{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1171, "word_count": 203, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9584000110626221], "ccnet_perplexity": [1819.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Merican IndemnitH.--As there has Leen so much
said of late in regard to the Mexican indemnity :;
and so many opinions hnznrdcd as 10 the probable
guilt Of some persons in high stations, we have
Though; fit to examine carefully for something
that might be relied upon. The following, which
1--we copy from the Washington Union, seems best
,cntted 10 credit. The Unon has derived it, as
it thinks, from the best authority i,


"Mr. Voss received from Trigueros. Minister
of the Treasury drafts upon the treasures of dif
iorcnt interior dcpartmeDts-to to Wit: Guadaa ia ra.
Guana uato. anG Zaca,ecas. These drafts he placed


in the hands of IayIem. Jamison g. Co., one of The


irmesl English commarcia houses in Mexico,
requesting that they should lie sent on for collec.
ton. They were sent on. and accepted condition.
ally, TO be paid as soon rs there should be any
money oIecIed and coming into those treasures,
wherewrth TO pay them. 1t was expected that the
four millions of dollars levied for the Texas war
would be collected. and that these drafts would be
paid lherefrom. But the revolution put stop TO
The collection Of all taxes, and the drafts are still
unpaid"