davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

OZARK, Nov. Both, 1917.
Pear SIR Il am truly happy TO see ;hat all
counties in the North and West are declaring
|either OLltanl or IViLs0n. from which indca-
Is we may judge that the days Of :. Bob are
Nv numbered, with the clos, of his present
b.. "B)5" has done more to widen The breach
HE party than any one else, except the Ban
| MN. When our ''talened member was
e, in 1916, he SO far deviated from what he
IS democratic prlncI pies as to declare, upon
stump, his preferences for Gov. Yell and
4 sides against Ashley, forgetting the h ypo-
&ca rule laid down, now, by the b inner, that
Eiag must be said against nan ,o 10 is a demo-
and candidaie for office, lest lie party should,
Us election. Re compelled TO susfa Ia him. The
tument used by the Banner, noU, does not cores
d with the practices of the clique, during the
haiorial election. Then. they denounced de-
cratic candidate, and did moi fear that he had
Pc sustained by The party; now they call upon
! friends OF this democratic candIi1tc TO not
! any thing against their m1n, lest we might
e to sustain him. 1t is poor rule that will
work both ways !; and !, for one, am deter
ped to be governed by the rulo laid down, in
Rr practice, last year; they said all they could,
be all they could but, still, they got beat, the
Rple had lost all confidence in them. Lust year
bought Bob was wrong; but he and the Banner
thought they were right, and had a right to
Pse democrats. yielded, and claim the same
|ht, and will exercise it 10 the extent of express
my preference in a moderate way.
~ mist Bob wishes to pass for Yell's best friend
n different has been his course from that of
rs IN 1914, when he canvassed the Whole
'e; he, lnstead of attacking prominent men
Pur party ranks, attacked the creed and doc
% OF the wings. During that canvass, no man
rd Yell rail out against any democrat but he
D ms way and minded his own business, and
will wish that he had followed Tho Doble ex-
epe of his friend.
ne Scott county meeting was a rich affair,
fn That there were nine democra rats in attendance.
nes r. was there and and after having himself
Uf' T. appointed delegates, introduced reso-
ioa mstrucilDg him and the DR.. to vote for ID.
D., as though the instructions of Scott county
fe more binding than those of the clique.
men introduced a resolution requesting this
An'y 10 meet Scott IN general township meet
Scott county has one-third more territory
"a rankin and three or four more townships
q ms county, which would give her mcjori
| ~ 'he convention, while FRANKLIN has one-third
pfe population. la 1916, Scott had 1890 free
lie males, and franklin 1900, therefore we
lno' meet her on the basis proposed by her
(u"y convention. We are willing TO meet
PPon P% any iair terms based upon popular strength.
[oiuhaih and Wson both have friends in this
E'u.y' out am OF opinion that we will have no
Eeuns 10 appoint delegates. A full meeting
1N'' give oldham the county. ---re L..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

Los IT.
BID ETWEEN the residence of the unders;ghed
ESand Mrs Symes' or Gross Hotel, on the
night of Sunday, Goth ult.. a fine gold Pencil,
with and Amethyst set. The finder will belber.
ally rewarded by returning the same.
No. 43 IF. J. A. DIBRELL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
NOV. 20,
RHEUMATISM.

'ENtlE person who cures this complaint, as also
- Dyspepsia and Affections of the Liver..will
be at Mr.. Champin's Missouri Hotel Little
Rock, for this winter. 81 ...i .t ---.
Persons afflicted call and be cured lIe
charges nothing, till persons satisfied that they
are WELL except some trilie tho remedy COSTS
For four years he has been in possession Of this
remedy, and no case has failed out of many hun.
dreds; Enquire~for BRYAN.
Little Rock, Nov. lS47.--43-fw
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
Settlement of Executors and
Administrators.

NJ Office is hereby given that the following
"a named EXECUTORS and Administrators have
filed their accounts for settlement and confrma-
ton, to VIII:
Gibson Stagner Admir-, Of Herod Wilson, decd.
lanes NJ Lewis. " Peyton Lewis, I"
Elizabeth Smith, Admrx. of John Smith. :"
William p Iockett, Admir- of William Ii. Hook
ett, deceased. go ...s.. ,.
Mark H. Wagner Admir-. of sA5saom Wag-
uer, decd. .r-5a sr., eGi.4es--
Nimrod Capps, Admir- of William Howell, de-
ceased. - -. .a..- -.-aI
All persons interested in the scttemen of any
of the above accounts are hereby nctiled to come
forward and file exceptions thereto, If any they
have on or before the next term OF the Court OF
Probate in and for the county of Crawford, to be
holden on the first Tuesday in January next, lS4S,
or thew viii be forever barred from excepting to
said accounts, or any item thereof.
A. MCLEAN, Clerk.
No.r43 1t.
EyRANKLIN STOVES; and Pipe for sale COM
II mission by
Dec. A, lS47 HENRY CUNNlNOHAM
pANTENT BALANCES and steelyards, for sale
Dec /, 1871 HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
Notice.

NWJILL Be hired out, for twelve months, to the
~ highest bidder on the first day Of January,
five or six able bodied men three or four boys,
and several women, some of the latter good cooks
and washers. Bond and approved security will
be required. bearing interest at the rate Of ten
per cent. per annum, from due until paid.
T.. w. BATES.
Van BureD, Dec. 10Th, 1S47.--44-3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
Gloves.
administrators Sale.

EpY order of the Probate Court of Franklin
BE County, Arkansas, granted at the October
term 1917. will sell the Sd day of january,
lS4S at the court house Of said county, 80 acres
of land, to wit: the east half of the south west
qr, section II, township 10. moth range 20 wos.
/. Sold as the property Of Thomas Booth decd,
and for the purpose of paying debts of said decd.
Terms IL mouths credit.
80. JUSTIN BENEUX, Ad'mr.
No. 43 St. s of said Booth.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
w. II. q AZ. WQners.

No. l, Commercial Row. Fort Smith,
II AVE ustreceived per hate arrivals additional
L 4 supplies of Fresh Drugs aud Medicines, to-
gcther with every article in their line, which they
offering 20 Physicians, Merchants and the trade
very low prices, for CASH Those in wilr find it
to their interest to give u call.
December ,, IS47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
NOTICE TO PRE- -EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Every person entitled to the right of pre- emption
any lands within the limits of the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated, is required
establish the to the satisfaction Of the Register
and Receiver of the proper Land Office and make
payment therefor, practicable after seeing
ths notice, and before the day appointed for the
mencement of the public sale of the lands embI acng
the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be for
feitca,
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
November I3, IS47.-40-l3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

Lafer.-By tho arrival of tho Genessce, last
e"."S' we are put IN possession of the gratify-
my iicI tho loss of life from tho above disaster
mas boen greatly exaggerated. No ca bin passen-
gers were lost and but from twenty five to thirty
OF those OH deck. Twenty five passengers, also
me IN Captain of the Talisman, came up on the
Gennessee
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
MARRIED.

At the Cross Holows, Benton county, Ark on Tho
3uth ult., by the Rev Benjamin Pearson, GEO. RED
DING, Esq, of Newton county, Mo-, to Miss N ANcY
daughter ot Maj JOHN B. DICKSON, of Benton county
Arkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

d CASE low priced beachcd Shirtings 2 do. low
i priced Fancy Prints, received per steamer Alert,
and for sale by WALLACE d WARD.
December 4, I847 ,-.sl..ir .al
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

married n, but a few days previous at Cincinnati.
r, Two children were also drowned in the cabin.
ne BOAT sunk so rapidly thatthe passengers were
a I've" 20 me hurricane deck in their night cloths
n passenger stated 10 us that immedaIeIv unon
oeinS awoke with the conclusion. he attempted To
uraw on his boots, and before he could do so The
water " was up to his middle in the cabin. The
i-ia'eo laIssman, heavily frcightod, was borne
uhuer IN almost moments time. A younq ladv
p'SSe"Ser was hurried SC suddenly from her state
,ooiii oy the- water. that she was forced to leave
mere re'icule, containing 5000 in gold, beneath
"eI Pi'iow. All are more or less losers pecuni-
arlly; but tho whole sum is a feather. in comnor.
isoh 10 the depiorablc loss of life.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
TAKEN UP.

and who says he belongs 10 Thomas Aimey, liv-
ing ia Ouachita county, in this State. Said ne
gro is about five feet six or seven inches high,
dark complicated, healthy and intelligent. Had
on, when committed, a grey hard-timcs coat,
much worn; pair of grey jeans pantalcons, also
well worn, and skin cap. ',. ~ e-,.'
The owner of said negro is hereby notified TO
come forward. prove property, pay charges and
take him away. eR
-. '''- J. S. GROSS, taller.
October 22n. IS11-31-lf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS. NOV. %

lC0Tected WteHIyO
COtton-Ordinary 81 a So; middng g. 6S; mid
ding fair, I; fair, nominal; good fair nominal /;
good fine nominal
Sugar-Louziana p 81; Havana 5 +! a c; brown 4
a 81.
MoLasses-ao aIa per gal.
TObacco-2a Al
Flour--S5 % Il 5 S5.
Whiskey-Rectifed Is 2I.
. Cofee-7 a II.
Salt-SI 90 d l % -
Rce-5 81
COrn-15 50,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

PgoMoTIoNs.-it is reported that the UoVerh-
mont is determined that no Promotlons shah take
place in the army now I'D Mexico' or no "PPoi"'
ment to FIJI a vacancy, ,uHiess made from 'hose
actually engaged in the service OF tne country
or from those who have rendered elilcien' service
du rinu the war.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

n,o p, nr,,,lvr---It is rumoreG in Washington
that the Presiden, is about appointing Col. WILL
son McCANDLEsJ, of Pittsburg, Pa, Minister 'e
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

xThese signatures arc rtten in thcH own hands
the circular is prntedi-Er .~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

n HHDS. Sugar, crop, received per stcancr
Il Il Alert, and for sale by
Dec. 4, Is47. HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

lust RECEIVED, per steamer Alert, and for sale
~ SO pieces BagiHg 30 coils Rope
As bags Shot, No. 1, 2, 3, 4. 6-B, BIB Or.
5 do Buck Shot. SCOTT, WHITE * 60.
November l6, I547.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11
STATE OF ARKANSAS

October 22d, IS47.-37-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-11

A - BBLS old Rectfcd Whiskey, just received and
IkC for sale by T.. B. BISHOP.
December A. IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
BATrI.E OLE pI1ERt.i.

The battle Of Puebla is said, by eye witnesses,
10 have been more desperate, and harder fought
battle than that Of MoneTey-a fact which, is man.
Tested by the number of killed and wounded. on
both sides, in proportion TO the number engaged !;
and IN strength Of ratification, no place could be
superior to this Taos de Puebla
Another almost incredible circumstance is stated
in letter from Santa Fe, on the authority Of ru-
NOR but TO which some credit is attached from the
TACT that 1t is mentioned at all 1t is said that an
american, who well known in Santa Fe,
fought hard against the Americans; and. with his
very good rifle, killed most Of those who fell dead
w hen the fortress was taken, he cudeavoTcd ID
make ms escape, but the traitor fel. with thirty
balls through him. One hundred mast have been
fired upon him simultaneously, so great was their
Indignation against him. The writer SAYS he has
forgotten The name Of this miscreant
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
THE HONoRABLEs AT DINNER

A few days since several members of the Legs-
ature representing of the interior counties of
this State were at a boarding house in this city,
where at the table they displayed what was deem
ed by some of the other borders an anti democratic
fondness for honorary titles. In addressing each
other the style would be:
''Will the Honorable member from Chatauque
hand me the butter %
"WiIl the Honorable member from Otscgo be
kind enough 10 pass me the vinegar?''
"Certalnly sir. we may expect something sharp
from the Honorable member from ChenangO !"
down-east clerk, becoming uneasy under this
display Of empty honors. called out in u loud sar-
castle tone to the black waiter
''Will the Honorable gentleman from Africa be
kind enough to pass the bread ?"
The laughter that ensued may be imagined
The Honorables were henceforth silently y
Papcr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
INTELLECTUAL. PRECoCrTy.

1t once happened Cat the beginning of all these
mlstakes) that an anxious mother asked Mrs Bar
hauld, at what age she should begin to teach her
child TO read ?
81 should much prefer that child should not be
able to read before five years OF age, was the re-
ply.
why, then, have you written books for children
at three ?'
because, ii young mammaS will be over busy,
they had better teach in good way than bad
one"
have known clever Precocious children at three
years dunces at twelve and ounces at six particu-
iarly clever at sixteen. One of the most popular
auhoresSes OF the present day could not read when
she was seven. Her mother was rather uncomfort-
able about it, but said that everybody did learn
to read with opportunity, she supposed her child
would do so at last. BY eighteen, this apparently
slow genius paid the heavy but inevitable debts OF
her father from the profits of her first work. and be-
fore thirty had published thirty volumes.-Hon
Miss .H,uYay'S remarks on Ed,cation
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13

for the little settlement At last | proposcd w
should build clever sized block house, strong ant
staunch, in which our wimen folks and children
with few men 10 guard em, could hold out few
days while handful o. us secured Paint hills anc
the country about, and peppered few of the Gus
sea red devils. we had been out some four or five
days when we fell in with the iiimy it war les
about sunset. and the red skins were camped in 3
hollow close by this spot. We intended to let ZEN
get through their smoking and stretch themselves
Tor the night and then squar our accounts with
'em. Stranger, Ive lived in these woods thirt,
years, and never saw such hurricane as we had
yer last night, 'cept once. The night we lay in
ambush for the lngins, six and twenty years ago
there came up hurricane. The next mornin eleven
OF the bodies of my neighbors lay crushed along .he
bottom yer, and for hundred miles along the Sco,a
whar the hurricane passed. the great wanu,s and sy-
camores lay blasted root and branch just as straight
as ye'd run bee line; timber crowd upon these
DO toms since. Five on us escaped the hurricane
but before day we fell in with large party of red
skins and we fought e like devils three on ms fell
myself and the only neighbor left were Obliged to
ny to the hills. made my way to the settlement
Stranger, when looked down from the hills of
PANT creek and saw the block house scattered over
the bottom aud not cabin standin or Il Twin cre-
ter TO be seen in the settlement OF Chicothe. my
heart left me, become woman at once and sot
down and cry'd as if had been whipped to death -
The old mans voice grew husky, and tears suffils
ed his eyes, but after few signs and lear he
proceeded
"Well, you see stranger, man cannot always
be child, nor woman either; my crying spell
appeared TO ease my heart amazin'ly. shoulder
ed old Kit here and down | went to examine
things. The hurricane had scattered every thing,
the fire had been at work too, but great God the
bloody wolf had been thar, the settlement was
kivered with the bloody bones Of my own family
and friends; if any had escaped the hurricane, the
fire or wolf, the Ingins finished 'em for never
seen em afterwards. ] couldn't bear to stay about
the place, I'D no home, friend or kindred. | took
to the woods and swore eternal death to the red
skins and my nat'ral inimy the wolff Eve been
true to my word, stranger that cabin is lined with
skelPs and ornamened with Ingin top-knots
Look in, ha ha sec there they may well call
old Chris the UoJ Slaycrn'
The drover regaed his eyes on the trophies OF
the old fororn hunter and then visited the perch,
which was situated close by ''decr lick, - where
wolves resored TO fall upon their victims And
from this perch old Wolf Slayer had made fearful
work upon his nat'ra inimy the night previous
The old hunter assisted during the day to collect
such of the scattered drove as yet We're alive or to
be found, the men came with another of their com
panions, and the small drove and men left the
scene OF terror and disaster, wishing a God speed
to the Wolf Slayer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
CHEAP TRAVELLING.

The Mail has an amusing story Of one of the ira
Yelling adventures Ola young man who volunteer
ed IN the Massachusetts, Regiment. lie was in
Philadelphia, with only fifty cents in his pocket.
and wished to 90 TO New Orleans. So he started
to go by way of Pitsburg, and took his seat in the
cars; when called upon for his fare he had no mo
ney, and Of course put out at the next stopping
place. He took the next train that came along,
and thus secured an nstalmeut of his journey pay
ing his tavern bills the same as his travelling fares
by turning his pockets inside out in the face Of the
landlord. In this way, by railroad canal boat, and
steamboat, he at length reached New Orleans ''as
good as new" Several times ne was stripped and
closely examined for his money, but the search
was unavailing. Generally the steamboat captains
would give him posterior kick, as they landed
him at woodward, and volley Of osths BIZ way
of parenthesis; out who that has no money can get
along without kicks and curses2 In short, hit
journey cost him but thirteen kicks, and about ter
times as many curses, and he called that cheaJ
enough travelling for any body.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
SWEARING IN HEBREW

Not long ago. as was on my way from Newark
to jersey city, in the cars, Observed young lady
sitting opposite to me, who seemed very much an
noyed by the conversation Of young naval officer.
which was continually intermingled with oaths
She al length, (having sat as long as she could
without reproving him. said, ''Sir. can you con-
verse In the Hebrew tongue ?" He replied that
che could" expecting. doubt, TO hold Some con
versaon with her in that dialect She then DO
ltey informed him that if he wished to swear any
more, he would greatly oblige herself and probably
the rest Of the passengers If he would do it in that
language. The young man was silent during the
remainder Of the passage Cleaner
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
WHITE s. CO.,
MAY 8, lS47.

MAY 8, 1871.
A RE just in receipt of 90 sacks (filled) Salt,
a 1000 lbs. best Cotton Yarn, Richmond prices
20 pieces Of White and Mourning prints; Is do,
checked and striped Cambrics and Jackonetts; 10
Kegs assorted Nails, and large assortment of
China, Glass and Queensware, all on the lowest
terms.
MAY g. 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
Umbrellas.

WHITE s CO., have in store, bought in New
w York, large and beautiful assortment of ele,
gantly finished handled Umbrellas, Pansols, Par
asoletts and Sun Shades, which will be sVd at re-
duced prices.
Aprjl Is 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
Fifty Dozen Hats.

WHITE s. CO., have now in store about fftv
w dozen Hats, embracing every description Of
Palm Leaf Panama, Leghorn, Braid, Straw, Silk,
Russia, Beaver, Boys Sporting, &C., which with be
sold low.
April Is, lS47. \
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
TIE Earr,asi,.s.

WE have on hand, for sale, al out so Dry Goods
W Boxes. suitable for holding grain, which il
soon called for will be sold cheapA
April Is, 1S47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
sALT! sArrlI sA1.r1n

IUST received in store 100 sacks Liverpool Salt
in fine order and condition. for sale low for casht
Purchasers are invited to call and see them.
PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
October %. 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
.ISgSE RPcp5IcH.

ISOO LBS. LEAD PIPE. Size, l (! inch, l
1oOO inch, and inch. For sale by
PAUL S, RIDGWAY.
November 10, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
POETRY.
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER

W ~ Il
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER.
Oh, time is sweet, when roses meet
With springs sweet breath around them;
And sweet the time when hearts are lost,
If those who love have found them;
And sweet the mind that still can find
star in darkest weather
But naught can be so sweet to see
AS old friends meet together.
Those days Of old, when youth was bold
And time stole wings 10 speed it,
And youth ne'er knew how fast time flew,
Or knowing, did not heed it
Though grey each brow that meets us now,
(For age brings wintry weather,)
Yet nought can be so sweet to see
AS those old friends together.
The few long known whom years have shown,
With hearts that friendship blcsses;
A hand to cheer, pcrchance tear
To soothc friends listresscs,
Who helped and tried, still side by side,
\ friend TO face bad weather.
oh, thus may we yet joy to see
And meet old friends together.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
just Received.

A FRESH Supply of Copal Varnish, Castor
"A Oil, Starch, Sweet Oil, Watch Oil and Lon
don Mustard, just received and for sale by
THOS. P. ESKRIDGE.
At the Sign pf the Golden Mortar
Stanton, April Is, 1S47. democrat COW.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13

The iders of all countries have but one interest
which is TO live in luxury and case uvoa the earn
incs Of their neiehbors
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
Boots and Shaes.

90 CASES BOOTS AMP SHOES, compris
~ ing complete and genar assortment, and
which will be sold low. WHITE & co.
April Is, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
THE MERITS OF THE ADMrNrsrR ,r,,ss

One Of our exchanges observes THE Admin
istalon has its peculiar merits in this controversy
and they ought to be freely conceded by the cotID
try. 1t has the merit Of bringing on the var with
Mexico. It has the merit of sending General Santa
Anna back into MeSico, to head and lead the Mex
lean forces against the armies Of the United States
It has the merit Of attempting TO cry. down General
Scott by harping over the hasty plate Of soup. Il
has the merit, with the sid Of its friends in Con
gress, of Jealous and repeated, though, happily
a5ortive attempts, to supersede both him and Tay-
Tor These merits belong to it, and these must sat-
isfy its appetite for praise.n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
Boots and Shoes.

A LOT Of FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
just received ard for sale by
A. S. KINNEY.
Staunton. March 25. 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
just Received.

FRESH Figs, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Raisins &C.,
l. also lot of Broonb, for sale low by
M. GUSHING.
Feb. lS. No. 8, Cheaper Side.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13
JUST Received,

A PRIME lot of BACON and LIVERPOOL
SALT. DAVIS ANKAYSER,
Crawftd's old stand
Staunton, April %. lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-13

The CoTToN CRoP IN ALABAmA.-1t is fersrt-
cd that such have been the ravages of the worms
in Alabama that all the young cotton has been com
pleteiy destroyed by them on 81 the plantatipns
5etweeh Mobile and Demopclis.