davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

PURELY VEGETABLE.-'My dear sir,
said vegetable doctor 10 his patron,
whom on entering the house he was
surprised TO lind widower, did your
wife suffer at nil in the dying struggle!
why, no, rather guess not, said the
bereayed husband, with apparent rcsigna.
ton.
Thank Heaven" exclaimed the Bo-
tanic, for the light that science imparts,
throwing back his head and turning In
eyes towards the eoncnve horizon, and
ai the same time thrusting his hands into
his breeches pockets this is truly an
age of discoveries" | knew she could
not suffer; for | had given her the proper
medicine 10 make her die eaSy lalways
do that for my patient. 1t is a discovery
Of my own it is purely vegetable
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
DR. wIsTAR's BALsAm or WILD
INERNN.

For the cure Of consumption, bronchitis, coughs
colds, inilaenzas, bleeding of the lnugs, asthma,
liver complaints, difficulty Of breathing, pam la
the brcaa aud side, sc, 4 few doz just received
and for sale by
DIR. r. 7, WILLIAMS.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
Ecw Store M Fulton.

MESSRs. COLLINS. LITTLE l. CO..
4 RE- now receiving aud opening large and
{ y wcll assorted stock Of goods suited 10 lhis
mbrkrl, which have lrrn selected with great cafs
In Boston aud New York, and are now offered 10
purchuscrsai M low prices and on good terms
as they eau be- procured elsewhere.
Our stock Is general, comprising Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods. Hardware, Cutlery. Sahl'ery,
Clothing, Hats, boots aud shoes, trorkrry, Glass.
ware, Iron. steel. Nails. Castings. 1nwurr and
Carpenter 'rools, Groceries, Sc So &c
COLLINS. LITTLE q co.
Fulton, AK, frh =, l-4s.g
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
Iopnr,mcrsilip Notice.

FFNllE undersigned having this day associated
u with himself In buFiucss his son DAVID
BLOCK. the business hereafter will be- conducted
at the old stand IA Washington under the style Of
A. BlpcG & Sos. lie would avail himself ri this
occa.i0u 10 return hs sincere tbaulv TO his old
iieuds and customer. for the lhrg,l patronage
heretofore extended 90 him. aud assures them that
NO excrion. will be- spared 10 merit a continuance
il BY the new im.
ABRAHAM BLOCK.
Washington, Ark., ApnI 20, lsi5-2Oil
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
THE LIGHT ORA UGtlr STEAMER
Franklin,

5. ". yANnERGRrrf, ,rAsrTR.
..a-PN lNNp been thoroughly re-.
e In, e paired. aud wen Eitrd up for
,ss;5.y ss.AA-i.sssysys The accommodation Of pas.
scngcrs, will ply regularly between Fulton and
lhe Head Of the Raii, leaving Fulton on Monday
OF zach week. The Fankuisycy light duughl
and will consequently he able to run between
these two points at almost any stage Of wutor
Whenever the waiter will permit shc will uu
through fle Bayou 10 Shreveport A share o
public patronage is respectfully solicited
Fulton, Feb g, lsis.l2.n
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
.NeW G0oasi

rsyllE subscribers nrr now rrergiar aud opcl-
y ing large aud well nssoHcd stock Of goods
suited 10 HIS market, which have been selected
with great clrc, and ure now offered to purchaser.
at as low prices and on as good terms as they can
be procured elsewhere. Our stock is general. com.
prishg Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nnddlrry, Clothing, Hats, Boots aud
shoes, Crookery, Glassware, Iron, Steel, Nails,
Castings Tnwure, Carpenters aud Blacksmith.
Tools, Groceries. Nc,, Sc, SC
4. BLOCK & SON
Washington, Ark, April 81, lsi7.a0.m
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
Medical. Office.

hR CHARLES u. mitchell Offers M.
- services 10 the ciiilrHs Of Washington and
rs Nc'nily. lie may be found At the brick Office
l'',nrHy occupied By cpasay & Mitchell
March liill, lsi6.aU.T
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
Peasc,s morehonnd Cnndy.

For clearing the voice and feleayng coughs
colds, hoauenoss, irritation Of the throat asthmn,
whooping cough, &c. Just received and for sale
by DIR H. T. WILLIAMS.
Dr. Fahnestock's Celebrated Nermifugc,
A safe aud most eilectual remedy In all cases
Of Woms. For sale at tie drug store Of
DR. X. r. WILLIAMS.
May Il, 1883
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
pHHHH

ItANE The complainant and fled lis hIIl
= eannlaMl hsnHIH5 aHd al=a aa aIiidasi. WhaTe.
by / anRsan lhal 1ahn NrRhaHg. WIanY naf.
man aud William natIs Hft sasefaIIy nansfazi.
dfHis n Tie State If Afk ms. aal It fnHIaf
afHeafs Tint saf hll ai compliant S h.6naht n
pfaenfs ille Ia lns Na# ten eleven aud tRslts
Ia. aud L ia bhek NJ kkisau. Ii IN the
Town al Afeadflnhia, in the county Of Giafk.
Il IS therefore enlsrsd adiadgsd aud tlaefael that
unlesH The ihfre nonresident defendants shall
anpHaf hflafe our eifent rauf III fhanrHfy sitting,
before the thiH das If tie nakt term lhffaaf
at a eaufl Ia he kuIdsa n lie eaufi hansa IN Inc
county aforesaid On tie second Naaday af
September nesi, aad Plead aHsWef or d.muf to
tie sad eempaiBahls bail The ssiar vii be taken
as confessed; and i Is further ordered, adudgrd
and deeresd tha, copy of thb order be published
ia the Washington Telegraph. y newspaper pub.
l'shed Ia the town Of Washington, la iie State Of
Afknusls, iof two successive weekly Insertions
the last Of whch IN be- Mt least four weeks before
the ifsi day o( our next term af this court.
Tesie' ISAAC " SMITH, CLERK,
A true copy from the record
Tcsie; ISAAC W, SMITH, Clerk.
al.nw
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
InNne's Agne pllls.

a positive cure for fever aud sguc, chill, and
fever, Intermittent fever, Sc. These pile nts
warranted 10 cure fever aud ngur, aud wirn The
diTeelions are followed aud cure is not effected,
the money will be returned
1J'All the above preparations arr prepared only
by pR u JA,NE, Wholesale Druggist and Chemist
No. South Third Street, rhiladcIpha.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
feTer and .5gue rms.

nR' JETf has g.i rocrt,dH ipu box
~ 81 Vegetable pills Tor lic cure Of Int
m"l"nl Fever win general u,sptimcp,
'',.h h'dici"fs' whic' b" vili snllloa iar cas-
'""' "fl WH' l~lA 5t--
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
A Ailitary Execution,

The following graphic letter describing m
tary execution appears in the Gazette of Tho \
January
La EECAETlDA, Mexico, Dec q. ISL
Mr.. EDITOR :--Chrislmas day is Overland a
tcrday evening seemed to relapse into It's
silence. The uIonoiony of time. uudIs,ura.
50 long time, rc-apgaGrCd with ils dsa.a
stiffness, ana rs tcu-iOId horrors. But rrgr
cnt is the aspect which to-day presents. Os.r-
talon was ordered this mo.niug 10 the Genoa
cncampmen:, well known by the name Of Bad
Vista, where il was said all would undagaoa
neral inspection. On arriving there we dlscu,,
cd all tho troops arrayed and waiting as ir,or
ness the enactment of some melancholy scers.
Nor were we deceived by their appearance. r,
sooner had we been assigned our places 10
ranks, than VIC heard the music Of a drum 4
fife and Immediately discovered q small proy
sion moving slowly and silently ulong-a few
ces in advance of which were four men bearir
coffin, and IN the rear Of tIcm. but following ha
by, was man by himself whom we immcdia.
recognised rs the individual for whose sake
coffin had been fucd and prcpared-having real
ed pj"ce which all eyes coIld sec, they ca.e
halt, and the coffin being placed on the ground
few PAGES in advance, this lone man in Guest
was brought forward and seated thereon; ! s.
not sufficiently near 10 hear what was said, bg
could P.alnly sec what was going 10 be d0ao.
file of some half dozen men who were armed
the occasion, formed n straight limo IN front
tho aforesaid lone mun seated on the coffin. Il
simultaneously brought their guns 10 boar-.l
aim aud fired. A little before heard the ren
Of the guns, saw the man fall from his co6
Tie was executed, ! understand, for having TIM
tened to take hIs captains life, togr lacr w.h
vcral other minor misdemcanors Of which /,
not in possession. | never was called upon
fore, Mr. Editor, TO witness such so emn sec
and never wish 10 be again.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
l, s. Dislr.ci COaft western Branch.
WASHINGTON CITY. D. (

WASHINGTON CITY, d. CT
February 8, 1913.
lN sENATE-ADDlTIoNAL CoU6r IN AaglNi
The Senate proceeded to consider, as 10 "a
mlIiee Of tho whole, the sill to divide tie q.
trict Of Arkansas into two judicial districts.
In submitting an amendment TO this bill,
Mir SEF Err said that i; would be perca'1
that this bill! proposed to established a court gl
out Judge, or ut least that duties were 10 be 4
formed by the present Judge. The obiec! Of
amendment was 10 create a Judge for lAis c0I
and lie thought he could assign satisfactory 4
sons for that procedure. The State Of Arid
sos as the Senate was aware. was one Of I'd
territorial extent, and had attached To the iurNl
ton Of all the Indian tribes on the border wi:
extended from that line indefinitely westward
Mr.. DAYTON suggested that as the Scn1
from kentucky, Mr.. CElTrENpEN. ! at whose
quest the bill had been postponed, was not q
in his seat the bill be passed over informally
Mr., SEWER had no disposition to press 1
bill in the absence of the senator. lie wo4
send his amendment now the desk and if puf
ed by tomorrow, he would submit it.
Mr.. ASHLEY hoped that the bill would 4
lose It's priority, as It had been made the s1@i
order for to-day.
Mir. SEWER remarked that il could be c.
UP tomorrow, of couse.
Mr.. ATCHlSON was opposed to the bill bl.i
it had already been passed over on several 81
sions, and a good deal Of time had thus a
wasted, he moved that it be made the speca 4
der for Monday two weeks.
Mr.. DAYTON hoped that the motion vol
be ossentcd to by the Senator from ArAIs
He knew tina; the senator from keutucA! "a
anxious that particular day should be hxa (
the consideration of the bill, so that it Nigh
disposed of in some way.
Mr.. ASHLEY objected. The bill had aITa.l
been deferred again and again. 1t had been
the special order for to-day in accordance w
tho request of tho senator from kentucky 4
had no desire, however, TO take II up IN 'He }
scnce of any gentleman who felt any ln'eie''
the subjects although he must confess ho u
opposed TO defering the consideration OF I'0
for the period mentioned by his friend, toe al
ter from Missouri. He hoped that It TVo%
continued on the docket till to. morrow, an' ~
It's priority.
Mr.. SEWER had out one remark to mlSy
The bill had been called up on the day ~ =,
yesterday, and he then obtained the cons'u.
his colleague TO postpone II another day. -
to allow him an opportunity OF proPa
amendment, giving Judge to The court W.
he was prepared with his amendment MI
league was absent and he did not press fH1
was willing that it should be postponed 'oL H.
Iime-to-morrow or next day; but DO -
would not be postponed indefni!e y, OF 70 u I|
period. He believed that he had been ass.
home, because he had not urged the "ie",o IA
Certainly he had been ready at all unes Md
port the bill, and did not wish to aiiora 'li0
test ground for the representation thai h'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

has borne his affections with most exemplary pa
tience | have no hopes tat he will be out before
a month or two yet. The Captain deserves BEL
ter fate, and / trust long and honorable career
will, in some measure, compensate HIM.
Gen. CadloalIaders brigade has marched to To-
luca. 1t is composed of tried soldiers and com
manded by accomplished officers. Col. WynkooP'
with q small party, made dash out into the couh-
try, few days since, and captured Gen. Vaien-
cia. He was not more than % or 80 miles from
here. COL D0ningues arrived last night with a
small mail. He had busy time OF II, capturing
Gen. Terrejon fighting Guerrillas, &C., &c.
Yours in haste,
A. WOOD. Cnnt. 18th Inf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
CAPTAIN Woods Letter.
BARRACKS, I2th INFANTRY, I
,c lIerico. InnnarY u, 1913. y

CHy of Merico. January II, 1913.
FRIEND CLARKE II write you to give, more
particularly, through the extensive circulation OF
YOUR paper, information respecting the troops
from our State to their friends.
The officers appointed from Arkansas g come
up missing" | fnd that the men recruited by
them came here under different officers, none OF
whom, hail from 4 arkansas. 1t is somewhat mat
ter of chagrin that none Of our own officers shed
the light of their countenances upon us but those
men who were left at New Orleans, and come on
under command of Capt. j. N. Wells, were eX-
tromely fortunate. Capt. Wells is gentleman
and thorough sodier-as graduate of West Point
he has fully sustained the high reputation OF his
Alma Mater"-he speaks in the very highest
terms of the men, desiring none better. rms
from him, than whom one of his rank stands
higher, is sufficient encomium for Arkansas
that her chivaric sons may ever have as an ac-
compshed leader is a strong wish. lie mentions
in particular, Sergeant Walker and Corp1 Dick
son. Their conduct in a warm affair at the Ma
tiona Bridge and upon the whole route Is theme
of praise Private 1TcKissick has furnished me
with list Of the men left behind, sick or dead,
which give; it is follows:
w. w. T. Dickson, died at camp Carrolton, La.
William Carol, Hospital, New Orleans, La.
Joseph Fort, -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
Gov. of the S,a,o Of Art,,...

Two MEuBEHs or CAPT. MEANS Coup,vr p
cUTED.-A correspondent Of iao P.cayuno ,-l '-
that one OF Capt. Moars' men was sho. an p, !
Vista, for mutany, IN the latter part of d.,
Der. The name CT the soldier is not giysn \
had threatened to take the Captains life. nr1u
made many attempts to execute his parpo.
When the decision OF the courl-marliaj wa, ~
known, Capt. Mears solicited rcpriove as, y
sonal favor, bat it was refused.
At Sati.Io on the 10th Jan, Alaxapje, Y.
son, member Of the same company. was br
for wiIful murder, in shooting "a Nexicapip r,
Real. On the scadoId the prisoner stated I,
his real name was not Ncusoa and but two N
in the brigade knew what was bis true 1,-
which ho wished them never 20 discloss.-h
Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

- Elder J. T. Johnson within the last five
days has held pro!racted meeting at BELMONT
In this county, and we understand ne obtained Is
additions to the .sChrissiln Church" amongst
whom are somo of our most intelligent and in
flIenti1l citizens. church was organized with
Elders and Deacons, numbering about 10 mem
bers. Almost the entire neighborhood has be.
come members of that church. On tomorrow
the Elder leaves for Little Rock in the stage.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

Positively no new subscriptions to the LntsI-
igencer, viii be taken, without the cash accom-.
Panies the same.
AL job-work must be paid for when il is taken
nway. and transient advertisements 10 be paid for
when the same are admitted n the paper.
Distant patrons can obviate this cash reg1Ialion
by giving city endorsements.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
NAN BUREN, March Isl. 1913.

Col. Geo. ". CIaTke: / notice communica-
ton from JOHN CARNALL, Sheriff of Craw ford
county. published IN your last paper and copied
in the Fort Smith Herald. which is calculated to
misead the public mind in regard 10 our finances.
and would ii not corrected lead to speculation
and losses in County Scrip, and leave grounds 10
suppose that there had been some maadmjnls-
trotion Of the county affairs. With a view to
correct any false impressions Of this kind going
forth, have made an Investigation of our none
tary affairs, and find that on the Isl Of January,
lS4S, there was about S.. .50O00 in County Scrip
in circulation and about $4, 10000 due the county
from officers which is 1rsH secured and will be
paid; 50 that instead Of being five or six thousand
dollars in debt-Our account stands thus:
Scrip in circulation, S5,500,00.
AmouGt due from officers, $1ljO,O0.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

David NObIitt, died today in this city.
Sergeant Walker is, am sorry to say, dan
gerousIy i'll, but the rest Of the company (E) are
generally well.
OF my own company (C) wrote you to Nov.
lst. now give you account Of its present condi-
ion, and the deaths tLat have occurred since that
tvlo
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
Appointments by the Ga ,rno,
HEADQUARTERS, LITTLE Rocr A,
lebruor,, % -AIA

IlEA1N'uAhILkS, LITTLE Rock. AM.
February %, 1915. I
CiNcINNATTUs lRoUsDALE, OF Pope Co,
deceased. LogN
BRYAN II. SMITHsoN. Of Woshino,or,c
mssary General, vice, c. W. Ncw,o1 70
from the Stale. '''1ot
john CARNALL, ofCrowrord Co..loL.n,.
Camp, in Tho place Of VIM. c. Ro5insor M Hl,'d .
cd. '@5
JOSHUA NJ. DANLEY, Of Pulaski Co.. ,ot. =.
do-Comp, in the place Of n. Z. Games ,o.. =. AZ
from the State. ''''
WASHINGTON r. HUNTER, Of Randol,5 r..
DO Aldde-ComP, in the place of Andrcw ~ n
mond deceased. N'
Each Aid-de-ComP, will rank as Lien, c
OF Cavalry. BY order Of
THOMAS S. DREW
Gov. of the Siasc Of Ark,,..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

C%[We are requested TO call meeting Of the
Internal Improvement corresponding committee,
on Tuesday night next, at the Court house, when
business Of importance viii be laid before it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

Tie Rirer Is very low. YET navigabe for small
boats. The 2. II. IFhite arrived from the mouth
Of the river, on last Monday, and departed down
the river on The following Wednesday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
Balance,
iGDU.UO.


Not being able to ascertain tho amount Of in
lerest due on scrip have not estimated it.
David X. Looney who sheriff in the
year 1910, was defauIter to the county for about
$4,000 which will be wholly lost; so that it
seems TO me that we now owe only abou,
81 $4,000 with the interest on scrip, that there
is a fair prospect that in short time we may be
entirely out of debt.
The amount lost by the defalcn-
ton OF ID. r. Looney, SO, 100000.
From which deduct the balance
(now our indebtedness) $l,35O,OO.
$l,950,OO.
Showing an overpus of Sl,950,00 in favor of
the county, which amount would have been in
the treasury, after the debts had been liquidated
Thus it will be seen, Notwithstanding the loss
of Looney's defa lcation, that the Indebtedness of
the county is decreasing, and consequently scrip
is increasing in value.
am respectfully your obt. sorvt.
Il. p. PRYOR,
Presiding Judge of the County Court.
5-For Smith Herald please copy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

*zFElder JOSHUA Fisher will preach at the
church in Van Baren, on the second Sunday
(l2th inst.)
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

SCRIPTURE PREDICTION OF RAILROADS AND Col
LIsIoNs.--A Mr.. Russell somewhere made q re-
cent speech on the occasion of the celebration of
the Northern Railroad Company, in which he
quoted the following prophecy from the prophet
Nahum, chapter IL, verso 4 THE charots
shall rage in the street they shall ostle one
against the other in the broadways; they shall run
like lightning. IN. O. Picayune.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

We are obliged TO Gen. Foot, Of Mississippi,
for copy of his speech, delivered in the U. S..
Senate.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

0~-FCapt Horton, of the siea amboat Cotton Plant,
has placed us under many obligations, during the
past season, for late Pape.s; for which he will
please accept our acknow dgements.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

0~Y-We will enquire more into the Wof-trap'
story, before we publish any thing about it,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

GFMr. Bump, of :he steamer p. H. IVhig
will please accept our thanks for late river papers
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

GT.The annual festival of the Turks, called
Courban Beirom, or " Feast Of Sacrifices" was
this wear by the issue of an Inn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

o. The het-boat So Bull Hide out of Big Su-
gar Creek, No. arrived at this port on last Sum
day, after navigating Sugar Creek, Cowskin, Ne
osho. and the Arkansas, through territory belong
lng to Missouri, Cherokee nation and Arkansas.
Her cargo was hides and -four from Scott's Mills.
The success Of this enterprise exhibits the re-
sources of The country when applied by persevo-
ring men.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

q have received the official notification Of the
deaths Of the above named soldiers. since | wrote
to you.) | have heard that privates. Sherley,
Horner, and B2rnharl have died at Pucbia. There
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

Eve are under obligations 10 Capt. AHen, 70
late river papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

fellow tovnsman, who has be
last four or five months, De
duties of friendship-attendi
soon return to his friends in Y
home " Old Festiyity."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

Presiding Judge of the County Court.
0ETFort Smith Herald please copy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

0-J~The fine steamer Trjjafary, commanded by
the gentemanIy and popular master TFiAiam r.
Ciay'or, is advertised to ply as n regular packet
between this point and New Orleans.
The Tributary is one of the best boats or the
river, she is entirely and has an uuexcep-
tionabe crew. Shippers and passengers would
do well 10 patronzo her.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

INDIAN SCHoLARs.-Thirteen Chickasaw youths
passed through this place. last Tuesday, under the
charge OF blr. Charles Eastman, on their way 70
the Choctaw Academy. in kentucky. They are
fine intelligent. well-behayed hoys, and viii be a
considerable acquisition 20 Col Johnson's school.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

BoIs D'ARC SEED-A new commodity has en-
tered the mercantile lists. The seed of Bois
Dare, or Usage Orange, is now becoming an ar
ticIe of great demand. The Bois Dare is in
valuable for hedging; it makes the most porma-
nent and impeneirabe hedge that is grown
There are other uses TO which this valuable tree
Is applied: when suffered to grow into distinct
trees, and of large growth it is used for
fancy work and is remarkable fo~ its beauty and
durability. 1t is also used by dyers and makes a
most brilliant Saffron. These seed are got with
great dhhculty-the tree growing in limited
region Of country-and arc consequently very
high. The seed sold in this town and For.
Smith, at $50 per busheI.
GA friend at New Orleans writes us that
Capt. Z. Pennylcit, well known and highly es
teemed in Arkansas and who has been in bad
health for many months. has recovered, and is now
entirely out Of danger. The same correspondent
informs US that p. II. Whae, Esq, our esteemed
fellow tovnsman, who has bees6ahanseslsaEio ina
last four or five months, pefkQilnsg kkn1ssi6eDe
duties of friendship-attendr1 e dlAd ?ok @}jf
soon return to his friends in " H8r22 3 e46''1ne 4''
home " Old Fesliyity.'' @ <:S2 s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

EEEHLS.-If paid within three months after sub
scribng, s. so. At any time, thereafter, So per an
mum.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

THE CONTRACT FOR FEEDING EMIGRANr CHoc-
TAws.-The bids for the contract for feeding the
emigrating Choctaws for 1913, were opened at
the Office Of the Acting Superintendent on the lst
inst, and Mr.. L. {. Quinn. of Franklin county,
having made bid " agreeaby to the advert ise-
ment received the contract for the same.
Mr.. Qunn's bid, we believe, was four cents and
taco mills per ration, which is low enough, and we
can congratulate the fortunate contractor on the
prospect of not losing much, from late and
thenic advices, there but few, if any, Indians
who will emigrate tiiS year.