davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06


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not be ~ 1ofee "a htle ~ 1'' IS
western aA ING sas'ls ~
force ~ sne 7saAe7 s sse 's'
ritory 70 wnici.at was g xtenaed py NC Ptcse1
he congress e IL - I'll q
more enea.11s'S 80 .psl sl'gSs - ~
new z = IN mere ANY reRsos
hss z. ~
one - 80 s w y
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ana = y sas,Ss - - 2
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conslderea = :. ss Z 10y Z
llle ~ ~
oss1'O Z = :, a.,
= - -
pI'ac'plos ~ 80
~ s. - $40
= - 4, q, I,, II
c1ss which, are supposed IN the "a 81,
st;lI ii force without al once thar many 81
81 fl,t.,,, ara.
:, 10 A,5 ;f,bev con,d
Is reo.aTsIed As vet IA operatio,Y in the states
tl,e Iii,,its 81 t,e
would Race then iy, -,
go, viii, the
;ect tbeiq domestic institutions. ,nd
"a the cons.an, ~,
IA of Ills com Tc const;t,s,t;s
of ft,c. ordinance ,onte,, X,
All tbe nss,rle IL NJ.
IN, y,
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a.,
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3, en-,
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was ,,,i
e,;tl ,l,at;ts p,oteet;dn aud bsnstf,s ,soY,,, 81
...s,s., :. 49, IL. 80 ~, -
,4 - !
illtea lIliO me llot upon an eslsi Iooting Win
ile olSi ota1es. 8 @ ne new 0ferlihient secured
9 them an me peDlsc rgits o. navlgstlon ana
commerce WHICH inc 0fe'iaiice 'a or could pro-
iee iof ila' llolsosef % 'ieii' "ilcf'
hey should become siates' much greater power
yer their municipal REGULATIONS and domestic
oncefns than the coniedefcslon mad agreed TO
oncede The six articles, said TO be perpetual
: a compact, are not Fnado part OIL the new
onstltutfon They eeltalniy are not Superior
nd paramount 70 INC ionsflintioh. ana cannot
$. ohier power ana Jarisfctioh upon TINS court.
r - Wp1!s ua.elps an .y 81 o s0uFa, e me
.If and ,I,e Ialys made ,siIerir
Il i npdoI,ltodv ,r,,eI Inn If tl,e
provisions and prinei pies of these six articles
NOT inconsistent with khe constitution of the
nied States, have Been ihe established law With
this territory ever siIic} the ordinance was pas
al aud hence the oriinhnce itself is sometimes
,oken of as still in Iorc4. Bit these provisions
we'd their legal VALIDITY and force aer the coz
tuition was adopted. ana while The territorial
3yernraent continued. 10 the act Of CONGRESS az
ugust u 1850, which adopted and Continued the
linance of 1857. and carried its visions into
cessary TO adapt its form OF govcrnrnent.to the
w constitution. And inthe States since form
in the territory. these provisions so faras they
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
Golaa,a1ba.s, aaltasls slap(,


THURSDAY, IsBR u AR = 1891
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

The CUBA AFFAIR.-The case of Judge Smith,
Of this State, has been postponed until the next.
vacation Of the Court The Jury. hung in the
case of Henderson. Attempts to procure a new
one were being made at the date of last accounts
from New Orleanss- Packs. Wing.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

IA <AtSecfeGtC. liz
|Fayal or the Azores
Ito Liverpool. An
I'm ship owner says
+ she could be flood
linutes; and that she
lllse there is not wa
TO sink her
here of a triangular
p iron are arrayed
free trade against
picoes Will make a
are against thens
Foolens have secur-
/ But / doubt much
,be touched at this
mother land spolia-
r throwing away
by way oteequali-
, the new States,
1t did not GO It
esent.
was a bill to buy
ut was a bill to-
Of the Sioux In,li-
Minnesota at sixty
E argument ia fa-
nds were valuable
"a up. Mr. Hum
and the policy Of
S said sit was first
lows for we could
s cheap as former
owing their value
that the lands II
b away and would
lEFRER SON ~ AVIS
NO NiiIl tile Indi-
pei tjaeinz Rhey
-. = - =. -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06


The steamer John Adams struck suag
and sunk ont the 9th inst, at 3 O'Clock, A.
NJ, Al the head of Island 81, and the cabin
parted from the hull and broke in two
one half foated down to Columbia and
grounded, and the other half hoated to
Granville and grounded, An ofthe deck
passengers were lost which numbered over
400, and all Of the deck hands and frenen
except two We're lost. The passengers lost
everything they had, She sunk ~ less
than 1--WE minutes after She struck. None
sof the cabin passengers Were lost.
FtckS Wing
Caution 10 STEAMBOAT OwNERs - la the
Circuit Court at Mobile, Ala, a verdict has.
been recovered from yHalker and others,
owners ofthe steamboat Olive. which blew
up Oh the Bigsg liTerin ls4S. and killed
Two negroes and crippled two others, the
property. OF tile plaintiff n was charged
that the accident occurred by the fault 81
the engineer, which made the boat liable,
and the jury so Thought, by giving q ver-.
dlct TOR = 'afSp,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
Compliments.


w earnestly congra tlllate our junior
cotesnp orarg. Of the peusoerat, upon the
recent interesting accession to his fnndsof
domestic felicity and rospective solace
for declining years: May every such adj
dition 3 the family be accompanied by a
large increase of.the subscription list
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

lwebe 1enff Hnlad no ali rdr
lpns A Ratiay Civilized aDe Wy
should We dfIf1 heui back iNI. haibatnn.
NE HUM moved ~ lny th1 D.li Oh tho
table, nn8 y was c1ffiod b decided mn.
jority Ilie thp ffst triNuph thonnl-
Hlaud pqllatigt policy
etefdag tAe fefemony oftho plo
tatiot 0f geld meda|to Gen WiA1lftb
ScoTT, ffom the Virginia Legislature. iook
place " TIE CIV Hall. A Commtte. N
the Legislature NccCnp onied1he presentn
ton win an address, which mo veioron
General replied 10.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

They travel over the country, hold their
indignation meetings, and call uponthe peo-
pie to resistthose acts ofscongress. So that,
we find at last. the nltras of the Southsco-
operating with the abolitionist of the North
to accomplish the same object, namely, a
Of the J7aio7e.''
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

Francis s.. Lyon of AIarengo, is current
~ suggested as a suitable candidate for
Governor by the Union press Of our sister
state. A proposition has also. been made
for a Union Convention at Montgomery,
for the purpose of an effective organization.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

lhe SfG11dGT0, after dissenting from the
policy of Gen. Quitman, makes no account
of him and his followers, in its classifca-
ton of parties, except so far as. to. compli-
mentand conciliate them by assigning them
the quiet place of a corps az rescyUe, while
it assumes to organize the main army. up
on its more tame and prudential basis. Its
mode Of redress for what is represented to
be a violatea constitution and esaSkaued
country, is embodied IN the following ex-
tract, where for want of space we are com
PEELED to leave it.
1--WE propose, FIRST, a ssrespecful rennon-
STRANGE" against the omission of its consti-
tutional duty by Congress- and a asolemn
protest, against its longer continuance, to
be presented to the Congress of the United
States by special agents, deputed for the
purpose, Second, resolutions, directory to
the legislature, iastructing them, after the
lapseof a given time, if Congress shall not
have performed her constitutional duty to
the South, in thisfespect. to impose a tax
for reue5sae purposes, discriminating in
favor of the southern farmers, mechanics
and laborers, on partlcztlur ogtzcles pro-
duced and manufactured by the States.
the outrage on our rights
and honor. Not an import duty. but a ]
revenue tax. on property in the hands of
our citizens, after it has changed its iI1l-
post Character and come within the uIl-s
doubted jurisdietion 81 the Legislature
Also, for the same purpose, toexempt from
State taxation, goods directly imported
hrongh chr southern cities, thereby btlild-a
Nc Up our southern cities, Mobile, New
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

DROWNED. While the Steamer Olive
was discharging freight at our wharf on
yesterday, one Of her colored deck hands
slipped from the gangway while rolling off
a barrel, and was drowned Welearn that
this is the. third casualty of the kind, which
has occurred this season, with the same.
boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
Two WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
S~~~~>~~~~~>~~~>>>~~
VERY INTERESTING NEWS.
N~~0JNN~~NNJ~N~N~N>o~>>
HALF A N6ILxIoXG or GOLD.
ADDITIONAL GOLD DISCOVERIES.
FEARS OF AN INDIAN WAR
Wrck Of the Revenue Cutter Lawrence,
sc. SC. SC.

By the arrival of the steamship Promethsus
yesterday, we have received tive weeks later and
very important news from California. She brings
2S5 passengers. On freight she has $63, O00n geld
DUST and the amount in the hands Of the passengers
is estimated at 100000.
The Promsthsus arrived at San Juan on the
msrning of tho 10th Dec, days and l6 hours from
New York.
The steamship Independence left San Francisco
on the evening Of the LIST Dec.
Left ct San Juan iron brig Josephine, of New
Orleans brig Apalachicola, of New Orleans; bark
Peri, of Damariscotta schr. Rachel p. Brown;
French bark Georgius, of Rouen; brig Brinkerhoff,
of Boston bark Martha Clark, of Guilford.
The bark Quinnebaug, from New York, with
cargo Of coal for the canal company, in entering
the harbor the 18Th inst, grounded on the shoal
of Point Arenas. After throwing over consdera-
bic quantity of coal, the steamship Brother Jona-
than succeeded in getting her of, and towing her
into the haIbor.
The Brother Jonathan was receiving coal from
bark Quinnebaug, and was to proceed to Chagres
next day.
Just before the Prometheus sailed, large Amer
lean fore and aft schooner arrived; did not asoer-
tain her name. The Prometheus sailed in COM
pany with steamship Falcon, for Havana.
The following is a list of the passengers by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30

The news from the mines, and especially from the
county of Mariposa, is highly encouraging. These
recent discoveries are likely to make the southern
mines the centre of immense population, activity,
and trade.
The difficulty with the Yumas Indians, in the
vicinity Of Los Angeles, is likely to involve the in
habitants in that portisn of the State In serious
troubles. The news from the interior of the State
induces US to believe that miners and traders are
doing well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
Our California Correspondence.

SAN Francisco, Dec. I, 1851.
Non A,ripal ofthe Maas-Busae Incident to Steamer
Day in San Francisco-Steam Communication
utth the Sandteich Isia~ds-Loss of the Revsau.
Gutter Laurence theatrical Neps-Inrease of
the Express Business Thanks giring an California
National Railroad TO Caiifornia-Late from
Orsgom-Voluntary Surrender Of Captain WIater.
n,an-California Politics.
The non arrival of tie mails which were on board
the steamer Falcon. at our last advices eighteen
days out, from Havana, has caused no little con-
fusion in business circles. The pressure in the
money market of the Atlantic side renders the
punctual arrival of correspondence far more i'm
rortant than would otherwise be the case. San
Francisco, New York, and boston are SO init
mately connected in trade, that disaster to one
affects the other ast in proportion to the severity Of
the shock. When your heavy houses fail, ours
read the news with anxiety, and govern their ops-
rations accordingly; and hence the necessity and
importance OF prompt and regular semi-monthly
commune ations between these two commercial ex-
tremes Of our wide extended domain.
"Stesmer day is upon again, and all Is hustle
and activity. The merchant is gathering up his
treasure for remitances, in order to keep your At
Iantic dealers from hopeless ruin, while the bankers
are making drafts for quite as large amounts as by
any previous steamer. The Independence, Of
the Nicaragua line is of at four o'clock this ater-
noon, carrying q goodly number of passengers. Tho
Republic Of the nail line, left at ten o'clock this
morning, with the way mails, and will be succeeded
by the Golden Gate, on the fourth, with the
through mails, touching only at Acapulco. The
latter steamer, it is confidently expected, will make
the trip down in twelve days, having already made
che passage up in the shortest time Of any steamer
on our coast She arrived here on the morning Of
the 10Th, having made the trip from Panama in the
unprecedented short space Of thirteen days and six
hours-over three days less time than any other
vessel. On her way round the Horn, she nude the
folio wfn1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
From New York 70 San Francisco. e.


The Golden Gate has thus shown herself the
fastest vessel Of the entire feet Of magnificent
steamers on the Pacific, and will maintain that
superiority for long time to come. Already she
is favorte made so by herspeed, and the elegance
Of her accom- and on her first return trip
will carry q full load Of passenger
Steam Communication with the Sandwich Is
lands is no longer a matter Of speculation, but
reality on Saturday, the j,h inst, the pioneer
steamer Of the new route the Fremont, sent out by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, will sail FOR
Honolulu, ard present Appearances indicate
goodly number Of passengers and fair amount OF
freight A company has been organized, under the
title OF the "North Pacific steam Navigation Com
pany," Of which his Majesty King kamahameha is
PRECEDENT and Hon. G. !. Brennan, Mayor OF San
francisco, Vice. President. Hon L. Butler King
head the list Of directors. The company have
capital Of $780, 0O0 and 10 their prospectus say they
have secured the exclusive privilege OF navigating
the Islands Of the North Pacific Ocean for Eve
years with the privilege Of introducing all supplies
for the company into any port free OF duty. Inc
directors confidently look for an immediate return
OF the investment, with most prosperous CONNER
cal career in the future. The Fremont will be fol.
lowed By another steamer, as soon as the necessary
-aruents can be perfected, the two making
line Of Communication. Thus Is
-ecting link in the line OF steam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
Mining IntelIIgence.

hhttihRtutts
RICH GOLD DiSCovERY.- EXCITEMENT AT
BEAR VALLEY.
We give below an article from the San joaquin
RCpubIoon, in relation to the discovery of the as
tonishingly rich placer or coyote dggings in Bear
Valley. The upper country is alive with excite
mtnt, and the feeling has even spread to San
Francisco, where the old diggers are discussing
the matter on all sides. some specimens have al
ready reached our city. The same formation of
rock, 60 far from beirg unknown as goi-bearing
as has been stated, Is common to ali the section OF
country in which this rich discovery has been made
II is greasy slate containing geld, and is washed
By re Mexieans IN the battea, the rock crumblng
easily in the hand
GoLD ~ MARiFosA CoUNIY. Informal has
utt been received in this city OF imp ,rtant disco
verits IN the Mariposa region. We understand
that the greatest excitement exists among the
miners in that section, and many hundreds Of
persons are iocking into the new diggings We
are Informed that the new placer exists In Bear
valley, and in the neighborhood Of Aqua Frio
The discovery was made, Ia the frat Instance by
ZONE Mexicans, who succeeded In keeping the mat
ter secret There were seven persons in the party
and Major Daniels related TO a friend that these
men made the enormous sum Of two hundred and
seventeen thousand dollars in eight days. Finally,
they were discovered at work, and they then re-.
solved to apportion the land In quartz claims The
Miners however as they dropped in, upset these ar
rangements, and very properly pronounced them to
be placer diggins, and allowed to each 30 feet
square, the usual extent Of placer claims in that
country
The formation in which the gold exists, is soft,
greasy talcose slate, and, generally, the precious
metal is thickly interpreted in extremely fine par
tcles, and Is separated through the agency Of quick
silver. We have seen the specimens which were
brought down yesterday; some are Of a yellowish
color and others have greenish hue. The same
description Of earth is found extensively near
Moquelumne Hill and the neighboring region, and
wherever It has been struck, II has proved to be Of
Astonishing richness Mr.. Birdsall, Of this city,
has made as assay Of some specimens sent TO him
from the Mariposa region, In which the gold was
almost nyisible and he informs us that they yielded
nearly s3 TO the pound weight
The new placer is Of great extent, and II is be-
leved that 1t will prove the key to new and still
greater discoveries The placer digRipgs in Mari
posa county have never, we believe, yielded 80
beautifully as those inthe Tuolumne and Caaveras
regions, but we imagine the recent Developments
will give the county an Importance In the eye OF
the miner equal TO, II not surprising, that OF any
other county In the State.
The editors Of the HoDd have received two let
ters from parties In the neighborhood, extracts
from which we subjoin
Movvr OrHp, Nov. 90 1851
The Mexican, Don Ramon whom yOu may rsmembr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30
Rising OF the Indians along the Border.

From the San Francisco Herald, Dec. 1
By the steamer Ohio, which arrived yesterday
morning, we have received important intelligence
from the southern country.
The following letter from cur special correspon.
dent furnishes the PARTICULARS
Los ANeELEs, Nov. q, 1851
Leaving the Bay City the evening of the nth, per
steamer Ohio, arrived at San Pedro on the morning
Of the 2st after Spending day at Monterey another In
the port Of Gan Luis, and another at Santa Barbara
Arrived at San Pedro drive Of four hours level
road (about thirty mes) brought 10 this far famed
city CT the Angels the usual quiet Of which had been
somewhat interrupted by the receipt Of the following
letter by OF the citizens from ,ton Of his
announcing the probability Of attack upon this place
BY the Indian tribes who nhabit the neighborng
tains:-
@RANcHo or - Nov. 20. 1851
Nv Dran FnnND-An Indian was here yesterday sent
by the General Antonio Of Aqua Csliente 10 give
tice telling me that Antonio had sent him to ask me
How were we herel-ifwe well ~ Isnswered him,
We'll what sbout'v lie replied that Antonio had com
manded him TO advise that the Indians were going TO
RISE that the Indians Of the Colorado coming to fall
upon San Diego; and Antonio and Juan Antonio, with
their people, going TO fall upon Los Angeles and
those Of the Tuares upon Santa Barbara and that be
was going TO Los Angeles upon business Of Antonio.
do mot know N II IL certain, and II you have learned
anything beg you 10 give me netice for my govern
ment Since yesterday have learned that this Indian
wM hlkips VITA ths haAp o0spo, svrapt ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30

entire loss OF the
the most useful
She was wrecked
Gate, in endea-
night Of the 18th
undoubtedly, prove
amanded by Captain OF
.ng the breakers, ordered
, the cable parted, and the
80 r.ssoi o.,,,-- rocks, and finally beat upon
~ sho,a The and passengers were got of
49, ana sinca mo- - Of the stores have been re-
moved. but the noble vessel herself viii 70 to pieces
er decay where she lays; ,,
In ,bs last California HERALD end an interest
49,. .,ticie on the public amusementso Of New York,
Giving a Iist Of the theatres and concert rooms and
sstimstiug the mum Der in attendance at an aggte.
cate Tor each week Of II 200 persons, and the
saount paid during the same time for admission,
a. siO,l25 This estimate is based upon the suppo-
si.ion that every place Of amusement L completely
6lled each evening for the six In the week which Is
by no means the case. Nay, I fancy that the ae-
tual cash receipts viii not reach much more than
bali We suu named But even though the Ggua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-30

In Nevada, 9Th Now Of erysipelas Arthur NJ Sweeney
sgsd 70 years and months formerly Of Dallas county,
In Nsvsa. Of ery.pea' Ezekiel Vance aged % years.
At Pockham's Hotel. Ora. Valley, Nevada county,
Nov ~ David Hutchinson, aged about 81 years, for
merry 81 Matches, MIS-.
samuel and A.A.f Williams, aged years months
In Dewnsyyille Oct q typhoid fever, John NJ oss-
In Nevada Nov. 20. Miss Martha Seaman, aged l6
years and 10 months; formerly Of Clarke county Mo
At san Nateo Greek. Rancho de les Pulxa Nov "a, g.
In Iahsins Oct IL, Mr. ROber. Douglass .uil.ou, .,
On Nov. 10 at the Twelve Mile House on Knlxht,s
Ferry road Mrs Mary Drummond, from Missouri
In san franeisco, Nov. 20, Mr.. John o. Worthey,
On board the Unicorn, Oct sist Mr. NJ Berry. Of Ne.
dsy Mr. chass V 81 ss N MosPSSo ss%s
York aged 81 years Nov. 3D. Of Mr. Jesse Dabb Of
Chester. Maine, same date. Mr. Ebsns1sr Pierce, Of
Michigan county, Illinois. Nov 1lth. Mr. n Tolman Of
Chester Maine All the above were debitstsi before
In Nevada Ny 9th q lumbar absce's John Blake OF
Dsvies county III, aged about So years.
Akentucky Flat Nevada county, Nov LIST, Of typhoid
fever Calvin Reed sg,d % years and months from
In sacramento Nov 18th, Of peritOniti, Reuben IA.
ger, Of Wayne county, Ohio.
Nov rs Of eonge.ton Of the liver James FarquhasoH
At Spring Valley, near San Fnnssco Marcus Upsop,
Roads South Carolina; aged about a years ''''''
At siokelumne I'M Nov. 18th, Leonard Basey axsilo
years; son Of John paglsy, Of North sesrsmont, Me-
land
At Lshsins, Maui. Oct 17th, Alfred W Bush, Of New
London Conn, Of the firm Of Bush Co., of that place.
sged about 80 years Mr. Bush died very suddenly OF an
affection OF the heart He walking his verandah but
three hours before his death.
At Honolulu Oct 2lst Of consumption william Henry
Christie son Of Dr. Christie u s. n, native OF Erie
Pennsylvania, aged IS
Nov. 10th, Capt. W. III. Reed Of the British bark
Orion, from Liverpool
ON board steamship Oregon, at sea. New 10th Mr. sd
Cove from Manchester N II Nov. 18th, Peter Roper.
O colored man, from New Bedford Mass.
Nov. 18th, Of congestive fever, W. A. Ferris OF New
York aged about 80 years.
Nov. 14th, after illness Of three me nths Moritz
shelgmann. aged 20 years. native Of Hamburg, Ger
many
on board the Golden Gate, Of Panama Fever, Nov
9th, Daniel McKeenan Of Old Town, Maine Nov 10th,
P. Menahsn, Of ireland. Nov. 18th John Campbell OF
Westerly, Rhode Island Nov 18TH Joseph Turner Of
Ellsworth, Maine. Nov. 18TH Newell Page Of Dexter,
Maine
At sea on board the schooner Honolulu on her voyaxe
from Masatlan 70 San Francisco, Mrs Grace Brown sxes
"a years, wife Of VIM Brown, natives 81 Wheabury,
Cornwall England and was buried at in lat. BAN.
on board steamer North America oh the asa ult,
Mrs Connolly wife Of Thomas Connolly, Of California.
on board same steamer, aist ult r. o. Page Of oris.
Me, aged n years.
On board same steamer on the 2sd rlt, en- infant Of
Mrs N p Simmons,