davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
N office.
N. CIR A N E,
NIanulf;acturcr Of Hsu.gies
LIGHT CARRIAGES. &c.

@1N'RH e.
Returns his sincere thanks to a1uEsv
The ci!izens of Sumter District SSEzrss1sa2E.
Tor their liberal patronage hjthrr- Nl2- "
to bestowed and bcgs leave IL inform them that
he Keeps constantly Oh hand the ubovc articles
OF his own manufacture and warrants the same
To bc of the best mnterinl, work k,nanship. and of
The latest style. His prices shall compete with
tie Charleston prices. and as 10 durability, no
call nj his Carrngc depository on Broa,I Street,
under the Town Hall and examine for your.
selves.
With twenty years experience, and Liberty 's
aid,
Hell Vie with the country and the arts of
his irndc.
May l4th, 1851 90 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Notice,

4 LII Persons indebted to the subscriber
IL by Note or Account are respectfully
solicit, d TO all and settle immediately as
crcun st noes compel him to call on them.
y. J. WlNN.
March Is. 1852. cliff
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
New Spring Goods.

new supply OF SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING, to which they would invite the
attention of the public, at the same time they
would recommend their Stock of Ouiftting Ar
hclcs, viz: Shirts, Collars, Cravnts, Under
garment, Hosiery, Gloves, Susptnders, &c.
April 20, lS52 26-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Notice,

All persons having demands against the Es-
tate of +. s. Bclscr, deceased, will present them
duly atieslcd and ihoso indebted will make
payment to T.. VI. Anderson, Esq, Sumterville,
;. G., LOUISA BELSER, Adm'rx
Oct. 20th 1851 So If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
THE GREAT MAI. ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. c.,

CHakLCS YIN, >. u,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laurens-st daily at 3, p. M. after tho
arrival OF the Southern cars, via WILL
MINGTON, N. g., from which point
two daily trains are dispatched at A. H.;
and 2P. NJ; The 8 O'Clock only connecting Of
Weldon with the lines 10 sPe,ersb.fg,
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Pills
delphia, and New York. The public ia
respectfully informed that the steamers of
these lines, are in first rate condition, ard
are navigated by well known and ex-
perIenced commanders; the Rail Roads
are in fine order, (the Wilmington
and Weldon. as well as the Seaboard
and Roanoke having recently been relaid
with heavy TraiD thereby securing both
safety and despatch. BY these routes
passengers awaiting themselves OF the
FIRST TRAIN may reach Baltimore in
40 hours. Philadelphia in AS hours, aud
New York in 80 1-2 hours; and by the
SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal
timore in so hours, Philadelphia in 56
hours, and New York in 81 Up hours.
Through tickets can alone be had from
E. WINSIOW, Agent Of the Wilmington
and Raleigh Rail Road Company. at the
Office of the Company, foo, III Lanrens
street, Charleston, 5. c., 10 whom please
apply.
March %, 1852. eeaa,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Butter,

Fresh Goshen Butter.
Loaf, Crush, CIaruticd and Brown Sugars.
Best Rio and Java Coffee.
Orleans NloIa>s,.s
Sur'lincs. l.ohsters, Salmond and NIackeral.
pickcls, Preserves, &c.
Ais" CHEESE of the DURHAM Brand, tha,
VIII Keep III any climate. and improve with
age, ht PERRY MOSES
IHb. l7lh, 1852 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
NeWFall and Winter Goods

Ilie subscribers are now receiving and OPEN
ing their usual supply Of Dry Goods, Hardware
and Groceries, the prices of which will be very
much reduced and invite ilier friends and the
public toeXamnc their stock
NJ. DRUCkER t& co.
Camden Oct. %, 81 I-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Notice,

A LII Person having demands against the
II Estate OF O. S. REEFS, deceased, will
hand them in properly attestcd, and those
indebted will make immediate payment to
w. WATIES REEFS.
May 4, 1852 2S-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Cheap Goods.

THE subscriber has just returned from
Charleston with full assortment of a l. l.
MINDS OF GOODS, Wares and NlcrcIIau-
disc i'll his line of business; having cxcercised
the utmost diligence i'll buying them CHEAP
AND GOOD, (and goods meH bought are haJ
sohD he can make il un object to uny one to
make bill with him, either at Wholesale or
Retail. PERRY MOSES.
April 9th, 1859 9l-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Iron,

Swedcs and English, Broad and narrow
Bar, Square, Round and Oval; Hoop. Bard
and Boiler Iron. Cast, German and Blister
Steel. S"hlh's Tools. Carpenters Tools.
Buggy AxIeS and Springs, earrings Trim.
nngs. Hollow Ware, Cut and Wroueh,
Nails, always on hand and Tor sale low
10y PERRY MOSES.
Feb. 81, lSJ2 IS--,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Good and TRUE.

!, The Buffalo Courier contains the
following scene, supposed to have ia,
ken place after Scott had received
the news of the nomination of Frank
Pierce. 1t is graphically described,
and the genius of the writer will be
hereafter invoked for another dc.
spription Of the election Of Pierce and
King:
A SCENE.
Gen. Scott and Ms Aidde- Cam,
balking. Tile General suddenly
6uttons his coat close around him.1
General Scott.-Whence comes
this chilling blast?
Aid.de. Camp.-From the Granite
.Mills, ,General.
Gen. Scott.-It pierces' to the
marrow of the E6hes and dsadcns
hope.
Aid-de- Camp. Bear up, the South
will soon send forth its genial breeze.
Gen. Scott-Ah me! that breeze
Ifear will never come to me as once
'twere wont. 'Twas balmy then;
when it now comes, twill be like the
sfrocco.
Aid-de- Camp. -Despond not o.! 4.
the eve Of the great battle, General.
The summer sun of York will soon
break forth, and make all cheerful.
Gen, Scott .-'phe ann Of Yorl, 10
yelled in vapors' from foul sewers
Breathed, and warns not as it should.
Abide. .Camp.-I'll call your faith
fal servitors, General, Seward end
Greely and Thad, who'll comfort
. speak and hope renew.
Gen. Scott. No more. They
are the cause of all my woe, and viii
Be, my death.
.Erit both scitA ructM coan:cs..
nances.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
1000 Bushels OGG0rap.

WANTED by the subscriber One Thou,
~ sand Bushels OF Corn, Tor winch the
highest market price will he paid.
PERRY MOSES
February 10, 1852 l6-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

READY Made CLOTHING
or all descriptions as low as 80 so a full suit
l., B. HANKS.
April 9Th, 1882 24--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Notice.

DR.. c. II. RIcHARDsoN, having located
himself at Nettles' Store, respectfully Of
fers his professional services to the citi-
Zens of Srmer District.
June 18th, 1852 31-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

ALL Persons having demands against
the Estate OF John Mcdonald, will present
them duly attcsted. Those indebted will
make immediate paytnen, to
w. NJ. GREEN, Agent.
February II, 1852, l7-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

TOBi eco! TOBlCCO!.
BARGAINS TO be had IN the above article
al FERRY MOSES
Feb. Eth, 1852 l7--tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Notice.

IWhsn'scriber having purchased the STOCK
Or 6SAlDS he longing To \. J. ~ l.. Moses
VIII Ssahnrc business al their old stand, and
assurssSsgs friends and the public generally
tlint heiYiil do all III his power to merit tlril
confidence and patronage.
PERRY MOSES.
Februnr}i9, 1852 l6 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Corn,

Corn,
1000 BUSHELS or COR n Just re-
l. ccivcd and lor sale low by
June Is. 1882. PERRY MOSES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

H1iAaAc
For Sale nt PERRY MOSES
Feb. lNh. 1852 l1-1f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Administrators Notice,

| HAVE appo nted Mr.. w. NJ. Green,
l. my Agent, t, settle all the matters Of
the Estate Of John Mcdonald, late of this
District. MARY f.. MCDONALD.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
cuha and the limited States.

The Madrid correspondent OF the Kolnis.
che Zeitung writes under date OF Oct. 3D.
that he knows from sure source that the
American Ambassador a: that Court, hss
lately renewed the offer Of $4,000, ,00(
made under Mr.. Folks administration, fol
the Island Of Cuba. The Ministry aftel
having made .he matter the subject Of spec,
ial deliberation, replied that Spain no lon
gel thought of parting with the Island bu
would employ her utmost power to keep it
As for the attempts Of the fillibusters, tc
which the Ambassador had alluded in max
ing his proposal. he no longer feared them
but was ready TO suppress them as they
should be made. The army in the island
was strong, loyal and trustworthy. and the
civil officers would prove fsithful to the
last. The reply concluded by requesting the
Ambassador not to renew the proposal. -
The general belief at Madrid, says the wri.
ter, is that the fllibustering reports are got
up BY the American Government, in order tc
induce s; ain to sell the island. According.
ly this reply Of the Ministers gives genera
satisfaction to the public of that city.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
@NsSSeS-@~1~SN~rsN'7Ns
Our Packets.

The steamer Scioto No. 2, is again per.
forming her iri-weekly trips to Cincinnati =
Kepner, who "presides," is again in his ele-
ment, and Taylor, who has wbn the kind re-
CARDS Of the travelling community, is ready
to greet the public and move with his bland
es: smiles at the Clerks Office. Robert
now, perhaps, somebody don't know who
Robert is-and if somebody don't, it only
argues that he hasn't "traveled" much any
place, and evidently never on the Scioto
for who could sit down 10 the excellent din
ners gotten up on that boat and not inquire
before desert appeared, who the Stewart wa 81
Robert-Inot le Diabls butt Furguson is just
the man for crack steamer like the Scioto,
and those who are inclined to indulge in mic.
things at table would very much miss him il
he were absent.
The Fashion, our Big Sandy packet ap.
peared at our wharf on Monday evening,
dressed, painted and fixed up as tidily as a
blooming and fashionable lady, Beg pardon
Of the fair sex for the comparison, especially
the paint part of it. Capt. Hanshell has,
as he deserves, an excellent boat. The Clerk,
Mr.. johnson, is clever and attentive, and the
stewart and pilots all that can make craft
comfortable and safe.
The Reveille, our Pomeroy packet, con.
tinues her trips to that point, and, we are
pleased TO see, seldom arrives without gooc
freight list, and plenty of orders for goods fo
her upward trip. Success to the Portsmouth
packets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Later from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. D.
By late arrival at this port, we have
dates from the city Of Mexico TO the l9tt
ult.
The extra session of the Legislature met
on the 18th at the city Of Mexico, end on
the next day the Minister Of Justice, the
Minister of Foreign affairs, and the Chic
Clerk of the War Department were impeach.
ed.
The city of Mexico is reported in state
Of ferment, and the government greatly fear.
an outbreak. Several bitter opposition pa
pers have been started, the law against tht
press having been rescinded two days before
Congress met.
The Minister of War directed the State au
lhorities to arrest all military men withou,
a passport, particularly those suspected OF be,
ing in favor Of the insurgents. Riballedo II
still on foot. The State of Vera Cruz sem
two commissioners TO confer with The State
Government respecting the recent insurrec
tion. k iad
A bill has been introduced into Congress-
granting amnesty to The Vera Cruz insur
gents.
French instructions are reportedi in Mich
oacan end Jailsco. Barbacham is reap
pointed Governor oil Yucatan. sal
Cardines took his seat as Governor of Tam
aulipas on the first of October, but will pro
badly find strong opposition.
A new line Of stages between Vera Cru
and Tefc, on the Pacific, has been establish
ed, the fare $ll5. The line is soon to be ex
tended to San Bias.
The MISSISSIPPI BoNDs.--A vote was ia
ken at the late election, in Mississippi, il
regard to paying 10 old planters the bacl
bonds which had been repudiated. So ia
there is large majority in favor Of tn,
measure throughout the State.
The Crescent City has Just arrived. TIL,
authorities at Havana permitted her 10 lane
her mails and passengers, but al the SAINT
time notified her that such permission would
not again be granted. The difficulty is moi
yet settled.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Billy BowIegs.

The Newark Mercury Of Saturday, states
that gentlemen in that city, who has son
in Florida, has received letter from him da-
ted Fort Mead, Florida, from which we make
the following extract. Billy is not disposed
TO leave his old quarters: e 7a ~
"Billy Bowlegs. Grand Sachem of the
Seminoles in Florida, has returned to Tam
pa and taken passage for Fl. Myers. His
JOY on embarking for Fort Myers knew no
bounds. He leaped and yelled, cursed and
swore, like a crazy man, and dunng his ca
perings he tore new suit Of citizens clothes
into a thousand ribbons. About this time
soldier at Tampa said, Now Billy, give us
the war whoop.. Billy stood as If riveted to
the spot, his eyes seemed to send forth
sparks of fire, and drawing himself up to his
full height, he exclaimed, in low, yet pas
sionate voice, By blood! when you hear
the war whoop, your blood will curdle in
your veins In reply to question put to
him by an officer at Tampa, so you are 60
ing to leave Florida, are you he answered
witha a knowing laugh, 'Oh, yes, told them
so in Washington, but damned II / do il,
though If he don't 60, and that very soon,
too, Uncle Sam will find way to make
them leave--either By steamboat or 'by
blood!' They can take their choice."r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
CeneraI Pierce at Home.

The result Of the Presidential election in
Concord, New Hampshire, may well be re-
garded, not only by Gen. Pierce, but BY eve
~ Democrat in the Union. with peculiar
pride. The report had gone abroad that the
vote Of Concord showed Democratic loss
The following dispatch TO the New York
Herald, corrects this statement, which seem'
to have arisen from telegraphic error:
GA telegraPhic dispatch, received in towr
Yesterday from Concord, New Hampshire
says that General Pierce's vote in that city
was 9l2, instead of 6l2, as previously re- re-,
ported by telegraph. 1t is majority OF S9S
over General Scott, and gain OF 297 since
last March, and the largest vote ever given
to any man in that town.
So thatitIstead Of losing. Gen. PIERCE has
gained among his neighbors and friends 297
over the last Democratic vote, and has beat
en- Gen. Scott there 399 9votes. This, 100, in
a plig torn!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Bnsiness.

The wharf, Wednesday, presented bus,
scene. Steam and canal boats, broadhorns
&C., &c, were scattered along the whole
length Of the wharf, and all the hands aboard
them working like good fellows. The dray-
men were busy. in conveying freight to and
from the numerous craft, business men were
running about with quick step and eager
look, and, in short, Front Street seemed to
have just walked from small Rip Van Win
kle sleep, and to have been hunying things
on with double apidity in order to
"make up for loss time" There will be
more business done during the next six
months in this place, than within the SAME
time At any former period, if we may judge
by present appearances.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
stephenson,s Book store.

Jas. Stephenson has removed ms book
store to his new rooms in Buckeye Block
The sale room on the first floor is superbly
finished after the design of some OF the most
extensive establishments in the east, and
notwithstanding its large capacity, we no.
tice that the shelves and cases are we'll filled
with books. The second, third and fourth
stories are intended for ware rooms and Book
Bindery, the latter department being under
der the immediate care of Mr.. Thos. Patter-
son, whose qualifications as workman many
Of our readers are acquainted with We
think we do injustice to no one, nor fiatter
Mr.. p, when we say that most OF his work
cannot be excelled for neatness and durabil-
ity in the State. Mr.. s. has heavy stock
Of books on hand, and large and well as
sorted supply ofstationary, &c. 1t may not
be amiss to mention that the ink used in
printing our PAPER is from his establishment,
and that he has constantly on hand supply
Of news, job and colored inks from the best
manufacturers in the Union, to which fact
we invite the attention Of printers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Mr.. Webster's Brain.

We understand that at recent meeting
OF medical society, some of the more strik-
ing results of the examination were stated
and formed the subject OF an interesting sci-
entific discussion. The cerebral orgaus were
ol the very lsrgeSt known capacity, exceed
ing by thirty per centum, the average weight
OF the human brain; and with only two ex-
ceptions (Cuvier and Dupuptren) the largest
Of which there is any record. 1t is also
worthy Of remark that marked effusion
upon the Arachnoid membrane was discov-
cred in these investigations, although there
were no perceptible evidence in any lesion
during Mr.. Webster's lifetime. II is sup
posed TO have been caused by bis severe fall
from bis carriage in Kingston las spring.
1t is remarkable physiological fact that an
injury that would have impaired The intel
lect, If not at once caused death, in another,
should in this instance have been attended
with so little external evidence OF so impor-
tant an injury to vital organ.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Monument to n. M. Johnson

The Cleveland Plaindesler says: "On
Tuesday the brig Burlington brought to this
port ID boxes Of marble and 4 boxes Of gran-
lite, intended 10 be erected as monument
over the remains Of the late Col. Richard M.
johnson. In Kentucky. One Of the boxes
contains four cannon. and another an eogle,
sculptured in marble The monument,
when erected, will form lasting tribute to
the memory Of brave man. We learn
from Mr.. J. w. Haver that the whole thinp
weighs 2e752 pounds.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12


The past few years dsmonstIats that the
tendency Of the sgeis to build up large Ci:-
les. The soil Of our country is rich and
bears the products Of the earth in profusion,
while our network Of railroads brings farm
a hundred miles from market within two or
three hours travel; and mechanics and man.
uiacturers flock to the place where they can
deal most extensively with the farming
community. This increases rapidly the popu-
ation Of towns and cities having the conve-
niences of transportation. Any one who
looks at the tendency of migration will see,
at once, that the cities In the Union have
increased in population more rapidly than
the rural districts. We make these remarks
because we wish 10 impress upon the minds
Of our readers the fact that even Portsmouth,
will ere long contain large population
Her advantages for manufacturing and COM
merce are too great to be overlooked, and in
view Of her prospects, it would be we'll fol
our citizens, profting by the experience ol
the past, to take the best course to preven,
those evils which have befallen older and
larger places, and 10 make ours as fur as IL
within their power. q healthy and an agree
able city to dwell in. f4
Few things add more TO the health anc
beauty Of a place than a spacious and wei
arranged park, or grove; and we see tba
some Of our sister cities are taking steps t.
secure them. Columbus has been donated
large lot Of ground for this purpose by Mr.
Goodale. Urbana has been equally fortu
nate. Mr.. Henry Weaver, large land
holder, proposes to give 10 the corporation o
the town about forty acres Of beautiful
woodland, 20 be used in like manner. Th
Cincinns tians have been moving for larg
park in the midst of the city, and other pla
ces that are moi blessed with such beautifu
retreats are discussing the subject. We Ger
tain!y think the matter worthy OF the itten
tion OF our city authorities, and if we hav
no philanthropic citizen like Goodlle 0
Weaver, it would not require, ct presnt.
vast amount of money to pnrchasc tn
amount Of ground necessary. We knoS ou
city now carries heavy debt, but onlya few
years will elapse before it will be pail, an,
in the meantime land appropriate for par
will become scarcer and more valuable, ant
the difficulty of securing it Of course, nucl
greater. II we ever intend to possess a plac
Of that character, at a small cost, our i'm
preston is, that now is The time.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Hurrah for the Blue Hens Chicken i--
New Jersey Redeemed-ScOtt Repu-
dated by sshis Adopted State."

For the first time New Jersey has given a
majority for Democratic President ltis true
she once voted for Andrew Jackson, but that
was in 1894 when he was defeated. The ma
jority for Frank Pierce, so far as we are able to
ascertain it, is about 6,0O0. In spite Of all that
State pride which the opposition attempted to
arouse, by proclaiming Gen. Scott .Ierseyman,
New Jersey repudates him, and the very town
of Elizabeth, designated as "his home," which
usually gives the whig party from 400 TO 500
majority, has only given Greeley Seward aud
Jobnston'S candidate 65 majority
The State Legislature stands about 20 demo-
cratic majority on joint ballot. We have elect,
ed four out of the five Congressmen--and the
fifth in District which usually gives about
1000 whig majority, was not beaten more than
2O0 votes r
New Jersey is redeemed, and will send
another Democrat to the U. S. Senate in place
of Mr.. Miller, the whig now there. Who is
franklin Pierce ?-Irenton True american.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

OcrNow, that the election is over, and
Scott defeated, it is decidedly rich to read the
confessions Of various whig papers. The
N. Y. Mirror accuses Greedy & 70 Of the in
tention to defeat the whig party from the
frst--it says that Scott was nominated to
spite Webster and Fillmore. The Tribune
is down on Giddings because he would moi
give his support TO Scott, and accuses the
democrats of playing foul games, &c. The
Times takes the defeat rather easy. Pro-
nounces Pierce man Of ability; and 80 fal
from having any fears for the future, is in.
clined to the opinion that some good may be
done. A lsrge majority of the people are
Of the same belief.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
From CaIifornia.

New YoRK, Nov, s.--The Star Of the
Yves, with later California news, arrived
with 300 passengers and S5OO,0OO in gold.
She left San Juan on the 2lst. The Pacific
arrived at San Juan Del Sud on the 30th,
with dates from San Francisco Of the 10th.
A great mass meeting held here by the
me'chants in regard to the order of the treas
ury prohibiting the receipt Of so dollar in
gots for customs. II was voted to memori-
alize the Secretary. MA
Chas. J. Brenham was nominated BY the
Wings for Mayor Of San francisco. Polit-
ical excitement running high. R ss
News from the diggings cheering. New
from Oregon mention the loss Of The steas-
er John P. Flint. IS a
California papers filled with the names Of
the dead overland emigrants. Several par
ties have arfA!ed at Oregon ina distressed
condition. A tAia arrived at Sonora On
the 6:h of October, which left Independence.
on the 9th Of Msy.aS ,s3s. a, s,'I',s'