The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

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Cenaus II stasr sgfos q alSuntF }
D1xsades.
WllOle hnn1ba.k or 70 pulation, 1884
Slaves 1900
No of deaths FOR year ending June, 80, ss
No Of paupersili the county supported
At public pense,
/ No. of bales Of cot on, weigh, 400.lb
for year ending June, 1850, 1881
usnal average crop. 4Qolb bales 1926.
There are is churches and "a schools,
besides those ii the town
Population Of the town. within the corporation
is 2,6ll, and about 400 including the suburbs
which IS the town pro per,
There are schools in the town, at which there
are 800 pupils
There are 81 manufacturing establishments il
town, that produce 100000 dollars yearly.
There are 6 churches in town.
Value Of church properly, 900 dollars.
Value ofpublic property including the church-
cs, $4,000 dollars
No paupcrs in the town supported at public
expense.
One person, negro woman living in the conn-
ty, whose age is 10 years, she has achild living
with her that is 20 years of age.
Above you viii find the census returns OF this
county as also those ofthe town of Columbus,
Or such as have the privilege of publishing.
can vouch forit strict accuracy, having ta-
KEN proper person the entire county, and having
used the utmost diligence in collecting miscel-
laneous Information.
The number ofpupils in the town indicates a
lively senseof the importance of education on
the part of the inhabitants; and would state
that some ofthe schools in the country are far
above the usual standard of neighborhood
schools, being Academies and high schools of
much merit.
AS the. summary send you will be interesting
to many of the people, will you please publish ii,
and oblige yours, &c
WV. H: H. PATTERSON.
TelegrapheJ to the Louisville journal:
Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA.
New York, Jan. 6.
The Georgia, from Chagres via Havana.
brings mail from San Francisco to De-
cember /.
The Oregon arrived at Panama with
So, 900, 600 and the Republic with $4,000,
600 as freight and 81 900, 900 in the hands
2
of passengers.
The Georgia had 92f passengers from
Chagres and left 410 at Havana.
The Oregon had 26o passengers to Pana-
ma when she arrived on the goth ult.
The cholera was prevailing to a consid-
cradle extent III California; among the VIC
Tins is Mayor Bigelow, of Sacrainento, the
same who was wounded at the riots of that
city. After raging with terrible malignity
At Sacramento city, the cholera almostdis-
appeared from there. The city, after be-
ng Frustrated, was again IN full tide of
There is not much news from the min
ng regions and the accounts do not vary |
materially from former ones. Many mi
1ers are preparing for winter in the noun
aims
The San Francisco markets were over
stocked with produce and merchandise of
Ill kinds, which caused prices to tend down
ward.
The deaths have not been so numerous
n proportion to the popuiationas they were
2 months ago.
Many of the streets are planl1ed and va
ious other Improvements are making.
The rainy season commenced i'll earnest
N the 10Th of November.
When the Georgia sailed from Havana
IL was quiet. Several returning Califor.
lians got in riot there and were arrested
nd imprisoned. The new Captain Gen
raj manifested a disposition to be severe
N them. The people there were looking
With much interest for the arrival of Jenny
lind and party. They were expected to
rrive there on the Sd inst.
A robbery had occurred on the isthmus
# 100000
WAsu1NGToN, Jan. 6.
Seuate-Mr. Butler presented the Gre
entails of r. Barnwell Rhett, OF South
carolina, who was qualified.
Numerous petitions and reports were
resented. +
+ Some "a bills Of a private nature, passed
y the House. were taken up, read twice,
nd referred. /,
! The bill to ascertain and settle the claims
or French spoilations was taken up and
- !, 81 e,,<.;.,l .,r,le.,. co. NTx.,,<l,,,