davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

WALTER HARPER a. co., PcnnsyIvs-
wv mia avenue. between 9th and 10th
streets, would respectfully call the attention of
their customers and purchasers generally 10 their
large and well assorted stock ofrich FALL FOODS,
comprising a variety Of
New style Silks, Cashmeres, Mousselines, and
Mcrino Shawls, Irish Linens and cotton Shrtings
Also, n general assortment of House Furnishing
Goods, such as
Linen and cotton Shceting, Table Diapers and
Napkins
Furniture Chintz and Dimity
Colored and white Marsees Counterpanes
And good assortment OF every description Of
Domestic goods always on hand
Also, Rogers's and Arcber's Flsnnels. warranted
not 10 shrink In washing,
Sept. lI-eo3tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
splsnd,a c.rpst,nx.. curtain Gooa.. &c.

Splendid Carpettngs, CURTAIN ooous, NC.
VNHE subscribers would respectfully invite the
Il attention Of citizens and housekeepers gen
orally to their stock of House furnishing Goods,
which they feel confident cannot be surpassed, II
equalled, by any other house in the District They
name
Patent Tapestry Velvet, do. Tapestry Brussels
Royal Administer, English Brussels
Imperial Three-pl double super ingram
Superhne Ingram, extra fine and fine do
Low-priced, all wool Ingram, royal twliied We
netians
Rich Cheneille and Tufted Rugs
Heavy sheet Oilcloths, of every width, which will
be cut TO fit any room or hall
IN CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Rich satin De LANES, rich figured De LANES
Rich high coored Damasks, rich Union Damasks
Twilled and plain Cashmerets
Worsted Damasks, all colors
Embroidered Laced Curtains, embroidered Mus
lin do
Embroidered Muslins, by the yard
Tassel Loops, Gimps, Borderings, Bindings
Blind Linens, all widths
Tassels Cords, and Fixtures of every kind &c.
Together with complete assortment OF Table ana
Piano Covers Tablecloths, and Table Damasks,
Linen Sheetings, Damask Napkins and Towels,
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Marseilles Quilts, Bed
Blankets, &c, all of which are just received, are
perfectly fresh and will be offered upon our usual
accommodating terms. All are respectfully invited
TO see for themselves
Sept ll-3taw4wif p. II. HOOE co
- FOR RENT, that large and commodious
ff51 dwelling, just erected at the corner of Tween
0AsA tieth street west and F street. On the hrst
floor are two large parlors and large dining room,
with buffers room and pantry. On the second
floor are three large chambers, with dressing and
bath rooms. The bath and buffers rooms are sup
piled with hot and cold water. Marble mantels
throughout; kitchen and large chamber above in
the back building. The kitchen has cooking
range, and forcing pump supplied from large
cstern. La the cellar is large store room and a
furnace to heat the building. There is also small
conservatory adjoining one of the parlors. Apply
to S. M. McKEAN,
Sept. ll-eodiflw 18th ST., near Navy Dept.
COUSINS PHILOSOPHY OF THE BEAU
~ TIFUL.-Translated. Small volume.
The Book of the World, 2 vols Svo. Illustrated
with Maps and Charts.
Johns Biblical Archaeology, new edition.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Sept Booksellers, near 9th st.
WANTED.-By Lady every way competent
Wv to teach Music on the Piano Forte and
Guitar, situation in some Seminary south or
| west, though the former would be preferred. She
has much experience in her profession, having
been employed in several of the most respectable
Summaries The most unquestionable references
| given to character and capacity
Any communication addressed, post paid, to w
b., Washington city post offce, will be promptly
| attended to. Sept. S-f
SCHOOL BOOKS OF EVERY KIND.-Copy
- Books, States, &c., for sale at lowest prices by
TAYLOR L. MAURY,
Sept. s Booksellers, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
Dill -. n. ID

Robbery an The Posi- once, Wdsttngf0n, IL. 4.
ON the fifteenth day of July last, (Sunday,) OF
" the morning following, our entire mail was
stolen from our box in the Post Office in this city
The letters received usual, and placed In
our box upon the distribution of the mail; after
which they taken out of the box by one of Me
Post Office clerks, who charged US with the post
ages due, tieu them into parcel, and replaced
them preparatory to delivery. Merit morning het
gone. Ii at clear that bold and dar
ing robbery had been committed within the walls
Of the Post Office and under the very eyes Of those
employed there. BY special request we refrsined
from taking any active part in discovering the per-
pctrators of the robbery, leaving the whole matter
in the hands of the Post Office Department. A
month has elapsed and the Department is yet with
out any clue to the robbery. We, therefore, give
To the public the following list Of the contents Of the
letters as far as ascertaincd, and offer reward of
Fire Hundred Dollars for the detection Of the thief
and recovery of the money, OF proportionate part
thereof for the amount recovered:
I'm letter from Mctcalfe, Spcer & Co, dated
Baltimore, July l4th, lS49-
Virginia bank notes, all sizes. ...... 3 800
District Columbia small notes. ........ ll2
Ia a letter from Purvis & Cover, same date
District Columbia bank notes ....... IS
Check Thos. Parker, on G.. & T. Parker. 90
Draft J. II c. Mudd, Jourdan w
Maury, Of this place, dated July l4th,
ls49, at four months. ........... l25
In letter from Drexel Co., Philadel
pha, July 18th, ls49-
Virginia, District Columbia, and Wheel.
ing bank notes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
In a letter from Thos. L. Bocock, Apo
nnatox Va, Land Warrant No. "a, l62 is
sued TO Robert A. Richardson, dated 7th
February, lS49. .......................l6 100 acres
There were other letters, but, so far as we know
they contained nothing Of value.
Aug. 24-eolm X, w. LATHAM & Co
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

The receipts for the month have been as follows
For passengers. Freight.
Main Siam. S29,7l2 " 5000 a.
Washington Branch 1880 Ia 4,0ss 55
S45,5l2 10 S74O3s O3
Making total Of Sll9,55O 10. The decrease in
the passengers, compared with August, ls4s, Is
s6ls n ON the Main Stem, and $3.50 90 on the
Washington Branch There has been large in
crease in the tonnage.
The sdviccs by the Europa had rather depress-
ing effect on the market for brcsdstufs. Flour Is
dull, and will not bring over SIS. Small sales Of
wheat at 100 TO lOl cents. White corn, 50 IS
cents; yellow, 90 a 81 cents Oats, y 81 cents.
Whisky, - a ISL cents
Stocks steady. Sales $1,000 Baltimore SIS,
1890, at 1891 Maryland 6s closed lO3 bid, lo4
asked Nothing done in government securities.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN,.

nESlROUS to gather up the fragments and TO
IL repair the damages of % years Of political
life, find it necessary to concentrate my remain
ing energies and means in one spot accordingly
offer for sale the establishment of the WINCHES-
TER REPUBLICAN, The paper is printed in the
largest town of the Valley Of Virginia; and in the
hands of an energetic young man may be rendered
more valuable than at present. The materials are
new.
Letters (post paid or personal applications will
be promptly attended to.
Sept 3-eod2w JOHN s. GALLAHER.
COFT AND NICE SHOE AND WRAPPING
- PAPER, at % cents ream.
Wrapping Paper of all sizes and texture at the
low rates.
Irvine and Wrapping Thread of every quality.
For sale at TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Book and Stationery store,
Aug. % near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

VXTANTED TO RENT.-A convenient house,
wv located in central position, with not less
than eight rooms, besides the kitchen. 1t would
be taken for a term of years. line left in box
l27, at the post Office, will receive immediate at
tention. Aug. 29--H
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
ADAMS q CO.'S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS.
II RssRAll

JNHE subscribers respectfully give notice that
i they have extended their Express 10 California,
and will transmit Letters Parcels, Packages, Spe-
Gle, &c, &c To San Francisco, via the isthnus OF
Panama, by every steamer for Chagrcs, sending
special agent through each trip, who will take
charge OF our freight, and attend in person TO ts
immediate delivery.
Letters will alec be received and forwarded 10
Valparaiso, Calao, Oregon, and Sandwich Islands,
by every steamer sailing from New York 10 Cha
gres.
Our first Express will leave New York ON sstur.
day, 10th September, in the steamer EMPIRE
CITY, under the direction Of Mr.. ID. H. Haskell.
who has for several wears been favoraby known 10
the public "a a clerk in our Boston office, and who
has been admitted partner, TO reside at San Fran
cisco and have entire control Of our business there.
ADAMS h co, 10 Wall street, New York,
80 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
1862 Baltimore st., Baltimore.
Penn'a av., Washington.
Sent 7-cotilfh
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
FOR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHAGBEs,
18th September.

VNHE new and splendid Steamship
49, Il EMPIRE CITY. ? 900 tons bur-
I4fH then, J. ID. Wilson, commander, will
leave for ChagTes direct, from her
dock at Pier 2, n. r., on SATURDAY, 18th Septem-
Der, at O'Clock.
The +. G. goes direct TO Chagres, without touch
ing intermediate ports transfer 10 smaller
sels-thus ensurng that passengers by this steamer
will reach Panama In time for the U. s. Pacific
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

NEW NOVEL, by lady of Washington.
IN "RETRIBUTION, or The Vale of Shadows %
a tale of passion.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug. "a Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2-2 p. m.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. l2-2 p. m.
There is nothing specially new here The mar
ket is unsettled Breadstus duller, but no sale
reported of -four. There is more desire to sell than
to buy.
Sales of red wheat at LOG cts; yellow corn "a a 65
cts; oats 80 cts.
Provisions and groceries unchanged
Nothing doing in cotton
Whisky IS cts. in bbls
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

THE TwEtTTH or sErTEnsER.--Tho Washington
Light Infantry, Captain Tate, celebrated the ami
versary Of the battle of North Point and Of the
pany's formation, by parade and excursion to
Blsdcnsbug, returning In the evening train Of cars
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

Freight on specie, per cent. Merchandise 10
cents per foot Eight cubic feet of baggage allowed
each cabin passenger; six cubic feet each Storage
passenger No passage secured unless paid for
Any person RENTING one-half the amount Of pas
sage money can secure a berth for one week. For
freight passage apply 90
J. HOWARD 4 SON, ~ Broadway.
The CRESCENT CITY will succeed the EMPIRE
CITY, and leave on Let October.
Sent S-dfl4
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
A CARD.
Hiss GENEYIEYE G EAIREIEI d TEACHER 4,I

MISS GENEVIEVE g. FAIRFIELD, teacher of
Ivl LANDSCAPE On PAiNTING, continues To give
lessons her residence Sth street. in the rear of
the Patent Office, doors from G..
In England, and on the Continent generally the
Art Of Painting in Oil Colors is considered indispen
SADLY requisite as completion TO every young
lady's education. The old lea that peculiar tai
ent for the Art Is necessary having become quite
obsolete, moderate share of perseverance and as
siduty alone Is requisite to produce, in short space
OF time, agreeable and satisfactory results.
TERMs.-Quarter of twenty-f four lessons. Sl2
Half payable in advance.
REFERENCES:
Charles b. King, esq, Artist; John Vanderyn,
esq, Artist; Hon. James Thompson, NJ c.; Hon.
Alfred lverson, NJ. c.; Hon. James Buchanan, Sec
rotary Of State; Hon. Thomas Corwin, u. :. Sena-
tori Rev. William Matthews
Aug. 22-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
NoNrREAL Sent. Id.

MONTREAL, Sept. 10.
News has arrived, that Lord Elgin, the Governor
General of the Canadas, has been well received by
the people of Upper Canada He is at Niagara
Falls.
1t is reported here that the customs league nego-
uaton has burst up, the Nova Scotians refusing to
concede the fisheries.
The interments Of cholers during the past forty
eight hours five. At Quebec during the
past twelve hours there were two.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

IN GOT AND swEETsER's COLLECTION
II OF CHURCH MUsIC-Comprising the most
popular and useful tunes in common use, together
with great variety Of New Psalm and Hymn
tunes &c, SC.
This day received, for sale at
TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
Sent 8 BOOKSTORE, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

CAPT. II. y. LEES TABLES AND FOR
u MULE collection Of Tables and Formule,
useful in Geodesy and Practical Astronomy-in
GLIDING elements for the projection Of maps. Pub
lshcd by direction Of the Typographical Bureau.
70 sale in Washington, by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Sept. Booksellers, near 9th etreet.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
p. H. HOoE & co

COUSINS PHILOSOPHY OF THE BEAU
~ TIFUL.-Translated. Small volume.
The Book of the World, 2 vols. Svo. Illustrated
with Maps and Charts.
Johns Biblical Archaeology, new edition.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Sept. Booksellers near 9Th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

BosToN, Sept. Pa IN.
Mr. George Bancroft late minister TO England
and family are among the passengers by the Eu-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

PORTLAND, Sept. H.
The returns of the vote for Governor in IS towns,
compared with the vote cast in the same towns last
year, are follows:
IS49 lS4S
Hamlin (Whig). 1891 Hamlin (Whig). ....342l
Hubbard (Loco) 1850 Dana (Loco) ..4lS7
Talbot Free Soil). $50 Fessenden Of. Soi) 1857
As far as heard from the Wings have gained two
members in the House.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
NEW hooks JUST RECEIVED

~ History Of the National Constituent Assem-
bly, Of France from May lS4s, by J. =. Corkran.
esq.
No. of History Of Pendennis, his Fortunes and
Msfortunes, by W. NJ Thackersy, author of Van
ity Fair, &c.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug. Is Booksellers, 9th 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13
GUIDE TO PENSIONS, (Mail.ble.) -Namos

GUIDE TO PENSIONS, (Mailable.) -Names
VI of all officers of the continental army who
served 10 the end of the war and acquired the right
10 Communication pay and bounty land-oficers
killed in battle or died in the services containing
also resolutions, laws, and ordinances relating To
promises made by Congress 10 officers and soldiers
&c, and the pension laws now in force, compiled
by the Commissioner Of Pensions. In pamphlet,
compiled by Alexander Ray, price five dollars.
For sale in Washington by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Booksellers near 9th street,
Who will forward the work Costing but few
cents postagc) to any part Of the United States
Aurrtzf 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

rIFT-LEAvEs OF AMERICAN POETRY.
" Edited by Griswold- illustrated.
The Romance Of Nature or the Poetical Ian
guage Of Flowers. Colored Plates.
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
AuQ 20 Bookscllers near 9th at
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-13

SCHOOL BOOKS OF EVERY KIND.-Copy
- Books, States, &c., for sale at lowest prices by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Sept. Booksellers, near 9th st.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-18

IEyAs ITEMS The cholera is prevailing al
San Antonio, bu. to what extent seems some
wha: uncertain. The Austin Democrat says
thata gentleman who had arrived at that plao,
from San Antonio, "reports that as many aa
eight or nine deaths have occurred in a single
day The .ottacks were confined principally
to the Mexican population.
The ship B, R. Milan arrived at Galveston
from New York, on Saturday the 2Sth ult.
with eighty-twO passengers, of whom forty
four, composing the Fremont Association, are
bound for California.
Tne brig Mary, Capt. Hays, arrived yester-
fday from San Juan Nicaragua. The Mary
carried down one hundred and twenty -four
emlgrants for California, from New York.
The party had a Steamboat in pieces which
they proceeded to put up at San Juan, and two
row boats in which they were to proceed up
the river San Juan, expecting to ascend to
within thirty-fve or forty miles of the waters
Of the Paciic. Capt H. left the pas sengers all
in fine health, and the health of the country
was remarkably good, though the weather was
warm.
We are informed, says the Brownsville Flag
OF the Cd instant, that orders have been receiv-
ed at the Matamoras Gust Omhouse, that goods
entering Mexico on this line, shall be alone
crossed at Brownsville. Also that guaas. as
granted.heretofOre by the Alcaldes, at the diff.
ferent towns on the river above, will net be re-
cognized as heretofore.
The Indians have recently given a great deal
OF trouble on the Rio Grande. A party, suppos-
ed about 100, made a foray in the vicinity of
Santa Rita District, say twelve miles from
Brownsville, where they stole and drove off a
large number Of horses and mules, msrdering
two women, and carrying off number of chill.
dren. On theUl2th uIt. SO, supposed to be Ton
koways or Llpans, cam to Rancho Rossareo.
and killed a Mexican and his wife; another
Mexican escaped with an arrow shot in his
breast.
SWORD TO GENERAL HENDERsoN.-We learn
from the Union, (San Augustine) that Gen.
KuSk on the evening of his arrival, on the
part OF ex-President Polk, Presented the sword
voted to &c = J. P. HENDERSON, by the United
Congress, flor This conduct at Monte
ry' Gen, HENDERSON declined receiving the
honor in public.-Buuettn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-18

The Intelligencer Of the 18th ult. con t AIM
an article copied from the Lake Providence
(La) Republican, in which favorable mention
is made of"a new vegetable-the Taro.
On a recent visit to Washington county,
Miss, / found before me, upon the table a
dish, having the appearance of Irish Potatoes,
mashed and fried,in little balls, and to which
| helped myself, but discovered as mine most
OF the Greenville Hotel has no French cook to
do up his dishes in a way that their most ia
mlllar acquaintance cannot recognize the sim
pies OF which they are composed, that was
mistaken. The disappointment, though | al
waysdo full justice to the well tried potatoe.
was an agreeable one: and upon INQUIRY
FOUND that it was the Taro or Tario-there was
some uncertainty about the proper name-and
that the bulbs had been taken ont Of tbe
ground the same day that they were cooked.
This was in February and shows that thew keen
well in the ground all the winter.
MOT having met with this vegetable before
and learning that it was a certain and prodne-
tive crop. and could be cooked in as manv dH
terent modes as the Irish Potatoe, | thank fully
accepted one from the polite landlord Major
Bea'e,a couple Of bulbs for planting. In NV
hurry, did not inquire into the manner Of cul-
IlVatlng, but seeing numerous eyes upon them,
cut one of the bulbs up into pieces, having an
eye on each piece, and planted one eve in each
null The larger bulb, the diameter of which
were 5 and 4 inohes,made my hills about feet
apart each way. The eyes as we'll as the
whole bulb, are ZAP and growing finely. The
from the whole bulb, are up and out of
and the second shoot from it has al
ready made Its appearance.
Inc bulbs are regular in shape, flesh color.
eyes slightly prominent, look much like the
proIu0erance upon the pine apple.
II nothing occurs to prevent, / will give YOU
The result Of the harvest in due time.
have been informed since my return. that
he Taro has been raised in Adams COUNTY.
MISS, Tor many years. 1t is, however, but lit
le known, and Ihave never met with it in the
Natchez market. M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-18

Col. ELDER Our attention has been call
ed to a communication, published in a Locofo-
co paper ofAthis State, recommending Col. J.
M. Elder as a suitable candidate for Governor
Of this State. The Coils well known devotion
to HE party, and his unwavering support Of its
principles, as taught and Prac.iced by Martin
Van Buren,, point him out as we'll qualified for
the station; and we can safely say that no
nomination could be made that would be more
welcome to the Taylor Wings Of this County.
Should he receive the nomination, of course
this County will wave its pretensions to the
nominati' n Of Col. Neville for Congress
We regret that the caffeine modesty Of the au-
thor OF the communication to which. we refer,
should have prevented his going into further
detail Of the qualifications Of his ~Iavorite for
that high office.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-18

We find the following in the New orl6an,
bulletin Of the 9th inst. We do not know III,
the TACT is not SO; but we do know. tba, \
those gent lemen having plantations in Madi
son county expect to support their River plan.
tatIons from their crop here, this seoson III.
wil DC woiully disappointed. Frost, lice anyd
eternal rains will tell on any crop.
y poor state Of A!Gatrs-The Jackson Mis-.
s,sslpplan has the following, which convey.
'ne ldea that river plantations in that ouartsr
arc not very profitable. Ii says:
we are acquainted with gentlemen b.v.
ing plantations on the river and in the iD,or;o.
coun'les Of Kinds and Madison, who Tell ~
mat Tor a series of three years they have b.sn
compelled, owing to overfOws, to relv unon
'ne proht' Of their interior plantations IA
lp'sri0f counties will produce the principal bari
d tue cotton crop the present season.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-18

HoRRlD MURDER AT LIsLR "A correspon.
dent Of the New York Express, writing from
Binghampton, April Both, says:
ga most extraordinary murder was com.
mitted in our county on Friday last. A Mr..
Haughtailing Of very Incorporate habits, was
PlOughiDg in company with a young son, onlv
eight years Of age, (l8 re presume,) and over.
come by intoxication, unable to proceed with
his work, laid himself down in the furrow and
WENT sleep,
"The young man seeing his fathers helpless
condition, took the team from the plough and
driving them to the barn embarrassed them
and then went to the house, where he obtained
a sharp axe ,and proceeded directly to the 'spot
where his father lay, and absolutely chopped
his head off, and, as he tells the story, struck
the trunkless head a blow which threw it sew
cral feet fromhim:
"The reason he assigns for the horrid deed
is, that his father was a drunken worthless
scamp, and that the day previous he had chas-
tised him when intoxicated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-18

WIG STATE COMMUNICATIVE southron
suggests the 5th Monday, the Both day Of July
as a suitable time for holding the State Con-
%vention. We believe that day will suit our
citizens exactly. We would suggest that the
different election precincts should hold meet
ings and select delegates to attend a County
convention to be held at our Court House on
the % Monday Of July. We would also sug-
gest that these delegates be instructed to nom-
mate candidates for the Legislature, We do
not wish, as some strong Locofoco counties
have done, that all other candidates, down to
the Ranger, should be dominated by eonven-
ton and sustained on account Of political
opinions, instead Of qualifications and honesty.
PeraO ps were our opponents in the majority,
some Of them would no be quite as liberal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-18

CAIiFoRNIANs'-The St. Louis Republican in
giving the name Of different companies at In
dependence, on their way to California, state,
as follows:
Mississippi has several additional comnonio,
IN the field ready to move. The first is com.
posed Of A upchurch, VIM Worrell, DC White,
Il Brown, R Runnels, A Mcmillan, o Sad eI-
Ell Esoaew. G Farmer, W c Thompson, ] T ]
Cain, G W Findley, R NJ Williamson. n
Hodges Il M Hart, and S Currel, of Madison
county They 60 as joint stock company. and
are provided with four Wagons and otbor ne-
cessaries for the expedition.