davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

Removal Of NJ Vardsa.--wa 49,
o ef' Mr. ar'' p % v communication on til. ,sao,'
u I.s: H. w. vaFdsn'-Americaa o-sen '
wish to state, through your D,s s."
N N;ena,a w. w., Warden, from Hampshire es, es
tors r office sa q f ;s~ S,so fro from the Sixth A's,.
able offence, ! n the eyes Of this o;.pe'doe
Of preferring his own countrymen to fa.s;'
Mr.. Warden is one among the be.t ~ losesasa
dest and kind 10 bis bearing, with = ~. usa' o.
waited mind. a faithful and efficient c,. "s'' coli
tleman and a Christian. But, beinc ~ ,'ss
and independent man. and under the ; ~ saa.s
that he was in a free country, and wou r's :.
lowed the right of an opinion, exprs...e l
self favorably towards the American MIA ~
being suspected as a Know. No,hiD. p.0!;,a
mediately deprived of an Office on ~
was solely dependent for the suppo,t =
A"IAHy'. = 81 -e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05
nPnE-Ws mean, GEORGE P1KE-we feel

nnE-Ws mean, GEORGE PKE-we feel
very sorry, much esteemed friend, that aubi>
ton, the love Of fame, the exalted position in
which your friends have placed you, have made
Won altogether oblivions to former predilec-
tons. IS well - to your sense Of what is strict
ly true and just. Ia your weekly Of the 29th,
we were utterly surprised to zee so many hard
filings at your old friends who constitute the
American Party, or as you call them, the Know
Nothings.
We are sorry 10 perceive that our friend, fred
with the ambition of becoming the Governor
of this great State, is batting for the foreign
vote. What else does that article mean, Go
ing to Seedp All, PIKE! it's cruel, thus to
come down upon those you formerly favored.
But you wasn't a candidate then-now you are.
The press will pardon you, PIKE. We promis.
ed to vote for you, but such fliogs and TRADES,
as contained in the article alluded to-because
Of the wild and fanatic actions of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature--we very much fear, will
make US disregard our promise. Depend upon
it, you are on the wrong track by endeavoring
to make the impression in this State. that the
principles you comment on in "Goingg to Seed
are the principles Of the American Party.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05
A Night Attack at Sebast0pol.
A correspondent writes:

For the last half hour-it is now 10 As PM.
"a furious fight has been raging all along our
front. To a person standing on Cathcart's hill
in front of the 4th Division the whole of the
Russian lines are revealed in successive Gimp.
SEES by bursts of red fame, and the bright STAR
like flashes Of musketry, twinkIing all over the
black expanse between US and the town for
three or four miles in length, show that a
fierce contest ia going on before the trenches
of the Allies. Shells, each marked by q dis
~tinctive point of fire where the fuze is burning,
describe their terrible curves in the air and
seem to mingle with the stars, and fiery rockets
with long trails of dropping sparks rush like
comets through the air. Above al the pale
crescent moon is shining from 4 deep bic sky
covered with the consultations Of Heaven
The roar OF the cannon, the kissing of the
shells, the intermittent growl of musketry, the
wild scream Of the rockets, and the whizzing
Of the round shot form q horrid concert. Iii
curious to note the eagerness of the men on
such occasions; they swarm out Of their tents
to the lines in front, and watch the progress Of
the fight as far as they can make it out with the
deepest interest, and their whispered comments
are most amusing: "That's a lively shell from
the French" "Mossoo is getting bis bellyful,"
II wished they'd let Us 60 at that, and we'd not
waste 80 much powder" &c. The flashes Of
the cannon mark pretty distinctly the fowings
and ebbings Of the tide ofwar. If the Russian
guns are laundering AVA we may be sure their
men are falling back. If our CUTS are more
briskly served than usual, we are either cover.
ing an attack in the pits or are protecting the
withdrawal ofthe Allies. Most Of the Gener.
ais on nights like these come out to the front
and watch the fight, and the officers form 10
little groups on all the elevated knobs before
the camps. have just returned to the hut in
which ! am lodging. 1t is now II AZ Z. N. but
the conflict is still going on. No one knows
what it is about. Tomorrow I hope to be sble
TO learn something about it. but the difficulty Of
ascertaining the particulars of at tacks like
these is utterly incredible.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

uA Woman named Sulser, in Butler coun.
ty, Ohio. who had lived happily with her hus.
band for 20 years and who was the mother Of
seven children, recently eloped with . school.
master named Pease, who had been teaching
in the vicinity. and boarding At Sulser's house.
She was the daughter of wealthy farmer, and
took with her some Eve thousand dollars,
which were left her BY her father.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05
Will there be war with spain1

Some of our country exchanges, credulous
enough to place confidence 10 the noisy. dec
lamaiions Of the Washington Union. really be.
lieve that it is the purpose Of the Administers
tiou to make war with Spain for the acquisition
of Cuba, and to chastise the insolence of that
brageart nation for the many insults and out
RACES imposed upon our flag. That the Ad.
micistration have besn finally driven to take
steps for the protection of our % and
citizens trading or doing business 10 the island
of Cuba, there can be no question.
Outrage upon outrage has been perpetrated,
thus far with impuuitv. Our ships have been
fired into, our steamers seized and held upon
mere pretences. our citizens unceremOniousIy
arrested and thrown into prison. garrofed, and
the brand of the tyraut laid heavily upon the
honor of u nation; still, he whose privilege
and duty it is to maintain ~unimpaired the hon.
or of the Republic, has tamely looked on ~ it
nothing had occurred, and it is only after the re.
cent and most CALLING acts of tyrannical op.
preston have been committed that our Gov
eminent has exhibited any disposition to take
measures to stay the hand Of violence. And
now, Notwithstanding that several of our war
vessels have been ordered TO the coast OF Cuba,
and Commodore McCauley deputod TO their
command. we have not the slightest confidence
that any demand will be enforced for reparation
or indemhification for any Of the numerous
ourrages committed by Spanish officials. The
want Of energy on the part Of our Government
has contributed materially to the perpetuation
Of these acts Of violence.
When the Black Warrior was seized in the
port of Havana, it was evidently a part Of the
plan to test the metal Of the new American ad.
minstra,ion. There was doubt portrayed in
all the actions of the Spanish officials ~ TO
how far they might 60, but they soon learned
their man, and have ever since taken advantage
of his weakness. No. gentlemen o fthe country
press, there is no cause for alarm on the score
Of wa. with Spain, nor will there be whilst
the present administration holds power at
Washington.
When the time shall come that the American
Government, as in the days of Jefferson and
Jackson, shall watched with an ever jealous
eye the honor and interests Of the people. and
b. ready At all times and under all circum-
stances to maintain them. then will Spanish
insolence be less exacting, or made to pay the
penalty it should have long since felt-N Y.
Sun.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05


las We are glad to say that this sterling work
reaches Us regularly. The present number
sustains the interest II first started out with
and 10 likewise the close Of the ieoth volume
fve years. On this occasion, the Publishers
take occasion to say, IN their advertisement:
During The i've years Of lie existence, its
prosperity has been constant and uninter.
raPted. II has not been checked even BY the
disaster which fell upon the establishmsnt Of
~ Publishers. OF By tho period Of general
dsprsssion from which the country d now
emerging. lts circulation has regularly in.
creased with each successive Volume. and ID
now larger than at any previous time. The
Publisher have spared neither labor NOR ex.
pense, not only to maintain, bat 40 improve the
eharactsr Of the Magazine 10 al its depart
menta. i has been their purpose to furnish !
larger amount Of the best literature 81 the
DAY, presented in . moro attractive form. with
more profuss Embellishments, and q aiower
price. than has ever bsen attempted By any
pssiedical publieaton.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

pWe recommend to the perusal Of the ladies,
the communication signed "One of the TWEEN.
ty.Five." We can assure our fair readers
that the bachelors are all good looking, and
very ambitious to secure q partner for life.
We would suggest that each should wear q
blue ribbon in his ~button-hole, that the ladies'
might be enabled to distinguish them from "out-
sidsrs," and aset their caps" accordingly.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

Our Corporation Taxes the Fast Year.
We don't know why it 10 nor how it il, but
corporation taxes the past year have been
moro oppressive than formerly. We would not
charge the board whose term i about 10 expire,
with any misconduct OF m~ismanagement on
their part. but the people are apt to be suspi-
cious, and justly 80, when they find their taxes
increasing, without any extraordinary work or
improvement to account for it, With the pres
snt extraordinary high pirees of provision,
the tishtness Of the money Market and ia fact,
the apparent tamine seemingly in prospective,
we think it should be the duty of . council to
diminish our taxes, not increase them. All the
hope we have for the better, however, is in the
Reform Party but we can scarcely rely upon
any success from that source although we
sincerely believe that there is . large majority
both 10 the town and in the parish, who desire
athorough Reform 10 the management of our
municipal and parochial affairs, yet they are 10
need OF that concert Of action, or organization,
without which a minority, with this advantage,
must ever succeed. We, who have enlisted
under this Reform banner, if not a wiley and
unscrupulous as our enemies, should at least
b Is active and as yigilAnt. While the great
movement Is progressing as on eagle wings, in
every section Of the State and country-while
1t Is planting its standard over the town-hall at
every municipal election, in every town and
village in the whole land-shall Il be said that
We are supinely and ignobly sleeping in PLAQUE.
minss Lat onr motto, be-
Good Men and Loo Tares !-Unied and Eker.
IN nal Vigilance!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05
Destruction Of Ants.
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger.

says:
I'VE give a sure remedy-procurs . large
sponge, wash it well, press it very dry; by 20
doing it will leave the small cells opsn-lay it
on the shelf where they are the most trouble.
some fine white sugar on the sponge eighty
over it) two or three times a day, take . bucket
Of hot water to where the sponge 10, carefully
drop the sponge in the scaIding water. and you
will slay them by thousands, and soon rid the
house Of these troublesome insects. When
you squeeze the sponge. you will be astonish-
ed At the number that had gone in the celia" :
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

h 1s Groceries.
IN BBLS Mess Pork;
w $4,000 lbs Bacon Hams, Sides, SsY.
$500 extra Dufield Hams;
100 bbls S F and Extra Flour
500 bbls choice Western Lime;
Fire Brick-Cement;
Plaster Of Pans and Hair;
Stone Coal-T.T, Pitch and O.kun
Corn, Oats, Bran and Haydn ia II
sale by HART, AUSTIN tN
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

The Heat Of HH.--The Cleveland Herald,
commenting upon the late speculations shout
the temperature Of hell, made by Father Wal.
worth, a week or two since, says.
The temperature Of hell has exercised the
speculations Of very many divines, bu. we think
the talented and eccentric Burchard, must take
the palm for Q glouing illustration Q fths CUES.
ton. Burchard once passing through 4 for
mace with . theological pupil, stopped and eaz-
ed into the white hest Of the melted iron. Said
he. in his deep, solemn, musical voice: sDo
You wish to know how hot hell ID! III tell
you. He'll 10 20 much hotter than. that ferv
furnace. that supposing I being who could live
IN bell should jump thence into that furnace,
he sooa1d feess e daafh IN fpe minn:ss."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

iron Sunday Tuesday and on Wednesday
night, we were blessed here in Plaquemine
with refreshing showers. Today Friday)
looks cloudy, and we trust that such favors
may continue to "pour" down upon US until
we cry "hold, enough"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

Upon the occasion of the Grand Exhibition
At Paris, which opened on the LIST of May,
there will be in that city q religious union Of
the protestant confessions. Protestant church.
es 10 all quarters Of The world are to he repre-.
scented, and discourses will be delivered by
many Of the most prominent members.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

"Doctor, kin you tell me what, d. :.
with my child's noses he keepsa peIia,J ].
"Yes marin; tie probably an %irrialja. : !
gastrict mucuous membrane conn.,;..;.s
sympathetic Utilization to the epi.Asiln y 4
schneiderian!!"
THAR. now! that's just what t2 ~
she flowed it was worrums."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

The Lady's Book, for May.
Cooley presents his patrons . most excellent
May number. The engravings and the con-
tenta are equal in merit, and both combined,
place the Lady's Book. in point Of interest, far
ahead Of its contemporaries. No lady, of any
literary taste, should be without it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

1t is not high crimes such as rcbb.,..
murder, which destroy the peace Of .,.:s u
much as the village gossip family ou,r.s
ous'es and chickering's between neiehbo. y
dlesomness and tattling, which are n.
that eats into all social happinesa. 's
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05
SIKH District Court Perish Of NM
NOVICE. .

f 10 ;e,c @OS208s
~ CLEMENT, HE. DEBLIEUxrIt
VI DARDENNE, Commissioner aAak
the stockholders OF The lberville Femasia
Society to operate the liquidation ofths =.
said Society, and a distribution Of ito khAu
ably 10 the act Of the Legislature fortkaHs
approved April 2Sth, 1853, have this ~ =
ted in Court an account Of their sdminnai
and liquidation Of said afain, and ! tubks
final distribution Of the nett proceeds apnti
stockholders.
Notice is therefore hereby given to Ill N
may concern of the said deposit. and thsti II
days after the first publication hereof tni
commissioners will procsed TO pay the itsn
forth in said tablean, to which no opposition
be filed. 4.
Parish of Iberville, Sd May, 1855.
myj M. A. ESrEvAN, a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

Among the important bills which
New York Legislature, il one letti,. ..
thirty years, and at . fixed per diem
labor of one thousand convicts. r@0
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

Adispsteh from Caps May. reports that . ~
serpent one hundrsdfast ioeg. (moss o. lss) vas
ssen on the 18th inst An expsdiion had zone in
pursuit, : reward Il y, 900 having bssa o6sred for
his capture.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05


UHoRAcE WATERS, the great Music Publish
er, Manufacturer and Dealer in Piano Fortes, Of
No. 1888 Broadway, New York, has sent US the
following sheets of popular Music, published by
him, with the information that any person send
n. h;, e, u,;,l ,..e;v. Tho eo,r r;eces h, maj,
-"e -A va ~
Poast-paid:
Sparkling PoLKA"-By THOMAS BAKER, price
IS cents.
Certainly one of the protest Polkas it has ever
been our pleasure to examine or listen to-. The
melody is Of that enlivening character happily
i;st.J sr;,I5 h@asn,;t,i ;iI,mo;n.taS na.,o -
10 800. &c ~ p'hi;sha.,. NJ. rs,"hi;,S =.
ms.. = = ~
.I ,,..uS a.n ~.
~. IL ~ 7 M Ws;.s ca a. s.ua "J ~, ,he
R.o .s KY ".ne So.s' % :a's ~ ~
80 IT, !. - 80 u..An' Ply ".n.;a'I
aEs.t;nn .nd arnss.,a Cav. h., IT, cauo.;,s
comnoss, t. r Woone,S Sho has ;nfasssd
in this new Song a like character to his other
popular productions, price 25cents
/" OUR RoYs, IA Song Of the genuine Young
America, school. Words by e. D. STUART,
Esq; Music by Thomas BAKER.
Both words and melody are charming: but for
a.. -.- =. CO.
INC oenen' o. our readers IN seneis'' a"u ou'
Boys" in particular, we copy the words OF the
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

Saturday, May =, 1855.
USee new advertisements Of RoTH BRob.

U HART, AUSTIN, & Co, has received .
large lot of fresh groceries. See ADVERTISE
ment.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

Cement.
M BBLS Cement for sale bv
wv my5 ROTH RN
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

000B BLS Lime for sale by
oOO my3 ROTH BeR
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

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Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-05

Mr.. GODDARD At Ticks6urg-Yesterday atele-
graphic despatch was received from MI. God
ard. dated Vicksburg, in which hs announces
his safe arrivalat that place. ia good health,
and adds that bic party will leave BY the South.
ern Belle. Vcksbufg 10 400 miles from our
Iei,y, and We presume M. G. reached there
shortly after leaving Port Gibson, though the
despatch II silent on The subject. e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-28

UliH subscriber now offers 10 tic public new style OF
i pcIute lar znpeI0T TO The IlgueI TcOypC, made In
Wheeling daily al his establ slnrm. They ale termed
AAlBR0TYpES,
tho process tor which is patented ~ tho United STATES,
Great IiritaIn and FrIlee These pictures aIe lie most
beautiful aud Iuhful ever produced By The Photographic
AIT. hecxceediug luenesS, depth Of sht and shade and
richness NJ tune is wonderful They ID moi reverse tie
subject, but represent everything In Its o OsiiiOn-
They without tho glare Of dagIerreOtype, may he
tSenim any Hcw and viii last for ages unchanged, being
lAlPERlSilAHLE,
hence Tic name, ARhrOtyrc, which signifies lNjcSructi
hity Tic ptCtWc lStakCn ut pialM gaxS. IL which all
other plate VI corresponding size Is secured with an hide
StIuctihe cement BY wlelthe picture will retain is Uig
lnal balcy for Hscsi Il will Ot cOriOde By acids nor
be injured by water or climate
AmbIOtyle TcCOSrOpeS must no seen 10 be appreciated
the relief Is rs perfect a. lie.
lasUerrenlyleS taken al ItlIeed prices Ladies' Onl
gcnI!ccn are invited ~ cali AID examine my glllrTy
lu6 A. &. pARTRIliGE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-28
For the Intel.Igencer.


hune your correspondent Cato, will excuse mt
IL continue occasionally 10 use Tie word "porI"
instead Of paupers, when speaking Of the class OF
n.tson. commonly SO denominated, aS il Is the
word most frequently used IN The English laws
and authorities, Tie word used by The Virginia
civilians, Tue one adopted 10 our COLES aud the
one often used by Cato himself In his aiIlces.
& might, perhaps, also justify The use OF the
word cunt" and The ptoptiety Of Shining my siG'
nature 10 This and late Article in your pare'' Ous
| ON admontslled that Ibis can mol be very tInPoF'
tunt ~ either Cato OF myself, ns we have more
important subject 10 discuss. "
Cato In his article on The subject Of paupets
and THEFT support, says, tive will have no mate
rial relief from the buitIens Of paupcE$m. am
convinced, till we secure different execution Of
the moor laws" 10 this proposition accehe.--
3ut believe II consists in emitting 10 provide The
system contemplated by our laws. The law Is
Thai "rhe overseets OF each County shall he
cotl,otatlon by The name Of The oyetsesrs OF The
POOR Of each County, AMI with The assent Otthc
Conf, lhetcof may purchase lands fol The use oI
the poor, and till and convey lands. They may
proyhie On any Of their lands stock aud instEn'
iae0ls Of hushanLty aud uso such lands as
pIace Of ycueral reception fot The poOr."
The nyetseetS Of lilo poof have not provided n
pIaCe OF genetaI reception lOt the poof nor has
lie County given ssseRt TO It. Tho evidence OF
The fac, that the place pOvile'' rcfened to in tue
late article OF Cato. is wholly inadequate, Is dem
onstratcd from The oyersecrs renting out The PFC
iatses as by him stalled, not ordering The paOpeIs
thereto DO provided lori Ond, as further ey dence
10 sustain Ills proposition, they have sold the lar.
resi- and Lesl potion Of this Itnct Of larl, only
retaining Thu precipitouS slopes Of the hills with
few acres VI run bottom, and The poor house and
out.builliOgs, thai could Hot accommodate one
third Of The present pSupyrs Of The County. Such
yptemises would mol Istify The oSerseers Of tho
moor In sending The paupets thete as place Of
rensTal reception, nor improving the stock and
indictments Of huSbaudry fot their employment
5CeiiSiRly Ibis isnot Tho place thai ought 70 W
htoyided lot the naupCIs, and II Is lhls, among
other causes, that required The expenditure Of eleqt
tloasaqditopt ,aapdIsl9Sll9P ,f0t 'DslF last Pq'
naAllsappOipt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-28
REAL ESTATE SALES

Dursaunt 10 a dc ice Of lie county Conn, 49,,
i trade Al tho May Term last, viii .ellDn No. ~
18th August het, ii the e0ui house .,
~, ID the hisIest anil hest bidder. Two iOs in,tt
Of N said Comfy, btI"s iots nun..'
su nine. as la dow, n tie Pat Of said tow% ~
sold 10 Iay William taraJd, patt Of lie pu,,,. late
lheleIOr, remaining unpaid. '"'S' H.A'
twenty-five dollars Of tie purchase mo,ry ,;o.,
quilted III hand, AMI tho IenlalmeT in AE ~ "'' Ne
'oniHt VIII ner e, :. witt ,eruy :" Ivy
The property Until The puIChlAe nUcy IS lai '"a
y. HlrkM(N
70 July u tSIt-tW SHerI1l FAINT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-28

a PEa4lSESr QUESTION. Briggs shut up
a boston Jury M entire Jay last week when The
thermometer wOs above ninety, with promise 10
keen them in confinement till they agtrtd upon a
verdict. Fortunately, the wife Of OIle Of Tho jnt.
OrS got sick, and he wUs sent for and released,
which broke up The jury just as they Wetc on tho
point Of SEEKING the constable. on The outside Of The
ihty room, and putting him m their place. Que
VI The Jurors, indignant at The confinement, asks,
how would the lnenlbtrsO Tue bench like 10 be
shut up, ftom Saturday noon till Monday morn.
unless they agreed upon Eatr question: This is Il
pertinent quealiOn, and The suggestion might be
Tiled upon the Coutl the FIST time thai Il Is unable
10 sgtee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-28
LEWIS STEENROD.

GTA ltltet from southwestern Missouri, Of lnle
date, states that tho witclILaw. Gold Mines is
about 10 turn out great hnnbug. Twenty five
men Of :hot section Of The State, headed by John
ISIIelI, Of Newton county, aud al Indian guide,
have returned home, after exploring The county
bordering OH the dead Folk Of tue Arkansas, and
say tint there is not putlicIS ofsoIL 10 be found
In lIe Whole county,