of Peace with Mexico.

The last advices from Mexico, state thai,
the Congress Of that country had assented to
a proposed treaty Of peace, which General
Scott had assumed the responsibility of as
suring them would be acceptable to the Uni
ted States. 1t secures TO this country the
boundary Of the Rio Grande, New Mexico,
and Upper California, for which a pecuniary
compensation of fifteen millions Of dollars is
to be given to Mexico. The messenger bear
ing the treaty has reached Washington long
ere this, aud we shall soon hear of the action
Of the Senate and President in regard 10 the
matter.