davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
-nr ARKANSAS BANNER
 ,.rruLrsnED EVERY TUESDAY.
 ,,,.nrA 4. wnITELET, publisher.
TERMS

r. ne copy, enc year. .'..'''' =, " !, .s,,s copies. one year, to one address v 7, e., eou.es. one year, to one address, II ~ ,,, eooies. one year, to one address, .. ~ oO
 ,Tss nans of no person will be entered upon ,o., unless paymen, be made ia sdr9''ee' CT -,,,e. 5r sone responsible person in ihIs city.
 ,-fs,aa, subscribers may forward us money oy ~, T, our expense, and at our risk, provided
 ,s,u,ss.efs receip, be taken aha preserved alE p'oteetlon-
 X, deviation from the above terms.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
BOUNTY LANDS.
. THE OFFICERS {

Fs THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THE WAL of lsl2, AND ALL THE INDIAN WARS SINCE ID THEIR WIDOWS AND MINOR CHILDREN YTNbER the act Of Congress, passed the Ssh day of Sep - ~asef, l1b, all who served in any capacity tn any > ae''e vars, either in the militia regular service, fo - ii nia ot mose, are untitled to Bounty Land.
 Ae undersigned being m possession of al the forms, and ' standing fully all the requirements of the various oces m- tuverHnent, viii attend procuring Warrants fns 0ese boHntes and, desired, locate the upon Coon hts and penrare the paients tseSefos.
 Appteahts under this hL viii please state names, age s @ lssdence stAis rank held, name of capsain of com " nansef o 'esimeH of infantry (Or other arm com tet o rsgimea,, when enlisted volunteered drafted Naa' Pse on or about what me fof what term of
 Bow hfhe h service, when dschased and, if they have sl-csafes, ioflsafd ihea. widow, state of whom, f'a anf where married her previous to marriage, n aad where her husband died, and she is st a " q her husband killed tn battle so state it.
 V as ,nfpratoa be foxwAseA the necessary papers will Pafed and sent to the claimants for signature.
 " demonstrations PosT PAIp- addressed him win re- ave Pfonps asfehl0n. L. A WHITElE EY
 Arkansas Banner Othce, Liltie Rnek Arks.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

B The New York Spirit of the Times entered upon the twenty first year of its existence, on the 22d ut.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

Alarming hs&oatfsss.--sThe Yankee blade thus ailades to certain "AlaHssng IEAeationss ef fehel
 lioa and revolution in social life: Ut Is stated by persons supposed to have the means cf insestga- ting tbe matter. that kind of shirt is nos vorn by the ladies', having beautiful embroidered b. som. The garment $ all sf muslin. excspt the collar and wristbands, which are linea. pseeisely too the ladies' are beginaing so wear lone hsoax' like those wsrn by the eppoeiie gender cf tAe Aa
 man forked xadish. Our contemporaries may sieep over these things, fl they please, bat we sre de- tersnined to sound the alarm when we discover such unmistakable indications of plot ts ssvo- latonlze female apparel. and rsurp the biiarcsie fashion," ~9-F
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

At a meeting, year og two age. in this coun. try, gentleman was speaking on q question. nof strctly within the range of basiness then og tbe taps Becoming animated ss his remasks pscxres sed, he exclaimed wifh ssnething of meiolralnxtlc soaemnity--" Mf. president, my bowelx vesru -so, ths miserahie yictius." etc.. .OrdeF, oFasr shout ed several voices from the opposite coruer of tha house the gentle1nans bowels are out of osser v' That point of order was sustained by the chair and the speaker was commanded back to kis see;
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

The Cahaa Prisoners Arrived Home.
 Capt. Graifam and his mzte. Mr. Bennett, have arrived at their smes in Camden. Maine, having obtained their pardon from the Queen of Spain through the exertions of NIT. 6rafaH,'s mosher.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

G' Up.to the evening of the 2d inst, there had been fourteen deaths in Franklin. Tennessee, from Chole,a. The epidemic was said to be increasing on the 3d.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
The Washington Globe.

Washington correspondent says that the pre- text for the suspension of the Globe of that city which is alleged in Mr. Riyes' card is untrue.- That the establishment. has been sold to MeSSrS. Benton and John Van Buren-and that from its ashes IS to raise new organ to support Ihe Pre- sidential aspirations of those gentlemen.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

IT Mir. Tod, of Ohio our Minister to Brazil. is recalled, at his own request and Hon. R. S. Schenck goes out as his successor
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

U The Mexican Boundary Commission is ex- pected to be employed three years in Fnnning the line.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

1T Rev. Dr. Hawks, of New York city, is pre- parng history of North Carolina his native State
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

IT Clerks in the California Legislature receive $i6 per day.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
aoR WSRK.s.

Of aIl kinds, sesA v sst.ned4g gbals bhhdKa-
 ding. russsn. Msndbalss SAsuaaR Rmnanuf. snd constaAlax hlanhs; FnPeml and cssiiips Tishsss. Casds. Book and PalpAittPnpsias sssssssS wssA neathen aud dapateA, afndhAusas pSlessibs s.uA.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
Donation Lands.

Fer sale at this office Lasts of the forfeited lands ,asee, to donation by the State, ts actual settlers n N s.a,s per espy, CT Ss per dozen. Poasge to ,ayp.n sf the eoantry, n cents.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
Americas. at the yyorld,s Fair.

Americans at the Worlds Fair.
 Frazers Magazine communicates the surprise information that twenty thousand Americans have secured berths to 20 to the Worlds Fair. There will be considerable number added to the num- Der before the exhibition closes.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

IRON and STEEL-4.oo0 lbs fat, rouna ., A saSsre bar Iron: 800 lbs horseshoe Iron. 80 Diamond Piow Msuids:
 e0 Cary do do
 40o lss. Spring Steel
 iso German do Received and for sale hv
 VIM 5. WATT
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
JUSTICE:

iEfASING ecen eeeted commissioned and quaiaeA as s+ Isshce sf the Peace of Big Rock Towushiu Palask s"anv, Afkansaz prepared aeaa oalraily ,o a., hsissness nirusted io paRctnaiiy - - viace at the law ofhee of l.. A. WHrrxLEy Rsa eorp~,
 Aain and Elm streets, aaaer te Arkansas Ranner e.e , JOHN !. THOMPSON
 Liuie Rock, Arks-, Nov. $, 1858.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

Clothing. 10 DOE. fine cloth Oser-CoA,s; @ Beaver do.; dog. fine Pilot Cloth do.; Blanket OveI-CoAts, assorted; Cloth froek and dress Coats, assorted; Sack Coats, & prs. dce-skia and French Cassimere Pants; l" Saiiaet |" Shirts Drawers. Over-alls, Ge., ke.
 Just received. per wagons, and fos sale very low, by JOHN D. ADAMS, LOEsr Steam6O0t LGndiHe LiiLis Rock Oct 24. s
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
Rates for Yearly Advertising

All standing advertisements will be charfed at the ;-., mentioned rates, unless . contract be made
 rs.a left for insertion; and must be paid foF in ad- anee.
 No person will te announced for any efhce, sithe' V. State. or county. without the advance pay sent of five dollars. Political circulars will be charged as advertise ..nts. aud payment required in advance. Nc ob will hereafter be delivered to any person Sith whom we have regular dealings, until paid CT.
 All advertisements must be marked w,th the aum- s.r of insertions desired, otherwise they will bs Iton,inued until forbid, and charged accordingly SJ-Yeary. half-yeariy and quarterly advertiser
 Sill be confined to their leyHisaafe bHsiaess. Al advertisements of different kind, or for other per
 ,sns will be charged for at the usual rates.
 All letters mus, be post-paid, they will not re eve any attention. IT Positively no variation will ss made from the laS ys regulations
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
To sahserihers.

To subscribers.
 We hope that wherever any irregularity may be
 scos.red ia the receipt Of the Bsaney, our sub 'cribeu will do us the favor ts give information of ,. iset a srder that the cause may be aseertained ans removed
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

9J- MF. Wn. E. BEAsEAs ls authorized to set as sgeni for the Bsaspy, at Lost Greek, Saline coanty 0J- Mir. GEORGE Boees is authorized to act as sgeat for the Banner. al Pine BIaff. Ark.
 9J- z. W. cARa. General Agent. Evsus' Build ings, NOFth.west corner Third and aluut streets, PniIsdephis, Is aalhorized 10 act Agent for "the liykssses BGaRey"
 J. J. SHIRLEY, Esq, No. 26 Camp Street. New Orleaa. is exclusive Agent to procure snd col iect names for advertising, &e., in that city.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
TRRMs T0R ADVKRTi1NG

AavsExsu suannA &m e i1amsse q fb ksAat saass Sgns SMK ykHu g wn . sQuass sus tAs sa,us iaaasti6A Aaa na6 eens sQnase fuas~sA. eGaiiianAa haanaiaA. --A Ehasal diseOuns win ss maes e sAass vsss sayMsss Sy sAs year.
 u POsemAs.ess sss adsishsksssk @a HbttA'sex sgsnta and viii sssam 70 pae ssqk q @sll msasy reeesvea aAa ts&6H ilAla ss seh san ee- vsutinanaansm fx st4sass ase,-.ssssassrsfF a
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
~D--WHWNM~o

si .Trctias tho fOrmstiOn of clubs, the follow lss 0f
 "" ENMM M0NM~O ,, ,.,.ou fOrwsrding to Us ts dollars In eurrent Et,. "a, Fssy new subscribers. will receive . ,,,v of Sar yaseT for aae yssS, srstiS.
 1Sy one ipf~ aTGing twenty dollars 10 eaErsai
 fsads, ws viii send tea copies of the bassKR Tor ..m,sv new subscribers, and ose copy OfGoDET I,u,'. Book srGaAHAH's MAckzISE for one year. ,ay oae forwarding thirty dollars In current fsni,, ws sill send ettssa copies of the bAsssa "a, .. n,ay new subscribers, aud one copy of the ,'vilsd st,Iss Magazine and Democratic Review
 for one year. ~. ,.y one sesding Us the largest number lever
 6f,.es) of new subscribers, aceomPauied with
 ,b. ,5,snce payment. a, the last mentioned rates,
 x. will send sas copy of the Spirit of ths Times.
 with three steel eagravings, and sne copy of
 BackwOod's MagaIi1e fer one year
 IF RemntaBees may be made st ear Tssk, and re- ,.,gl, will be promptly returned. In making such '.n,t,nees, she Post Masters receipt should be ob- !, ned for our protection.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18

AsrSvmE 0f tha mte&uasMtw wmsmpmsemmsa
 s'": .::...ssS:.. ss::s...S:::'s: .s.::s: q '.-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
New Goods! New Goods.

YNHE undersigned have just received their Fail 1 and Winter Stock, consisting tn part. of Brown and Blesched Domestics,
 French English ssd American PrInts;
 Black Alpaca Hosery; Ladies Dress sad MoarnIsg Collsrs; Ladies White Bisek Slippers; Ladies and CkiidFens' Laced Boots: l. French Artificial Fewers. A es5eral assortment Of Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Seddiesy and QueeRswar~, which they wiIl sell cheap for CASH oF Cesniry Produce.
 FATHERLY & CLEMENTS. Dec. I7, 1856. -Cesnes Muiu and Markham Sta
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
LITTLE ROCK
Agency fer tho Akranaa. Tanner.

TUESDAY MORSIxG, MARCH IS, Issa.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
INDICTMENTS FOR CLUBS.

The ,acaess ,ha, has attended our regent efforts; rh, iatsres, taken In the BANNER by many q l. ,.,roas, have induced us to Oiier Tor the par o. si erctiag the formation of ciuss' the to'i0w-
 hsf of
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
LITTLE ROCK,
JOHN ID. ADAMS, COMMISSION AND P0RWARDINC MHRCHiy

BRICK CORNER, LOWER STEAMBOAT LANDING,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. T EEPS constantly on hund . ;aFge and general IN assortment ef Dry e. GoOds, Clethsag, Hard. ware, QaeeusWare, Hats aud Caps, Boots and shoes, saAdIeTy, stationary, Groceries, PBOauce, &e.s Ae.: all of which sill bs seld very ehrup for CASH. Gel. l, t6SD.-B~-4--tg eses
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH IS. 1851.
THE BAN N N ER.

LAMsEsf LsssESr <. A. WflrrSIsx. iTRIs E1rro.'.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-18
Coffee and Sugar
Liquors and Wines.
Flour.

Flour. I'M bbLS Ss Louis extra Supsrfise. received AcO pet "Peany wit," and fos sale by Jsnaary4 VIM. B. WAIT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

A REscUE.-Not long since, While
passing near sand bank, we saw a
little boy shoveIing sand with all his
might, and upon nearer approach dis
covered 'wo legs projecting upward, the
bo ody almost buried out Of sight. We
were alarmed at such spectacle, and
lost no time in dragging the little fellow
from his pcrilous position, nearly ex-
haustcd, where he could not have re-
malncd much nger without perishing.
After the excitement had partially sub
sided, we heard from the boys the singu-
lar reason for the act. 1t appears iheIc
had been three playmates, who had
spent the most part Of their time togeth-
err; that one of their number had re-
moved to another part of the village,
leaving these two to pass their play
hours in what they considered solitude.
In order TO remedy this, they formed Il
plan to increase their number. One
was TO he planted, leaving his legs out
OF the ground from which two boys
would grow, and restore their former
numtcr. The one planted, had volun-
tcered to be the victim OF translorma-
ton. His part was to dig the hole and
crawl in, and the other to cover him up.
AT first they were indignant at our in.
reference, Lut after familiar disser.
tation on cause and effect, the boys
became reconciled to US, and PR missed
they would never again undertake this
kind of observation-disclosures Jour-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

SALE OF Sir II. l.. BULwER's FuRNI-
ruRE-The superior furniture of the
English minister. Sir II. l.. Bulwer. was
sold at public auction, in Washington,
Oh Wednesday and Thursday. The
Republic says:
6! We noticed that four beautiful cabi-
nets, inlaid with tortoise shell and ivory,
sold for prices ranging from ihirty-fve
to iorty-eight dollars; twelve beaded
velvet chairs. nine dollars apiece; eigh-
teen plush co'ored chairs, ten dollars
apiece; and tour mahogany and rose
word velvet-coveree revolving chairs,
twenty dollars and fifty cents apiece
Two fine rosewood inlaid centre tables
brought, one Slty.fve and the other fifty
two dollars. 1t is said that the larger
originally cost four hundred dollars in
France. Two walnut marble-top SIDE
boards, twenty-three dollars each; and
an oak sideboard, beautifully carved,
eighy-six dollars. Phe marble head Of
Diana was knocked OF at iity-two
dollars"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

GThe Germania Musical Society
propose to give three Grand Concerts
in this town during the winter. We are
authorised to say that these Concerts
will be given: provided the requisite
number Of subscribers can be obtained.
They will require at least 400, at 81
each; every subscriber will receive
three tickets. II q sufficient number is
obtained, the Concerts will be given
once month. They will be by the
whole Company, 80 in number, assisted
by Miss Adelaide Phillips, the distin-
guished Vocalist, and Mr.. Charles Mu-
eller the celebrated Pianist, both of
whom are engaged by the Germanians
for their Concerts in Boston and other
places.
We really hope that there is sufficient
musical taste among our citizens TO Sc.
cure the services Of these eminent musi-
clans, in the manner proposed. Those
oil our citizens who have never heard
them, would do well to improve this OPP
portunity, while they have leizurc,-and
those who rave heard them, and know
how to appreciate their talents and per-
formances, will not require any word of
encouragement from us. Persons de-
string to become subscribers to these
Concerts can leave their names at this
Office. and if IL sufficient number can be
obtained 10 warrant the experiment, stsps
Will be taken to consummate the ar-
rangements. Early action in the mat
tor is desirable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

THH CATALOGUE OF THr LONDON EN-
HiBIrloN.-Thc quantity OF paper used
in printing 250,0O0 copies Of the cata-
logue of articles at the Worlds Fair
was 1905 reams, the bare duty on which
was about twenty five hundred dollars.
The weight oi the type used was SO,
600 pounds. The catalogue was class-
fled, made up, printed and bound in
the space of four days. The fret per-
feet impression was only produced al 10
O'Clock the night preceding the open
ing OF the Exhibition, yet 10000 bound
copies were punctuaIly delivered nj the
Cry s,al Palace on the following morn
ING. Tie two copies presen,ed 10 the
Queen and Prince Albert, on that NOM
ing, bound in morocco, lined with silk,
and gilt edged, were bound, lined and
gildcd in six hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
WHOLE NO. lIOJ

~ We regret 10 learn that the Co1-
mttee Of the Mechanics Soc iety have
invited Horace Mann to open the course
of Lcctur,s in this town. This il a mis-
erabIe movement, and will have very
material and njurious influence on tie
whole Course. The Committee are
perfectly well aware that the members
Of their Society and almost the whole
community are bitterly opposed 10 the
course 0! Horace Mann, and that they
do not desire TO hear him speak upon
any subject, and consequently We can
not conceive why they have pursued so
suicidal course as 10 invite this very
obnoxious man TO af'ress those who
would like to hear all the lectures. We
know that there are several radical Free
Soil men on the Committee, but we re-
ally thought that they possessed too
much good sense thus % jcopardisc the
interests of the Mechanics Society
they are simply discharging the duties
of trust, and it is not fair or honorable
fr them TO be governed by their politi-
cal preferences in a matter Of this kind,
- because where a dozen men Of their
mode of thinking would like TO listen TO
Horace Mann, one thousand others
would not enter the Hall the evening
hc was 10 speak Ifths Course Of lee
lures is 70 be machine to endeavor to
fan the fame of Free Soillsm III this
town, 10y engaging these kind Of men to
promugate their notions here at the ex-
pense OF the Mechanics Socicly,-why
Let the public know il in season, and
they will have sense enough not TO pur-
chase tickets or attend The lectures, not
even most OF the members OF the So
ciety,-thcn these Free Soilers can eis
Joy tie food which they arc providing
all by themselves. We abominate Free
Soillsm in every shape, as hideous
moral monster; and we have no idea on
being humbugged in tins way. The
political career of Hornce Mann has
been such, during the last two years,
that no high-mnded man can entertain
any respect Tor him, unless his mind 10
lamentably bewildered and we pre-
sumo that none would listen to the re-
marks of any man whom they did not
respect.
1t was proposed to invite Wends
Phillips TO lecture here Inst winter, be-
tore the Mechanics Society; and he
manifested n willingness TO come, provi-
ded the Committee would make arrange
ments 70 get him up an Anti Slavery
meeting. This they very properly de-
clin,d doing. We suppose il very like
ly that Horace Mann will want the same
thing done,-perhaps the committee
will comply with his wishes. If this
Course OF Lectures is 10 be converted
into an abolition movement, the Com
mittce had better 60 the whole figure
and invite Phillips, Garrison, Fred,
Douglass, Abby Kelley and the whole
Crew Of niggerdom.
Mr.. Mann has heretofore been paid
S75 and 500 TO lecture in other places;
here he gets S20,- 30 that il he accepts
the invitation, he will labor much cheap
er here than e!sewhere,-and this he
does Tor the good Of the cause, to break
the ice, and put the elements in motion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

VIEW 1DNE FOX W p"
find the following statements in the Mo
bile Herald and Tribune, and, i! sub
stantiated, the discovery will be invalu-
able, especially in thus section Of the
/ country. We regret that the quantity
OF the medicine to be administered at
/ dose is not given:
J In the first number Of the New Or
leans Monthly Medical Register which
we noticed a few days ago, we fad an
article by Professor Stone Oh the vir-
tues of " Phosphate Of Lime III Scroiula
and oher depraved states Of the system"
which is Of some moment. Ii was sug-
gcsted by an essay in The London Lancet
on the hysology and pathology Of the
oxalate and phosphate oi lime, and their
relation 10 the formation OF cells"
"The conclusions of the author" SAYS
Professor Stone, "are based upon care
iu chemical research and results from
the use OF the remedy. His researches
show that in man, az well as in vege-
tables and inferior animals, phosphate
of lime as well rs albumen and fat is
absolutely essential ofthe formation of
cells, and he considers thai Iuany Of tic
pathological states of The system depend
upon deficiency Of this salt. The al
lcc,ions in which il is advised are u!crea-
tlons dependant upon general dyscra-
sia. and not NEAR local ati, ctOn; in
ianlie a,rophy, in those suffering from
rckets and consequent diarrhGa and
tuberculous diseases, particularly oi the
lungs in the early stages"
Struck by this article, Prof Stone
t, stcd it. and he thus describes three
cases ia which its virtues were very
obvious. The first was that Ola slave,
who was admitted TO the Professors In
frmary in July, with disease Of the
nose, the whole system showing great
progress in scrofulous decay. The
usual remedies were unsucccssully APP
piled until August, when cod liver oil
was used, but the disorganization Of the
stomach was increased by II. The
phosphate OF lime was then applied,
eight grains three times day. It's
good effects were soon apparent. Ii and
the oi! were therefore administered to-
gether. aud the patient soon was restored
TO health.
The second case is that of young
lady aged 2l. Her disease WAS one OF
unmixcd phthleis, Which might have
been expected to terminate in tho course
Ola few months" fatally. The upper
part Of both her lungs was filled with
lubercles, and in some places were be-
ginning to soften. The case WAS evil
dcn,y bad one. The treatment Of
codllver oil was at first used but without
marked improv, ment. The phosphate
o. lime was then administered with the
OIL and the result as in the case OF the
negro, was soon apparent. The patient
was rapidly getting well.
The third case was that OF a chill
seven years Of age, in which the phos-
phate Of lime was used with complete
success.
We can only refer briefly to these
cases for Tie purpose of directing atten
ton To the subject Before the dreadful
Diseases which they describe scientific
mcn have stood abashed. That there
is some remedy for them we can hardly
doubt; and this may, If a new thing, be
the dcsldcratum which science is in
search Of.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

LITERARY PiRAcY.-Mr. Hildrcih, the
author of the able aud cupious history Ui
the United States, published by Messrs
Harper e. Brothers, has addressed "A let
ter to those gentlemen, asserting that
Judge Halliburton IN ms work on the
"Rulc and Misrulc Of the British in A.
merica." has repeatedly borrowed, not
only sentences aud paragraphs, but
rhoie pages from his (Nir liIlurcth's)
history, wih the alteration Of hardly a
single VOID, aud without the sllghtcst
inumulion that the composition was not
his Judge lialiburlOn's) own. The
charge IL probably tue, but MIR. lll!-
drclh's letter would be more convincing,
II he had mentioned chapter aud page.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
The HAVANA PRisoNERs.-The pris

The HAVANA PRisoNERs.-The pris-
oners that yet remain at Havaua are in
iocrabie condition and supplied with
good c.othlng and other comforts under
the minietration of their only remaining
and untiring friend Mr.. Smith of the
British consulate. Five are in the hos
piial improving, and nine are in tho
castle al the Punta" i, is not known
at what moment transportation will DO
provided for them, or whether any mere
will meet with the clemency Of the
C,ptair-GcneraI aud be permitted to re-
lurn TO their homes.
The names Of those now in confine-
mcnt, are Ladislas Palaaka, Hungarlanj
Henry jasper, George Edgarion, Mitch.
Kecnon, Mobile Robert n. Brccken-
bridge, oc Louisville, Kentucky; Ran
som Dea, Ii. same residence John Holm
Hodge; Richardson; Blumen,hal, Prus-
sian; james FiIes, Senior AragoB
(Creole); Jose Bastionaiae, and ono
German and one Kentuckian whose
name have not been able TO obtain.