davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28

AT Thib0dauX, on the 18th inst, LOUIS Bush and Mis-
CELESTE b. GRIsHAM, both of that place,
On the 25h inst injuries received by the explosion Of
the steamer Knoxville, Mr. WIN, STEWART, of st. Louis
aged about 80 years
In Thbodaux, on the 18th inst, JosEPH E. O'BRIEN
formerly of Knoxville, Tenn, aged % years.
On the 26h ult., CHARLES P. DAVIS, Of BRuff River
Franklin Perish,
On the 81 inst, SAMUEL WILMOTH, of Black River.
On the 9Th inst SAMUEL, Of William and Catherine
Howe, on Ouachita, Catalonia, aged about 10
In the Parish OF St Landry, the 9Th inst GEORGIANEA
HILL, aged IL years.
In the Parish of ST. Eandry, on the Sd inst LOUIS L.,
only son OF Louis Lastrapes.
In Opelousas, the 8th inst, Miss MARY ANN BUDD, in
her l4th year
At Monroe, Ouechta Parish on the 18th inst CAROLINE
ii, MCENERY, wife of Col II. o. MCEnery, in the 4Ist
year OF her age The deceased native Of Petersburg
Va daughter Of the late James Douglas, ESD Of Surrey
county Va, and only sister of Judge Douglas of Florida
At bis resdence Lake St Joseph Parish Of Tensas on
the lOh inst CALVIN g. RoUTH in the sd year of his age
IN the Parish Of Rapides, Mrs DELLA. wife of Dr. T. H.
Maddox
~" Mfr. Buchanzn's Benett.-NIr. BUCHANAN
respectfully informs the public that his Benefit vii place
FRIDAY EVENING jHnua.y 8. a: the VARIETIES THEATRE
which occasion he will uppesr Sir Eurcou Courly In
the fashionable Comedy Of
LONDON ASSURANCE,
supported by The entire s.-sug Of the Company.
lE At The instance Of the Committee Of arrangements the 3D.
mission TO he Boxes FarquCt;e ii he OMAR
night only. day Of performance. Zip
-
10 South Western Bible Society Of NewOrlean,
The Anniversary meeting Of this Society postponed
the incemency The weather will be McGehee
P0ydras streets on TUESDAY EVENING
5ls inst, O'Clock. da5 8. P. NJ oZANNE Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28
, ~ STEAMBOAT Ia, h
lsHs.5.sssas DEPA RTu RES. -.
Destination.

,,,t. s,- ,,,s - p,;-.f
De'eHo" ntftWTs Cdptaih' hOWr' DeSunauoU'
satur 28, AUTOCRAT, GollsT o'clock htphfB
CADDO, Graham, O'Clock Red RirsT
NATCHEZ NO. 3, LsAtbsrs O'Clock =. . Hard Times
- r. d. WHITE BRADY s o,cocE tTiltiaz9sroJt
a, NJ sTp FCK So n " ysI
. . i,,,r,.H y y, 800, 20 eloe
bOsWELlp j. l. Lato,e, ~ O'Clock ..batzs
=" ST. JAMES, Power O'clock. .D0ndlis0rviHs Z
MARY FOLEY, Dalferes, O'Clock ,,.,.. Lafourch 4
e MONROE Gwarney s O'Clock Ynzoo :
=, t. suIMR OcK ps+ o,.i,cL o. D.
. . ~ ma, :, ' o'o0I - :, 'itsh Hst'
hond 80 MONTGOMERY, Estes O'Clock. ..s. Princeton
" GEN. TAYLOR, Trinidad, o'clock .DondidsongiNs
D. B. MosBY, Kercheval, o'clock. LafourchE
DOVE Box 6o'clock arkansas River
i" " TEXAS. Claiborne o'clock -. Fort To,.r,.US
Tues a. PRINCESS NO j. fiutrnes s,sek pyieEsB,,v
-s'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28
NJ arrie 1t

AT Thbodaux, the 18th inst, LOUIS BUsH and Miss
CELESTE E. GRESHAM, both Of that place,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28

AT his Old popular establishment, Of ST. Charles and
Canal Streets ready exhibit his large and unexceed
impoauons for the present His stock comprises
tensive varieties OF the following
AurtEc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28

10 the Worlds Fair. '''''' N'''V
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28
A Superb stock of Fancy Good:

superb StOck OF EamCy Goods,
consisting part Papr Macha Morocco Writing
Desks Paper Mache Portioo' Cabinets, Boxes Jewel
and HoToseo Gard Gases and Pore Monnaies
81 All you who any of the above articles very reduced
prices cali at Sc GRAylER STREET where you will find in con-
necon with the above, fine School, Theological standard
and Miscellaneous Books Staple Fancy Stationery etc.
d2i lw 2dp JOHN BALL, So Grayer street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28

The RatOns be of good and Wholesome quality, to he
approved by the Collector, and the different articles eOmpn-
sing the Ration to be delivered board the Cutter in good
and sufficient casks and vessels to be provided by the
tractor and the contents thereof distinctly marked each
II Is TO be understood that the contractor will be bound to
iunsh reasonable notices. often may be required
ny the Captain Of the Gutter, with the appreciation OF the
Collector (pot exceeding upon average day in each
week. such fresh meats and fresh vegetables as be
equivalent 10 The corresponding OF the Ration allowed
The Naval Service. td2 tdl WIN FRERET, Collector,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28

A RMSTRONGS RESTAURANT, No. II
"A Royal street, will be opened THIS DAY, Dec. 23
DIS 81 CHAS. ARMST RDNGt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-28

t The elegant and sN running passenger packet MUNROE
Capt. Samuel Gwar thney will positively leave ThS DAY, ne
-r p. NJ CITY, SAturtiu, VcEsburg Grand
Gull Iney and Natshcf. 1923 T, D. MtH P0ydaH st.
E- The superior and swift running steamer SHAMROCK Capt
Htr positively THIS DAY he inst az u o'clock
NJ for Shreveport Nutchi0ahe and Alexandra.
dgs T. 3. SMITH, II P0ylrasgt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08

for the East lodia station, he bore TO the lndwic
Islands a treaty OF commerce and navigstion
which has been negotiated AT San Francisco.
Inc PolDfs of the treaty were published In th
Nse York Herald IN December last.
The Poiswes,an OF the 18th of Dee gives an acI
count OF the interview between Com. VOORHEES, AMI
the Islands government On the 10th Dec. th|
King gave special audience to Com. VOORHEES,
Com. V. introduced his officers, and addressed th|
King IN short speech, stating the circum stance d
the meeting OF Messrs. Eames and Judd at Sal
francisco, and IN 0rmed his Majesty taat he hal
oten commissioned to bring the treaty TO nil
Court.
The Pdynesian says, as a messenger of peac]
and good will, the visit of Com. VOORHEES, is cor
daily welcomed by the government Of the Island
The King feels strengthened and relieved by th|
kindly tone Of the Commodores address aud thu
expressions of interest for his government cd
the part OF The government of the United States
The latest dates from the Islands are To D<cem
her % On the night of the 18th the brig Patapsco
Capt. Wesr. $50 days from Boston, was driver
ashore (not stated where). Her cargo will b.
mostly saved, and she may be got of, but much
dsmsged
The library Of Rev. Mr. Tharston. of Ka,lua
Hawaii. has been consumed by fire. The loss n
lrreparable A large number of important uapub
lished TRANSACTIONS. which have cost Immense la
Dor, together with accumulated papers OF Thrift
years, were destroyed. }
The propelle Massachusetts and sloop ST. M
rs'swere the U. s. Navy vessels In the port |
Honolulu.
The following U. s. naval vessels were al
Honolulu on the 9TH OF December
Sloop Of var bic Com Glyun. for San FrAnciscd
Propeller Massachusetts,, s r Knox. Sloop.of war 81
Mary o Com. voorhees,, for East Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08
Steam Travel In California.
fFrom the Alta California Japuarv IA


" there ~ one event OF the year gone by de-
serving Ut commemoratien as productive OF the
greatest possible good to the greatest portion of
the community, then we are constrained to be-
heye the Introduction Of steam facilities of com
munIcatIon between the cities and towns Of Call-
fornla the agent Of that better and more abundant
good, and an event, cat all events" of the first
magnitude.
The history OF steam 10 a volume of wonders,
and this is toleraby well established fact There
is recourse to dsputatlon to be had IN the pre-
mIses, and we might go on until the tram OF life
reached Its journeys end, in expatiatIsn Of the
mIf hit Of its main impellent, which is universally
conceded in this age Of enlightenment, TO be
" steam steam-nothlpg but steams But we
have no motive, and, oerfes, we are not in the
mood.
Well do we remember the early days OF inland
naviRstion--the tedious days and sleepless hours
(there were mosquitoes in those times passed in
sailn psup the Sacramento, the San Joaquin, or, at
a later peried, the Feather and YUba rivers. The
torments OF those trips, pheasant little passages Of
two and three weeks durshon,) we shall ever
pead-as we bled then, freely, distinctly. sgoniz-
inRly-stsmped on memory with unfading fresh
ness, with ndellble hrmness. Shall we ever for
get theml
Three years since, and the Sacramento boosted
but one "fast boat" The reader will understand
US to speak in the language Of departed days.
Inc was the purchase effected by Capt Suffer, Of
a Russian schooner, drawing about four feet
water, OF twenty tons burthen, and winch was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08

certainly the safest, combining the advantages of
possessing the best accommodations. and fame
tor speed unsurpassed by any boat on the river"
Indeed, launches Piled between the two great
cities of San Francisco and Sacramento only
when frelghts OF wheat, hides and tallow We're
ready for the market. The first steamboat sent up
the Sacramento was the property OF a very enter
prisiDg gentleman of this city, now deceased, and
was OF pigmy dimensions, with a pocket engine,
and not adapted to the purposes for which she was
procured. Not OF superior speed, either, It our
recollection serves us; ii lives natter OF history,
that In the menlh of January, two years ago, the
steamboat started from Sacramento, and was dis
tanced four days into Benicia, by an OK team,
which had rolled out of the former place by the
great road leading south, on the same day that
witnessed the steamboats, departure: From this
time, no ponderous wheels dashed the brine, "
until the fall of lSi9.
The new year dawns upon the navigation by
steam of all the navigabe waters in the State.
The transition from the sluggish method OF travel
antecedent to the discovery OF gold, to the swift
gliding and agreeable conveyance by steam, nov
Afforded has been sudden, but perfectly In charac-
ter with the main features OF Californian Improve
ment Last spring, 1t was considered an extraordl.
nary achievement TO sail vessel OF three hundred
tons, drawing eight feet Of water, up to Suffer- 5
Enbarcadero;" and when the bark Wilton arrived
at that point on the River Sacramento. with her
royal yards crossed. the newspapers said 1t was an
astonishing feat. The white sail OF the laggard
launch is fast disappearing from our rivers the
wooded shores give back the din OF splashing pad
dies, and the scream of the steam alarm startes
the SOLITARY haunis of wild birds and beasts, while
its piercing cadence floats along the night air,
awakening the lone Indian from his sad revere, to
contemplate that which before HIM glides phantom
like, as shadows in a fearful dream-to that which
he feels to be the notes of exutIng triumph OF a
mysterious being, foretelling the doom Of his
rapidly declining people in our proud ,prowess.,
The power Of steam holds this place in daily
communication with the important and flourshing
cities OF the North, and even beyond these, lines OF
small Ter steamers extend, conveying passengers and
On the bays, from point TO point, steam urges the
crowded passenger craft along; and as we trace
the course which it has shaped by heightened
clouds of smoke, or listen TO the burr OF paddles,
the music of the warning BELL the rush of ping
steam, more than ever do we find il in our hearts
to exclaim, truly this is more than American!
And this Is indeed the sage Of steam.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08

-. From re flts 'sliforuis, Ian a.
The present stare ~ our local government IA ne.
cupar snd perp~vrrg. u is one 81 expediency
purely. and only toisrsfsd Bndsr the novel state Of
the country a. ne srs~nf Period. The election
which was holden lssf fsll. was in pursuance Of A
proclamation from Governor Riley, issued on the
t,h OF June, Tor fnsrbsrs ~ the convention to
Torn State or teuitorIsl government, and also
Tor ell local officers. The term OF service was to
expire on the let Of January, 1850 when they were
70 be succeeded by officers elected at the Novem-
Del election The convention met, passed con
sttnnop, which was submitted TO the people al the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08

The ". s. ship Preble, Com. Glynn, arrived
on the I'd inst from Honolulu, 81 which port she
sailed from on the 10th December. Our dates are
to the sth ult
The u. s. ship St. Msry's, Com. VOORHEES,,
hence, arrived at Honolulu ria Hilo, on the 9Th
December. She IL destined for the East India
squadron. The propeller Massachusetts, had ar
rved at Honolulu, officers and crews Of both yes
sells all well.
The Poiynesiaw ssys.-Tmportant dispatches
from the Kings Special Commissioner and Pleni-
potentiary Extraordinary, by the hands Of Com
modore VOORHEES,, reached the Foreign Office on
the 9Th of December
The Consul Of the Republic Of Chile departed
for San Frsncisco in the bark Don Quixottr, on
the Sd met, having left the duties of his consulate.
until his return, IN the hands Of the Minister Of
Foreign Relations.
Mr. Everett and M Dudoit and his family, en-
bafked IN the same vessel.
Other sdvices give additional intelligence.
The Pootfc Mus e Ian II, says, il has be n
for some time known that when Commodore vosr-
hes sailed, some weeks sIce, in the 81. Mays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08
The California Markets.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

Saw FR.Scrsco, January IL 1850
Boots and Shoes Mems light pegged boots Der don.
$50 4s; do heavy do, S72 90; do brogans nne s27
so, 90. do. heavy, $50 "a candles, sperm, per 10
~ 75a2 81; Stearine 81 90 81 70; mould, 90 CSC
Cesl per chsldron, $50 S. Cocoa per 10, 10 q lsc
Coffee Rio, per ID, II 1901 Java, do II 100 burnt
and ground, rs 300. Cordsse per ID Is 22c Cat
ue-Beeves, delivered here, per head $40 81 do 90.
lected. s22 Q Is. Domestics- Brown sheetings per
yard, Toe; beached do dom, ~ 14c.; Mackinas
blankets colored. per pair s12 20; white do do As
. IL; common, do. do, t3ao Drugs and Medicines
Ase'd inv, I'D on inv, 20 Q Csc. fatent Medicines
sssds s.rsspsrla, per dozen ga; Mofsus Pills per
gress, $40; do fbepix Bhters per dozen, sl2 o xI5
per dozen, IS . .. Fish -Msckersi. No. 4. DER bbi
$40 a. salmon, SIC . 20; dry cod per loo lbs IS
TO- sardines, per dozen, fun boxes SIS 40; 10 bsf
do. Slsa ~; do. quarter do, $40 <ls Fruit-Rsi-
sips, per boz, So 80; valnuts, per H.. is zoe
dried sppse. per ID 40 45c peaches Der III. as =
SOC, Lime, per Dbl sl3 . Is. Linen Goods -Rayens
duck, per yard, s5 ioc Lumber-Hevn timber
tqusre per NJ, $50 no. scsrtling per NJ $3.50 us
American pise boards t27o 800 shingles per NJ SIS
$50 framed houses, per feet lumber, $500 s2s
Lquors-Brsndy Otsrd Dup. a Co, per gal, as rs Q
,hsienet csgnac. per gal, So 80 So 81; Rastesux
thafiuyer - 30 50 IS; Seisnette, 80 rs o -; In
cases ger dozen, sic 49, rum. st. Croix per sslion
EaN1 bi gin, svap per gallon, % rs o. rs; do In
sses Ier dciep tl2 vhissey ola RE per gallon,
20 90 scotch, 81 DO Irisb - . 4 SO; Gle IL
bottlss per DOZEN 50 81; do In bills per bb go
~ chsnpssne cider, per doren IS 10. Wine
shanpsgse, per dozsn si6 20; sherry, per gallon
az 80; de- per dozes, $40 12 Madeira, per dosso
tlos ~; foft, pure, per gallon, ~ rs 81 IS; In
r"es per dozen, $40 IL; Caret Per dozen, 80;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08
Sale or Water Lots.

IFrVm Tue AIN CAIfornis. Jan. 4
The sale of the four hundred and thirty.fsur
water lots, under the direction Of the town au,ho-
rites, came of January Sd, in front Of the Acaldes
ders, and our friend, George E Tyler, who was
the auctloneer, did not have to wait long for bids,
for II appeared as If they never would be done bid
ding. During he sale, there quite an amusing
Clark. who ives q in the Market" held deed for
of the lots about 10 be sold, which he had pur-
chased at former sale, aud which he exhibited to
the bidders. MIR. Brannan made a speech, declar-
ing the previous sale invalid, and launching out into
other topics, Several other persons spoke There
was good deal OF laughing, shouting, applause and
excitement, but there Was no resort to knock
Quoted that most successfully, knocking down the
lots TO the OF $635, $50 The terms Of the sale
were one fourth cash, one fourth in three months,
one fourth IN Six months, aud the balance in nine
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08
San Francisco Shipping Intelligence.


Dec 29-nsw s s,. csro s Cole. LahaiHA
e. brig AIi:.; I ;y: ySsIs.TTsi.:.
lns brig Ocean. Preston, Panama.
sl-Rus brig augusta, Ha1erland. valparaiso.
Jan sfs r nSns. s S.n y,ss.v'n
Bis Cha. Dor; Glover. Boston.
Sup | Hooper, Hoo HOOPER Baltimore.
ss, sas: Sa s,d as1t
ssns na sS Ls rsy5' NY9st
s sSls s ssslSs d Si:y:is fSsi:in
s nsss Als. .Ss . iSn ., Sp:ds
.5e d ss.sfG o. E' s$iG f sT:ss
R Rs,s Ei 7 chaplin, oS ,u Baltimore.
Gu bark Conception. Yowes. Valparaiso.
s Bra t ts%s,.s S, N.l r,iIaj s
Bsit JsTsn. Bgslow Bo.tcn.
s.,t T h ks.Dsay rrssaTsy v,lparai
i-s s,r c c.ti nSslasS; NBsaiord;
sSip John fssisS. p p,rs, Bos s%S '0'''
h "a .s A,T ck.!S SS;s sss.:s Valparaiso.
B.rs Bos,SIiAn o,Idhsr; Boston. ~
s ssTs Ss'V %ss i s,ys;, f Tsls,su,,
81, b bs. dS SsGsss 81. a' bsss
Sss s ssa A Fssss.sS
BstE BeL,nan Gsidnsr, Boston. ''''''
b bIs E Ra,is Hs; sTaSisa 2s Ss.s.p
rr shin osehelet, Legrind, havrs.
Bari Harriet Thompson, Tilsen. Philadsiphia
Bsrs LliIa Ann, Corwin. PAnams.
= Bar. pug: Z SsssSSss, csIl.ys. Sydney. Nsw.
BAtk AasiAids. tyrs, Philadsip6ia.
:, sshr kos, Arnold Reslejo.
s' .s s fs. aa.;' n a1e.i fi E..i
F ss Prs su1 ssi.I A sS5rs. o,aS Islands
Bari Bari ssisss., u..laaa ss9gsr, me.
br trir Lady stuart. Roper. Panama
E'% srs ssS .'i,,aG
Chi sris susan. Lsani.. vrirarsiso.
ship shGnurIs, fsi,ep. sYOrh.
Bark Bang ., DsooeeD. NoatsvidsO.
BELOW.
Unable TO ossss hss - the
hour Of going to press.
Dee Dec Il-RTs t WsI,. ssssp.r rsn,.rsy. ~
s s,i AR p u:@y,h. ris.s.r., Portland orcrOa
sssi Rwhass asisy si ssn Psar 1s'A-''
ss samuel ssssr F Fsssassr. .nsr Islands
p xysn wsrS rsss.Ss siss.i.s
, S-S,is Az sI:. sssi $a;a' I.l;.S:
sshr sarah. Hooaisy. sasS sish IsianSs'
6sr Ssrs r x%Sss h h1ssSsI vl. isi
Ir sch Leooadis. Bameot, Msratlan
sig g rae wsshiassOn nOldridss. Sandwich
l2-Iat. Emms leaders, Hop.srsy.
BARK Cecilia IymburE honterey.
ADVERTISED.
Jan .th ship Sarah EnIs. BoI. bsrts Helen Augusta
novles Hannah sTrague, - and Croon Croker All for
Panama ship Gecrre tfr Pl,rue Csso and vsip.rsso;
nsrh Don Vulsotte, Dndot mNepya, -; ana fchr s n
Tex for sanevieh Islands bark Emma Issdors Trss-
ell ard blis Emily, Bourne, Macy. Monterey ke The
following are fvertised Tor sse-Shps Insr
bark sirsns brig Treaty schs Joserh Hewitt and Lbera
MISCELLANEOUS.
sHfrwnrcx AT sANpwicH IsLsrps-The brig patspsco.
Captain west $50 dsys from Boston, driven ashore
honolulu during heavy southwest storm the nisht Of
The 18th She was az anchor outside when the gale
enced In the morning ste discovered bgd the
rect The vessel will loss o. her cargo
viii be saved in o damaged state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08
The Yumas Indians.

From the Alta Caifornia. Jsu al
Upon the banks of the Colorado river lives
warlike tribe, called the Yumas indians aud more
exquisite specimens OF the human form divine were
never TUNED INTO this breathing world by good dame
Nature. They are tall. manly and muscular, and
possess native grace of manner peculiar to the
superior tribes OF the red man. They are athletic
and swift OF foot, and as bold they are hardy.
Their SKIN Is of dark copper color, but smooth
and clear, and their countenances betoken great
frankness and intelligence. But IN this, their good
looks belle them; for class, they are treacher-
Gus, deceItful, and great thieves. They are the
most expert swimmers, passing one halt their time
IN the rushing waters OF the great Red nver o. the
West, bfeastlng the most violent current, and
transporting heavy burdens from shore to shore.
The experts are not men alone; the women are
equally dexuous. The principal article Of food
with them 10 the mesquit bean, which grows in
great abundance near the banks OF the Colorado
and Gila rivers, and is eaten by them when rpe in
raw state, and also dried and prepared as ato or
cruel The women, as ~ all Indian tribes, per-
form the work, and collect the beans in huge
wicket baskets, holding a bushel and more, which
they bear upon their heads. When a mziron goes
out To pick beans, she takes her Papoose, cllps II
IN the basket, and II IL Is necessary for her to cross
the stream, approaches the bank, losses the basket
luto the water, and springs in after 1t. The bas-
Lets are coated with resinous substance, and are
impervious TO the water The swimmer then gives
the basket u whiH before her, making IL spin
around and fiy before with extraordinary velocity.
They swim high out OF water, and float like blad-
ders Their hatred TO the Mexlcans Is Intense,
and they have frequently attacked ENGRAVING par
ties. They are very fond OF mule meat horses,
''snd such small deer" and devour them when
scarcely warmed through. The Ash of the Coora-
do they also eat, hall cooked, tail and all.
They sbomnate their more civilized neighbors
OF the CHA, the PImos aud Maricopas, who are
quite civilized, cultivate the soil, and receive
yearly grant Of clothing from the Mexican govern
ment. They are under the command Of a captain
general, native chief, Gallo Azui, who has halfa-
dozen wives and military suit OF clothes. The
hnriCppRg Dimpa he lilo foea .ff
Apaches, and frequently make up war parties, pene-
traie the ApacherIa, and return laden with scalps
Gallo Azul, littiemore than a year ago, thought
" proper 10 make an attempt to cviize the Yumas.
He therefore took war party, and met the Yu-
mas near the mouth Of the CHA. Determined not
TO be civilized. they turned to and whipped Gallo
Azufs little party, whereupon that chief returned
to tie bosoms Of his wives and his corn-ields,
with a vow never to attempt to civilize the Yumas
again-unless he had an nvincible band Of his
warriors with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08
The Gold Mines OF the Isthmus.
ftrom the Panama Echo Feb al

There is now IN Panama a gentleman, mi
just arrived from the in,erior-the diggings OF
rsguss-who showed us rich specimen OF 4
grains, " ca-ats ine. He relates that his G
psny, party Of forty Americans, are exuAc}
from g. To So worth OF this gold per day.
gold, beautiful and OF rich gram. is unlike the d
but on an average will be found as large as a
of rice. This fact proves that our miners OF
lsihmus are not Experienced with digging op
items; because the, value of the powder or
winch they do not gather, Is eqssl to halt OF I
daily product. ThS success IN digging, 80
Is promising; but when the explorations bee
more extended, we expect to hear oi more pro
bic researches. One shing ~ seli-eyldest-h'
ls cheap on this part Of the lsthmus. the clima
fine and healthy, and al u Is near Panama, "
they can easily shtp or dispose Of their earn
we think IS or 90 here. with the low price OF
ing. il fully equal to $40 oyS l'r 'sli'o-nia,w
everything is high, and TIE gt1riIf 10 terls
unhealthy. Let the gold Q fer,'ltr thai
these things, and give the IsiaNa al b.
they go further.
Statement sho~ipg the list sf.fpa tf rived
cleared: tn. amount OF passek lEaff. r.lnal . asd
Gle. for the pert Of faosmsA in - reas 1875
Isle; also. the snount Of rcld sifea As,, Ia
situ, from California In 1sse