Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

Arrival of the Panama at Pam
anna, and Arrival Of tho
Georgia at New York.

Ths U. S. Mail Steamer Georg a, ar
rived at New York, Friday evening, bring
ing .he mails from San Francisco to Feb. I,
as well as those which lcfi there on the
18th Of January.
The Georgia briggs $50 passengers from
Chagres, beside so left at Havana for the
Falcon, in all 500, with about $500, 900 Of
gold dust
The Empire City sailed 20 hours before
the Georgia. The Cherokee was 10 sail
The same day, sad the Philadelphia remain
ed at the anchorage at Chsgres.
The Georgia brings all The mails BY The
steamers Panama and California - they
amount TO a large number, beside $500
way Letters collected from the passengers
on board.
A nan named Henry Pullen, Of Piovi-
dence, r. l., died on Sunday morning last,
just before entering Havana, aud was buried
at sea.
Oc- Through the kindness Of Mr.. Johe
D. Dennis, we have seen letter from his
brother, William T.. Dennis, one Of the
company which sailed in tho A Audley Clarke.
The letter is dated San Francisco, January
rs. He says the meeting Of tho company
for final dissolution, was held according
to appointment. and general diseolu,ios
and final settlement was made, to the en,ire
satisfaction of all concerned, since which
time The ship hls been brought down to San
Francisco. Croker is getting ready 10
leave for the States. am sorry to inform
you OF the doath Of one Of 0ur company,
Mr.. Thomas Cranston. He died st New
York, the 9th of this mo ,lh, tyannaty, and
was buried at that place. am 10 work
at my trade, and as long as can get steady
employment, can make 500 a week. I
have to pay $50 per week for my board,
and am boarding with Samuel Hardin, one
whom you probably recollect as Capt. HaI-
din. He has built him a small house here,
and is making money. BY letters which
have received from home, perceive that
the good people Of Newpor, have been high
ly amused by letters from the company,
giving accounts of or voyage l also no.
ice, that it was thought in Newport that
our ship was no, fitted in a safe manner
All have to say is, tina, the old ship has
brought us here safe. and has afforded .
shelter, and been Of great service to the
company since our arrival. Some of the
company are little sick here, but mostly
sick Of the mines. However, | think !
shall try my luck at the mines again, for |
know that there is gold in the country, and
am bound TO have some il my health re-
mains good as 1t is at present. have no,
been sick day since arrived here, and am
now enjoying better health than when a,
home. do not see your name among the
list which have started from the States for
California, and am glad of II, for il il no
place for you or any one else who can Get
good living at home. Do not think that I
am discouraged, and tha, am sorry th.tI
have come, for such is no, the case. On
the contrary, am very glad that am here.
but l still say, one is foolish to leave a
fair business which affords him comfor,a.
BILE home, for one which is destitute of mos,
OF the social and domestic comforts of lif..
There is nothing more of note which can
write you Of shall now write to you bv
every mail, and shall also e1pec. 10 hear
from home as often.