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"Indians AJou.'-A letter from New Port,
Fa., dated the Sd ult., published in the TaIIahas-
see Sentinel, says: Captain Il, from the
new settlement, near Deadman's Bay, is here
10 the woods, not far from his residence. he came
upon fresh Indian trail, few days since and
being armed and mounted, he pursued it until he
came within sight of the party, consisting of
Fifteen warriors. Advancing within one hundred
and fifty yards. he was saluted with the war.whoop
and other savage demonstrations of hostility VI pom
which he thought proper TO retreat.


"lle states that indications of the unpleo Mt, if
not dangerous vicinity of gang of these strolIing
outlaws, have been often revealed, of late. in
camps, trails. the bones OF slaughtered cattle be-
longing to the inhabitan is, amongst whom sense
Of insecurity is gradually deepening into serious
apprehensions, and that the first murder will be
the signal Of universal retreat of the whole fron.
tier population. This neighburhood is about fifty
miles east of ST. Mar.s, fifteen miles west of
Deadman's Bay. and more than two hundred miles
north and wcs, of the boundary aloued the indi-
ans by Gen. Worth in his treaIy.'-&. Louis
RereiHe.