davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17


The Rich and The Poor. ereryrphere 5cur The game
TESTIMONY.
Head The following LrtilCUte lady, sed b.
postmaster l.. =. Cooper:
rrsr.z.ft- CArON BRIDGE Iampsh, eco. Va
March /, 1853.
Mr.. Z. p Cooper Dcar Sir: Agreeable your request
and my own desire 10 ucneiit the afflicted,
IS the great relief received HiuijIONpS
IE6E1iBLE 7INCTGRE
was taken MiIh violent nalpitation, rather flu-
erinG aud uembI oil the heart eli continued seve-
raj days II seemed though my heat had almost iof aot.
ten It's Office. Tic family became uai med procured
bo tic of this valu1b medicine, before lad taken
hottie OF Tins TfNCTUhE OF TLiAE'7ON,S
cutie ely ILIeVed.
THIS is tie ti1d instance Of relief in my any by the
u This valuable medicine. Two three years ago
laid up with ankle ON tie effect OF
what is nsutlly called milk leg. had lost all taste and
arrcute and the sore which some inches up and
down, and LIi way around ankle ejcrtcd every
ort u heal until locarcd HamPtOs Tege'a5le T,e-
iFe bottle which restored my health. :aic,l my
ankle aud am Iteer from swelling thai in the mir
~ gesTS.
Again. one OF my daughters was very low rom
d!sei cry, aud when she began TO sit up her
nIcTCed swelling, which increased every day began
TO be very aIuui-sle used bottle OF Hampton Tine
lures the palms ged, the cling subsidized
her health Iemntd-we kcPt her legs bandaged with
strips OF WOODEN until her strength returned
been thus particular, That others under similar
circumstances might be induced avail themselves of
his .edy.
Yours, with respect,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

VIA lady correspondent at Paris writes
"Among English ladies', the mind is the standard
of man. Here, more naturally, it is the foot, and
French lady's climax of admiration is his foot,
81 petit, 81 gertil; and as men admire in others
what others admire IN them, aFrenchman, instead
of rushing into iambices at his lady's eyebrow,
finds himself in fine frenzy rolling at her feet
There are gentlemen here, who have counted
ninety winters, who still walk muddy days to
LrntIfY their passion for seeing n;ettY ieet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

urIn the heavy gale which swept over Lake
Ontario, on Tuesday last, the schooner Duke of
Darlington, foundered about twenty miles from
Toronto. and six hands, including the captain,
persisted. boy named Bailey the only per
s,n saved
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


JIRoM the subscriber. living in South Wheeling near
IL the Glass House, on Sunday last, black Cow, with
wing leading to her recovery win be iibe
'a tt 1sEswdtSsd' FREpERlck GRIM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

Urof the ffty-three and half million of peo-
Pile which Russia contained in 1912, not less than
forty million were slaves; and of these fifteen
million were slaves of the crown, or the Emperor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

u-Why may Sir Charles Napier be said to have
gone 10 the North on pleasure tipl Because he
hasgons TO Revel in the Baltic.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
Milk Leg, Dreadful Ulcer.
PALPITATION, WEAKNESS,
NO'rHER My nAITCu rER CITIZEN

HAMPTON'S TlNCTURE TRIUMPHANT u!
HUNDREDS owN CITIZENS,
The Rich and The POUr erery,phere Jcur The game
TESTIMONY.
Read ile following LettiIicule lady, endorsed b.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

GTGeueral Sam Houston addressed the Democ-
facy of Berks county, Pa, at Mineral Springs, on
the 4th instant. He met with very cordial re-
ception
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
Trustees sale.
GIBSON l.. CIV .
SHERtFF'S SAL

Impursuance of decree made on The Sin dr.,
1851, in the above named cause, will sell Isl.
iSes, tie highest and best bidder on I'm
'iay September, 1874, lbe tract OF lanJ IN M IN 20
proceedings mentioned. situate Oh Middle WLess.sS
adjoining The stale line Containing about Id -
which the Rev. John BTiCe died seized. 'e'! u
T''Ts Of SGis-oGe'iouIth OF the purchase 5fs7,o,
l1a IN sI the day O sale, md lie Irsldr. ~ e
Two years, The purchaser giving bonds, wtn aprIoy.
culty, bearing Interest iLon day safe. and lie ~
will he retained until the whole purchase mo.ey
ssI...se..-a-zs- WM- =. WICKHAa, t1'
Jyl9;td Sheriff OF OHIO county
forward copy 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
yours VII" 'SsP EIIzAnErH EDWARDS.

do hereby certify, that personally acquainted
with Mrs Edwurds aud can safely the above
statement TO be correct.
Il. p COOPER, Postmaster
Capon bridge, hampshire Va.
nS-p Delicate ladies' children will please give ii
trial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

Mr. Sears, upon discovering these things went at
once to the mill pond and soon di covered the
bodies of Mr.. Nash and Miss Sampson in about
seven or eight feet water with their enclc ing
each others necks and their wr SITS and arms irm-
ly bound together with stout cord He mmedi-
ately drew the bodies from the water, aud Coro-
ner Reed was called TO hold an inquest tiereupon.
Circumstances are known which render it very
probablr that the act was committed after 10 o.
clock en- Monday night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

IRA portsmouth lady having said that she would
make but very poor sailor, nautical bystander
-epliEd. You would make an excellent mate
tbcughP'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

Henry F. Tallmadge. late U. S. Marshal for
the district of New York, died in that city on las
Sunday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

CAUSES OF THE OBSTINATE DEFENCE OF FonrI-
CITIES THE TURKs-A very simple cause
explains this obstinate defence of fortified cities
by the Turks, it is necessity. The whole male
Inhabitants capable OF bearing arms are airayed in
the defense OF the place. city of $4,000 riti
zens will array lis walls 10000 warriors, each
of whom, trained from infancy 10 the of arms.
and spen1idly equipped with his own weapons of
defense, forms at once valuable soldier. They
fight desperately, because, like the citizens of the
towns i'll antiquity, they have nothing 10 hope in
the event of capture. The male inhabitants will
be put 10 the sword, the young women sold for
slaves, or swept into the Turkish harem; the
tire fortunes OF the inhabitants drawn into the cof-
ferS of the Sultan or victorious Pashn. The conf
manter himself, if he escapes death at the hands
of his ASSISTANTS, is almost to meet it those
of the Sultan. Misfortune ispunished III The same
way as misconduct, and no amount of previous
skill or valor in defense save the Governor,
who has thus lot his fortress from the bow string.
Thus, the Turks, in fortified towns, make resoute
defense for tile same reason that the Russians do in
the open field; they have no hope of safety in
flights their only chance is i'll Standing resoluleiy
together -ALksOn's History Of Europe, ls5l-'52
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

rwheat is ssllIrg in DeIIoIt at sl.l2..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Serctula. Cough. Asth-
mn, Consumption, Lirer Complaint, sc.
TRUTH is MIGHTY
Atc you sick? BewHre limitations fisk H1mp-
o"s pssetG6!e 1Tnetpt. The many cues made By thus
medicine must Ia ve mcrit, and merit, 100.
vanizc worthless atitte, keep ii up as good
A good medicine will live, become popular, and extend
its sales after year. in spite opposition. The reo
pie readily mud out its virtues and the fame the, pas
papers spread tlivins witness tsiiyims 10 The
cure medicine has made or him is OF mole service Than
any newspaper advertising.
proof OF what say above, cr you 10 Rr,np-
The we Of 4 w. Yeske &c IS pear cured
Of Rheumatism of eight years. standing; all other
Wm NJ oldham, Gate of the Custom. House, ) dwelling
No is6 Pine ST. OF Dyspepsia, great debility permanently
" A. sehaeGer Esq, of the oldest sstratcs and
aud restored 10 robust health.
Jnrret Plummet, 1913 Baltimore Intensely
aer all other remedies had failed.
Space VIII not nit 10 rnme hundreds of others,
Geo w. Goodrich. Capt Thos. not Robt. Guu!r, Jas
Snyth, cured OF rhcnsiltiSm.
ridge, L. s. Navy, aud cured OF nyspCp
$a S9rolua, cough liver complaints, bronchitis. saint
On. HAMPTON, the author OF this great Hampton,s
that will he seen thot isnot anartice up impose
~ UN6REDs in this city will bear The same ,es,i-
01-can and get pamphlets tgratis) and see the many
cures. -
IL has shown tselt most powerfully curative OF
NERVOUS DISEASES,
In their various giving life and vigor
ing The shattered constitution and thus mlusins hope in
place OF dependency. BY its mild pleasant
ton tile stomach, liver kidneys, lungs the ner-
vous system, cures dyspepsia liver complaint diseases
tions consumption scrOla, Kings Evil ms, Thett-
maj govt, neuralgia, Saint Vus Dance Fits, Fisu.
la, Piles, with all diseases arising from impure blood
sgeitsi John II. Iappnn 18Th ward s4d By
Drugg Is generally.
5G13Sold By MnRrIMrR & MUwRRAY, 80 Baltimore st
Baltimore, and 30f broadway, MY.
0E-Price 81 per bottle. arfo
June 18th, 1854.
IN PRS: bronzed Eurekas, new and pretty, received
w at soak Hall.''
No. 1913 aIan st. between Monroe and Union
New Bowling Saloon and Con-
fectionery.
TIME undersigned has entirely retitted his Bowling Sa
Il loon Main street. and 1t is in excellent order
for all who wish to indulge in pleasant exercise and
amusement or Ten Pins.
Connected with the same. is a CONFECTIONERY, fit
ted up in splendid style, and provided with all the re-
Tres hmcnts OF the season Ice Cream always hanh.-
He invites his old friends and the public generally give
him "A call.
iet6:dsn L HuRsMAN
DIRECT FROM EUROPE.
T HAVE received direct from Eurore via Bremen, a
i consignment OF Willow Ware. which shall to
the trade on the most advantageous terms
jee6 ISAAC PRAGER, 115 Main ST.
81 DOZEN Shaker 81 9onis;
al barrels Cider Vinegar;
10000 pounds bacon, Just received and for sale by
jret A; RIDGELEY.
NJ oyF yonr time, the OIL OF Grape vine-a res
In supply of this Oil Tor sale by
ieiT J. h. VOWEL Union ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
For Sa1a ~. ne yard

~ aud running back 100 Ieet 10 an street. &c
s Pest Isl situated ma lots inte CITY hi.
lot oa 0e fse o9ck part and side viii s e,
CONFORMATION enquire Ibis office or ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

IA Inquire OF r. S nSI.sd on Centt.
mr3 tHoMAS GEEY' H1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
REAL ESTATE sI7%
10 be Sold

SEyERAL well located iots go.
which over II. karoSd Ts ni14tsnt
Asss; 9 mould be dssTsbs0
eVssRs .5s Ssss @
sTs Te,;y per g! win be taKen in lots to p will
t Ssahi El9 od iss i9s
good weltof water The house wIi, With kenss% ss&
s s IS s si most
walk OF the most business parts Il within Eve
yInent VII be taken at 20 per Cent tlIy ues
one. TWO and three years. For GTisa aud III. bal.
mvec sm JOHN DUNE Mo- I n. sps 2
ny ~ oi't reXt door TO NJ. Rolsn,;sa sikei FPF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

IHE Two SUICIDES ABiNeroS, MASS. 1.-The
Boston Journal of gives the following
oil the case of which we had ttlegrpph,c des.
patch:
SUICIDE OF Two PERSONS IN,EAsT ABINGToN.-
suicide, attended with circumstances of sim
gular character, occurred on Tuesday morning in
East Arlington, the particulars of which we learn.
ale as !ollowS:--It seems that young mau named
Isaac P. Nash, native OF Pembroke. Int resi-
dent of East Abingdon. and ynumg lady named
Adrianna Sampson, belonging i'll Soughton, had
formed on attachment Tor each other, but from
Some cause or other, they were prevented from
being united in The holy bonds OF wetilock. The
young le,ly was in this cit on Monduy ON a WISH
10 an aunt, and appeared in excellent health aud
spirits. In the afternoon she Tet'ited TO Sougl-
ton, and towards evening her lover, Mr.. NASH, hi
red horse and cllaise in East Abingdon ami mo-
ceeding 10 Soughton, took Miss Sampson 10 Tide.
This was the last which was heard OF them alive,
so inr as Is known.
About five A NJ, yesterday, Mr.. John Sears,
who tends Reeds Mill, in East Abingdon, discov-
| cred horse and chase, (Which has since proved
10 be the one hired by Mr.. Nash) stanLing near the
Mill, the horse being tied and carefully covered
with buffalo robe. On the fence nenr the chuse,
Mr.. Sears also found two shawls and bonnet,
which have been identified as belonging 10 Miss
Sampson; and near by the same spot, he also
found Mr.. Nash's hat, IN which was the following
note:
l'tMy name is Isaac P. Nash In this water you
will find us am perfectly sane man.
+. S.-Bury as both together as YOU find MS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

I ncic ,s obia IN lbs labin Virginia, and Tom
~ without one in I.oston. -
Just published, received by
I cciurCS o he Pnrub Ies and Miracles; by Rev.
/ John Cumming, ID. dor sale by
M cbcr'H Outlines VI Universal History the
~ Creation OF the World TO The Presei Time: trans.
lscd from the German OF Dr. George Weber, revised and
cor ected with additions by Francis Bowen, a. N
VIC WILDE & RRo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
M4NUFIC1URERS P1FER- TH4REEOUSE.-
BASSETT 81 Co.

BASSETT & CO.,
No. 25. Monroe street, Wheeling
Nj ANuFAGTURE and keep constantly on hand all va
Ter ri H1S a. pihimE and book paner Also, CAP, let
"a anu straw wrapping, etc cards, ink. broHze
S ana binders boards, etc. suitn rOr printers
5ooh binder and nihersi Fe!ins, re beac hing pow
% &c LOT PAPER manufacturers; roofing and sand raner
VI oest quality. In word. we aim make our House
price, quality and assortment Que OF the bes;
Orders sent to US will receive prompt attention on the
jyl0 psSSErr /. -
GS Rags; cotton waste, Tanners Scraps etc etc mr..
ased AZ he highest cash prices 80 ~ GU pu'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
ADMINlSTRArnn,s = s !: !

re ADMINISTRATORS SALE
wiz 9nares Washington HalI Stock
June ns. sen e. az PUBLIC Sale Thursday tho Istb la.
est 6das estate OF j. q Huss deceased to the bs
m ne. ms made known day of sale ss
ns-The ,bov.. ..,s 1No: X. RoTsFoRD Admir-
August. "Nie ~ postponed until the 10th d ~ n,
mde pos., SGerman,o Chloride Bromnc. ~
riny0 Just ieceived aud for sale b.
TIMOTHY SEED -. : -.
OH no; prime Timothy Seed Just reeei we'd ~,
JOHN X. MORROW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
and FRANKLIN CoT+

ana a., IoNitoE q CO., having taken the wbes,i
au FRANKLIN Cotton Mills located in t i1Ieellne
sSee aRgy o,f S5eEs at ~
wlnes Cotton Chain coSeri,a COTTON W9rns, Cotton
jyI AF JAMES, KNOTT |
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17
United States Hotel,
Shestnq5 street, above Fourth,

-.S't1A II StFCct, lDOTe Fourth,
PHILADELPHIA
4 }; NAcLELbEN, 6laie OF Jones' TTotel \ b,. a.
Ne pleasure 10 inform his friends and The
community that he ha> leased this House for term ~
81 anu Is now prepared the reception of rIesis "
~ Local advantages of This fayore eatabi,shmnr,
ne LDO well known TO need comment
ne HOUSE and FURNITURE have been uut IN -s. -,
Sie Inc rooms are large and well ventilated rhe To
retor May aSs DC supplied wi The best, and the pro.
I!cuses himself that effort on mis- part ssI H.
waning to make The UNITED STATES canal IN SHELL ne
10 any Hotel in the Quaker City 4' ~ co. Is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

A FRESH lot OF Kmbrolderies at prices 50 cheap tI
my22 W. D. moTrE EROS
Superior Lemon syrup. land a. all tiH'es'
by j. Il. VOWEL,
je2I "a Union 81
Vnnilln Renn, fresh article, just received rom
' New Yotkby ]. r. VOWEL.
ief7 Of Union 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-17

ARRIVED
THIS day, 10 butts OF prime lump tobacco:
/ ny22 J. w. RHODES, agent.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-23

of the country by the Russian troops-that is
to say. at the expiration of ten years.
BY this treaty, too, the Porte was bound to
give up to Russia all that she had hitherto pos
session to the north of the left bank of the Dan
ube, including towns, fortresses, and lands.
No Mussulman subject Of the Porte coul1
reside there. Those Turks who possessed here
ditary estates, or who had legally acquired
landed property, or property Of any other de-
scription, in the territory ceeded to Russia, were
bound to dispose of it within a period of a year
and a half
Such are the treaties alluded to, and it GER
tainly is not strange that the Porte should re-
fuse to renew them, seeing that under the fear
full weight of the Colossus the Sultan was little
more than nominal Sovereign in considera-
bic portion of his empire. Whether, however,
the Powers will agree to their abrogation, con-
sidering that the treaty of Adrianople was con-
cluded with their knowledge, scarcely year
after the crime committed by them at Navarino,
is doubtful
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-23

pa> We have sent out slips, which fully ex-
plain themselves, to all our subscribers who
have had the Free Press one year, and who have
no: paid for it. We shall continue to send one
of these innocent little documents to each and
every one of our subscribers who do not have
previous to the expiration of one year from
the time of subscribing. Some of those tc
whom we have sent have promptly responded
some have nod These are denying themselves
all the pleasure of reading our paper-for it
must be akSome to read a newspaper while OPP
pressed with The idea that the poor Editor is
suffering for the insignificant sum of one years
subscription Cone friends, one and all, re-
spond promptly to our enclosed slips, and you
will think more Of us and we will think infinite
ly more Of you, and backed by your material
aid" we Will redouble our efforts to give you a
first class paper.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-23

MahOmetdRism IN WeSterR 4Sjd.-It is asser-
ted on reliable authority that MahometaniSm is
on the decline in Western Asia, both on the
religious and on the national side. The Mos
lem world is now in much the same condition
as were Catholic nations just before the appear
ance of Luther. The Crescent no longer rides
! high in the heavens as afaithfu.gude to thesrue
believer. A state of uneasiness prevails, which
is the SYMPTOM of an approaching crisis. The
! religious tendency is to establish pure Theism
instead of Mahemetanism. The Shites of Per.
STA reject the successors Of Mehomet aud the
traditions. The Wehabites, who are composed
almost exclusively of pure Arab tribes, increas-
ed daily in numbers in Mehomets own country.
They reject all tradition, diSbelieve in Mahomet's
prophetic mission, and profess the strict unity
of God.
On the either side, many of the eastern tribes
begin to feel longing aftera separate national
existence. There is a growing animosity among
the different races, which daily makes the line
of demarcation between them more apparent
This is the most noticeable with the Turks
and the Arabs. So long as Mahometanism was
the all-pervading spirit, there was no hatred of
races; but now the contrast between the conquer
or ,,rovvc o,orr
day stronger. This anlruvoity r. 49,, -!
new and important state of things. 1t is
Ine dNHTSlOu DGtWceu IHc SrlSUan
and the Mahomatan Arabs. They are Turks
Even orthodox Mahometans are overcoming
their DISLIKE TO Europeans. Two years ago. the
IIeu Is scf the Great Mosque of Damascus pre-.
sented petition, complaining of the maad-
..sinistration oftheir funds, to the English Con-
sui, requesting his influence to procure them
justice, instead of applying to the Mahomitan
official, whose duty it is to forward such memo
rails to the Sultan Of all provincial and reli-
gious dsSimilarities, the imitation of Euro1ean
manners and institutions, are also an indication
of the decay of the Mahometan spirit Old
habits and customs are revered by the Eastern
people like sacred relics, and they never would
have been laid aside there if the ancient zeal
were still warm in their breasts.
The present struggle with Russia may re-unite
and bind together the loosening elements of the
empire, and give it, if it comes out of the strug-
gle with existence, a new lease of vigor. But
we are inclined to think that the Crescent is
sinking towards the horizon, and will, before
very ma.ly years, disappear altogether.-N. Y.
Evening Post.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-23

DEATH Of tie Warehouses WeUesleu-Tbe
Murchioness Wellesley died on the 18th inst.
Hamilton Court, after short illness. She was
daughter of the late'Riehard Cation, ESQ, of
Maryland, and granddaughter of the celebrated
Charles Carroll, of Carroton, one of the signers
OF the Declaration Of Independence. One of
Lady Welesley's sisters is Mrs. Mac-Tavish;
another is Duchess of Leeds, and another, the
Dowager Lady Stafford. Lady Wellesey's first
husband was Robert Pattison, Esq, in 1852 she
married the late Lord Wellesley, eldest brother
OF the famous Dake OF Wellington. Her lady
ship was for many years Lady Of the Bed-cham-
Der to Queen Adelaide.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-23


Highly Important from WericO-Tbe Treaty
Concluded. New Orleans, January l2.-The
steam ship 76ras has arrived from Vera Cruz
bringing advices from the city of Mexico to the
18th inst Among her passengers are Gen
GADsDEY, o. S. Minister at Mexico Colonel
RAMSAY, the two MessrS. HARGoUs and Senior
ATOCHE.
General GADsDEN, who left New Orleans this
Thursday, evening, en- route for Washington, has
brought with him highly important Treaty
which bad been concluded with Mexico in which
all issues have been arranged to the honor and
satisfaction Of both Governments. The principal
feature in it is that Mexico grants the United
States thixtx,liis
600, and for all claims, including the GdrQy
grant. Indemnities, and private claims only
$5,000,00O.
The Mexican papers notice the Treaty favora-
bly,, and state that it has been received with
joy by the public.
1t is understood that SLoo's company will
pay the Tehuantepec company 100000 for
reljnquishing their claims.
GENHARDIXA is dead, and general ALNoTE
he present Minister at Washington. has been
appointed as his successor. General ALCosTA
minister Of War, has resigned, but no successor
has Us yet been appointen.
There has been nothing later from Califor
MIA received by the Teras, with the exception
that WALKERS expedition had been destroyed
and the Caroline captured.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-23

RABUN GAP RAILRoAp.-Mr. Gourdin, Pres.
ident of the Company, Col. Wagner, Secretary
and Treasurer, and Mr.. Lythgoe, Chief Engin-
Ger, arrived at this place ON Saturday tf
was the intention of the company TO have the
road completed and the cars running from this
place to Walhalla, distance of about 50 miles,
by this time next year. This is certainly graft
flying intelligence to the friends of the enter
prise, and considering the great strength Of
the company, the immense force that will be
brought to bear upon it, and the energy of the
contractor, there is but little room to doubt.
The certainty of the completion of the
road is fixed fact. 1t will pass directly through
our village taking the street between Rice's &
McCulley's lots. The excavation will be from
20 to 40 feet Anderson Gazette.