davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08


FLOUR AND MEAL-Thefeis more doing In western
and State Flour and there is better feeling apparent
The low grades OF State are more In request IN ne absence
of common New Orleans The medium and better grades
are steady with more inquiry part for tho East New
Orleans 6rm at 1504 80. with but little II any 70 De
had at he inside pnce Csnaos9 Is N oea III GU s.e ~
Domestic reach 400 bbis n 5l04 80 tor NO super
IN e. 6sidt IS for common 10 strait state slUso iot
Michigan and Inoana; s5H5 t6 Tor pure 0enesee; 30
5 a Tor fancy Ohio; &fd5 50 for fancy licensees; %
as IS for extra Ono and 6zde e9i for Extra Gen
esee Southern active but prices are unchanged
sales Of 800 bbls at 9iG5 lz FOR mixed 20 good
of Alexandra. Georgetown aud BALTIMORE rye fioI
Quiet at 9iasf Corn Meal Is nacnve al Ia TOT 'et
GRAIN-Tbere is no new feature 10 our market for
Wheat snd price; o. western are as csuadi.D Z
Quiet o56l TO- Rye Is without change sno geo %
aeCc Barley and Barley Malt are the same as for some
time past Oats are In good demand al fTUssc or Jofsey
and 4y5l for Northern Corn 10 rather hrner, win iaI
Seaud and sses OF l0 bushels at 6st@oIc fof yersey
yellow 67c for Southern Yellow and Long isend Wnto,
67sc Ion Southern White and e8c for handsome Jersey
"PRoVIsIONs~In Pork the transactions are very Limit
Cd ard In sms ots Cd Prime s rather better and Mess
IL firm; new is less plenty ard s firm - ~ lng 49,
are ESQ bbs u l2 for Mess and Xxx sS: os as
Is Tor Prime and 5CaI0 50 for Mess Beef hsms are e:s
frm: Gales Of l9e bbls AID nefces Stc ~: Sh.
scarce sales Of $50 bbs at sie9S'e' Du''' anu
cSoofFEE-A cargo Of Rio Is reported sold at small
decline on Preyqa aSte; 1. better sses Of 1870 bbs Of
asiafe for Prison and good Ohio Drudge bed 81 sc'
sn9 50 nIns English Lead al s. tuD, time
i i,S-ss, and 100 do Spanish az 800f Sa cash 80
nay There is q fair demand and 600 bales soa -
1EOc y cwt c.. ooo .. 49,. On ,rivnte te,rns
DfCP There Is fair demand for the saae ana press
s,e steady. Sales Of 40 terces at Bf~o ooh pa'
arK1fssH-Is very dull 800 qts Dry Cod, anou sold AZ
. - leaving none on The market Msckafei Is wipiouI
demand and Prices are n0ulina. -, 49, ~.
"EHVAT sTOREs-Are very duh 900 rs Rough
q,nerne sold at IS and 100 Ds Spirits at &c, cash.
.bicch is a decline Of one eest Resin is inactive.
1IDFs-The market 10 quiet. The only sales that have
are nc English Slaughter, damaged BY aue
op zoo Cahagenss loic ls v cent and 200 baenos
4t 10 kps l5tc 5000 Buenos Ayres snost are on
The market al l4c. The stock Is about 1000 exclusive o'
The 9Ct0
LEATHER-The market continues active TO supPiy me
Eastern demand Desirable parcels are scarce ana hs
Cd Infror Kinds are more plentiful The receipts arc e
low The sales and the stock Is composed eheny on
rshle lots. =. - ,hs mar.
STANDARDIZATION Of Clover very hfn ana ,ne 49,
her is buoyspt with better demand sses ~, aem,oa
good old al sic nevis held a. 9lc Thess Ia t,sSrs.
Tor Flax Seed and price, are very DIE $50 " ~ ~
clear al as Timothy Is steady GtlS@s"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Wreck.

The VIII ling bark Popmunnett, Capt VIM w Taylor
al sea the 10th OF December three days ont
nom San Francisco. The following is List OF the ohcers
and crew - ,
Josep c. Little mate; James Taylor % mate Bernard
Keen and VIM Spooner, boatseerers; OF New Bedford,
Mess saved VIM Baldwin, jr., cooper, of New-Haven,
Conn saved Nicholas N. Harrison, steward oil SackeLA
Harbor lost Seamen George French, Of Mt Vernon, Me
James Roundy, Of MsTblehead, Massj Charles Perkins
of Long Island N saved. Seaman James Nc Laughlin
Of Eng lost Seamen James Lynch, Of Pttsburg, Pa;
Henry Hacket VI Eng George Cushing OF Msttapoiset
Mass. Robert II. Sill, Of New'York; and Charles Can
fed. cabin boy, Of Halifax, Nova Scotia; saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1851

From Copiapo the mining news Is highly favor
able. metal being yery abundant. Some rich
mines are only partially in work, as there IS not
sufficient water obtainable for the process OF
amagamation. and also a great difficulty IN the
means OF transport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
MI A r RIED

On Wednesday,, Feb 8. by the Rev Mr. Bellows BRADSEf
GRIFFIN MD 10 Miss CHARLOTTE HARRISON
On b. Justin Todd Esg Of Motihsyee at the Asao
dist Church Harlem, Nj VIM PYEUM to Mss JANE KELLOGG
both Of HA lem - . - -
Aso at the and place M RosERT CRAWFORD. OF
Harlem. 10 Miss EMMA PARKER fhOtthayen
Mexico Sept 80 ZEssIDE, daughter ofthe ss
Eduardo Ductt Eco formerly Of this City toTHkOFlLi NAL
- ofF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Peru.

Robberes have in q great measure ceased, and
the roads are comparatively secure.
The Government are about to send naval OIL
certo Europe to superintsnd the bulldng oil +
fifty gun frgtte. ,cL,
Funeral bonors have been celebrated for tue
death of General San Martin, the hero OF Soath
American independence, in every city IN the ne
public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Markets. :. CAREFULLY REPORTED ron THE rarsvss.

AsHE6-There Ia change to note In ei.her: the de-
mand 10 fair; sales Of ~ bbls at 6si for Pots and
Pearls
COTTON-Is rather frmer to day, with favorable al
vices from Charleston and New Orleans and 400 bales
have been sold part lc advance yesterday nelly
i2ic for fair Upland 3tc for Mddlng fair and 3ic for
fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Bolivia

s perfectly tranquil. General BeIzu uAs Cd
tirelv recovered. and we hear OF no more execu'
lions Of conspirAtors Some Of the papers InsIst
that BslIivian and Linares should be demanded
from the Argentine Republic II IS Supposed Enas
they are sojoUrning nJujuy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Sacramento Election.
The following are the returns of the election

The following are the returns OF inc eIecII0A ID
Sacramento City;
For Mayor.
Horace Smith, Wing.
j. r. Hardenberg, Opposition.
james McClatchy, SQualteT.
Wesley MeTI, Ina -
Joseph Grant
Thomas Spikens,
Scattering
For Councilman
j. A. Cogswell, Wing
T. M McBraver, OppOsluOn., ~
Cyrus Rowe, Squslier
Scattering.
The whole number Of poed in the city for Mayor
was esq The number of votes for Councilman 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
I-Dist IS, Green.
ASSEMBLY

REcAPITULATIoN
wings in the Senate
Wings in the Assembly.
Total Wings in both Houses ........s............2
Opposition in the Senate
Opposition In the Assembly. .....................l2
Total In both Houses .ssss'Io
mig Pluralty
Doubtful liz the Senate
Doubtful In the Assembly ......................f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
The Legislature of California.
SENATE.

The following is the political complexion Of the
California Legislature, according to 6 table IN the
California Courier:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

Fixing the amount OF BOlu exported, dno winch
was regularly shipped and entered for the period
pamedS above, at S3O,OOOOOO in round figures
and add 20 it an estimate of 900, as having
gone forward in private hands, and $6,O0O0C0 re.
tanned for circulation, and the aggregate shows
the enormous sum of S4S,O00,0O0; an amountex-
ceeding one third the total Of all eproducts of tie
United States exported during the fiscal year end
ing June 30tn, 1850, and nearly one-thrd the
amount OF imports
The total amount of bullion received during the
wear, was Sl,722,6 500, the largest proportion OF
which was from the Atlantic States.
For the time included in the period for which
all our statistics have been made ap, viz the
twelve months past there has entered our har-
Dor, from all foreign ports, l,743 vessels. During
the same period the number OF vessels which
cleared, was l46l. The vessels arriving having
landed upon our shores, 1888 males aud l,24o
females The number which have left by sail
vessels and steamers, during the same time, was
&C, 500 males, and females.
The report OF the Secretary of the Treasury on
commerce and navigation, for the fiscal year end
ing June 30th, ls49, shows the number OF clear
apces from the port of New York. TO have been
little more than twice that of San Francisco, for
the year ending December 3lst, 1850, and the
humber Of arrivals at that port-the same periods
compared-to have been 26s less than twice the
amount.
AS compared with New Orleans, the difference
in favor OF San Francisco is, in clearances 800,
and in arrivals Gas. When the comparison Is
made with Philadelphia, we find the difference
still greater in favor of San Francisco, being IN
clearances 922, and in arrivals ll37 The same
would be the result were the comparison made
with any Of the sea ports in the United States.
The total value of merchandise received by
foreign vessels, from Nov. 81, 1919, to Sept 30
1850, was 50, 1902 65. The tunnage ofthe yes
sells was GOA.
The total value Of merchandise received during
the same period, in domestic vessels, was S79I,-
275 10. The tunnage Of the vessels, s2949
In the month of March, ls49, the pioneer steam
ship entered the Golden Gate" In less than
twenty-five months from that date, we find the
following steamers traversing the waters OF the
Pacific;
Pdelac Mod Stednship Company Line
California, Oregon Panama
Northeruer Tennessee Sarah Sands,
UtcorD, CaTolnA
Laos Line Of PGclfc Steamers.
Columbus, lsIhmus Antelope
la addition 70 these, belonging TO the regular
lines, are the steamers New Orleans, Ecuador
and Constitution, " hich have been engaged in the
Panama trade; and also the Gold Hunter and the
Sea Gull, which have recently been upon the
route between this port and Oregon.
There are row employed in the river trade, the
following steamers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER
FROM CALIFORNIA.
,.I OF THE Umpire CITY
Eth $1,000, 900 IN GOLD.
Whig Legislature!

WING TRIUMPH IN SACRAMENTO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
whig majority over Opposition doubtful and |
San Francisco ut Present.

The Pacific NewS devotes three columns to a
description OF San Francisco the lst of January,
1851. We extract the most interesting particu-
lars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

EYDr MORRILL, will deliver the last Lectures O.
his present Course Knickerboeker Hall. cor Eighhsv
and Twenty hirdst this evening, al 4 O'clock. Subject
The Lungs ard Hear-their diseases bronehlna' Goa
snmrlon &c Lher'prevenlou and durability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
FROM JAMAICA.

MI. Editor, your Obedient seryani,
RICHARD WATERS, Missionary Apostolic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

The Christiana Outrase-Justicc to Pennsylvania
We learn that Mr.. Dickinson GorSuch was, on
Saturday morning, in rather improved condition,
strong hopes being entertained of his recovery \
correspondent Of the Baltimore County Advocate re-
siding in the county, defends the citizens of Penn
sylvania from the imputation ofencouraging viola
ton and resistance of the fugitive law and adds:
.'Feeling it my duty, upon hearing the news of
this outrageous act repaired to the place; as soon
as circumstances would admit of it, | visited the
place where the murder committed saw the spot
upon which Mr. Gorsuch fell | conversed with all
whom | saw, and do assure YOU sir, that not one
could meet who did not express the most profound
regret upon the subject and expressed themselves in
such terms as not to be misunderstood. Some may
say that they had seen the result of their former
tons and in order to keep pace with public opinion,
had changed their course and apparently their minds
upon the subject of slavery and the apprehension of
persons claimed slaves, but many of those per-
sons were those with whom have had long and in
innate acquaintance, | must sincerely declare that
have never heard from them anything but such as
would fall from the lips Of the most order-oving and
law-abidng citizens"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
Gen. q uitInan' Withdrawal.

Gen. Quitman has really withdrawn from the can
vass for Governor Of the State of Mississippi The
following is his address: as we find in the Natchcz
Free Trader
TO THE DEHocRTIc sTATERIGHTS PARTY OF MISSISSIPPI.
The result of the recent election for the Conven-
ton, however brought about must lie regarded at
least for the present decisive Of the position Of the
State on the great issues involved.
The majority have declared that they are content
with the late aggressive measures of Congress- and
opposed to any remedial action by the State.
Although this determination of the people is at va
rance with my fixed opinion of the true policy the
State, heretofore expressed and still conscentiousy
entertained yet as State Rights man, and a Dem
ocrat bow in respectful submission to the apparent
will Of the people.
1t is true the State has not yet spoken nuthorita-
tycly even the acts Of the Convention will not be
binding until they shall have been ratified by vote
Of the people but by the election Of nonresistcrs to
the Convention, majority of the people have de-
clarcd against the course Of policy the slavery
question, which deemed Tiny duty to pursue while
Governor, and against the principles upon which
was nominated and upon which alone | had consen-
ted to candidlte. might perhaps, be
elected, Notwithstanding this demonstration Of pub
lie sentiment in the election for the Convention but,
as have been mainly instrumental in seeking the
expression of the will of the people through Con
vention ought, in my political action, to abide by
Therefore, upon full consideration of all the cir
cumsanccs respect for the apparent decision of the
people, duty to the noble and patriotic party who
struggling to maintain the rights of the South
against Northern aggression. and to preserve our in
situations from the fatal effects Of consolidating all
power in the Federal Government, and of self
respect, which nclincs not to seek public sta
ton in which my opinions upon vital questions arc
not sustained by majority Of my constituents all
concur in inducing me to the opinion that my duty
requires me to retire from the position which occu-
py the Democratic State lights candidate for Gov
ernor With emotions of the deepest gratitude to
the patriotic party by which was nominated. for
the evidences Of their unfaltering confidence both
in the nomination and in the warm and hearty re-
ception with which have been met everywhere in
the canvass, tender my resignation of the high and
honorable post of their chief standard bearer in the
pending canvass, pledgins myself to them and the
country that WILL to the last, serve the great
Of State Rights as faithfully in the ranks as have
endeavored to- in high position. IA QuITMAN.
Monmouth, Sept, g. 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
Amin Bey--Relcase of INossuth.

d'Afaires at Constantinople, has written a letter,
which is published in the Chilicothe Ohio) Gazette,
relating that the Sultan is much pleased with Amin
Beys mission to this country his reports &c. Mr.
Brown also states that he has been officially inform
ed by the Sultans Minister of Foreign Affairs that
Kossuth and all the Hungarian refugees in Turkey
will be liberated September 1st. and that Kossuth
will embark in the T. s. Steamer Mississippi for the
United States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

The Detroit Tribune, in referring to the proceed
ings of the Wing State Convention says:
The six delegates appointed for the national con-
vention. all pledged to 20 for Scott The Scott
meeting at Lansing last winter has been responded
to by the people. We did not hear of a single mem
Der of the convention who did not glory in the name
of Gen. Scott next candidate for the pres
dency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

national organization and character and will go into the
next Presidential campaign if not with absolute certainty of
success with least sevenyfve chances in the hundred in
its favor We how the Democrats of the Nor,
South car unite the New Workers pledge them
selves support the nominee of the Baltimore Convention
aad knowing, the Tribune that such nominee must
be free from ali suspicion faint of Barnburnerm Free
Solism. But, We already said, hopes of New
York far from strong.
How the Northern and Southern Wings to unite
confess ourselves unable tell The power of party
zation certainly very great and there yet be
means devised for efcctng the object in view Time will
show or, as Father Ritche used say, Nous Veroas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

The Philadelphia North American, of Monday
morning, says:
The remainder of the officers who were on duty
at Christiana, returned home yesterday afternoon
The country secured for the distance of thirty
miles around, and all suspected parties arrested
The negro settlements nearly all completely de-
serted. The officers obliged to turn loose hogs.
cattle. fowls and other penned stock, to prevent
them from furnishing, Lieut.. Ellis brought in
tody young coored fellow named John Roberts ar
rested in a coruficld, six miles from the scene
of the murder who is a highly important witness
against Scarlet, the white man. in Moyamen-
sing prison q charge of treason. The officers al
so brought to the city number of murdcrous look
ing weapons found in the negro huts'
GEN. Wool AND Col WEBB-The N. Y. Herald
gives the following version of the quarrel between
Gen. Wool and Col. Webb at Rochester:
Gen Wool agreed to go to the ground and review
the military. and it was arranged that he should
/ have seat In the Goyernore carriage In the same
carriage Col. Bruce and Col. Webb, as aids to
the Governor. The Governor, observing that Gen'l
Wool and Col. Webb were not speaking, proposed to
D., introduce them. Cen Wool said he did not know
Col Webb, & did not want to know him. There was
then some alluson to certain article in the Courier
and Enquirer, in which reflections were made
upon the generaship of Wool. Col. Webb in iustif-
cation Of himself said he had letter from the late
Gen. Taylor, in which he said that if Gen Wool's
advice had been followed, the decisive battle Of Blu
ena Vista would have been lost General Wool said
it was false; Col. Webb said he would prove it by
publishing the letter. Gen. Wool dared him to dc
so. What further occurred deponent saith not bal
, the foregoing is in everybody's mouth
Ii appears there has been a bad feeling between
Wool and Webb ever since they were in the army
together
. Among the passengers who sailed from New Torl
on Saturday in the Atlantic, is the Hon. Robert
Walker, late Secretary of the Treasury, accompan
led by David A. Neal, Esq, of Boston, distinguish
ed merchant. The mission of these gentlemen w
al ali in I'm
sl6,oO0ooO, for the purpose of carrying out til
great enterprise Of constructing the Illinois Contra
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
Arrest of MI. Iiorsucl's Negro.

The Baltimore County Jacksonian of the 10Th,
says that the negro Noah, who goes BY the name of
Jim Scott and belonged to the late MIR. Edward
Gorsuch, was caught on the 18th, about 60 miles
above Lancaster. Ia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
Arrival OF the Empire City at New Orleans-Te
DAY L.Ite from UnYnua.

The steamship Empire City arrived at n. Orleans
on the 2lst., with Havana dates to the 18th. She
brings three hundred passengers, who have about
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars among them,
but very little gold on freight. No California news.
The news from Havana is ten days later, and inter-
esting.
Forty-fve Of the prisoners captured during the re-
cent invasion of the island by Lopez remain in con-
fnement at Havana. The Americans at that place
had made up subscriptions to purchase clothing and
other necessare. for the comfort of the prisoners.
The prisoners bad published card of thanks TIC
the officers of the I. s. sloop Of war Albany the Of
fcers of the prison at Havana, the British Consul
and the American residents, thanking them in warm
terms for the kindness and sympathy they had taken
for their relief
The prisoners had also published another card
which condemns in the strongest terms the conduct
of Mr. Owens, the American Consul.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

poor man, at IIavant, England, while removing
cork from large stone beer bottle by othis
teeth got it suddenly propelled Down his throat ow
ing to the fixed air the bottle contained. He was on
y relieved by having his windpipe opened
The happiness that is found at hon,e Is most Ike
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
Cuba and the Cuban Prisoners.

Although the greater number of the American
participants in the Lopez expedition, made prisoners
in Cuba have been sent to SPAIN there is little doubt
but that the mediation of our minister at that court
will be successful in obtaining their release. after
short period of scrvitude. Now that the excite
ment is over thinking men seriously doubt whether
Cuba could be taken forcibly whether if so taken
she would be worth keeping. No revolution in the
island could be effected without seriously endanger-
ing the relation of master and slave for if the white
population. who. even it is. have no preponderance
in number. divided against themselves and the
army, which at present oyerawes the negroes, was
diverted from that object by the necessity of oppos
ing the CreoleS, who in their turn would be obliged
to oppose it, there would longer be sufficient
restraint upon the brutal and bloodthirsty passions
of the wild and ferocous Africans, who compose in
great degree the slave population of the Island
AL attempts to interfere with Cuba, otherwise than
by purchase national conquest ought to be rown-
ed down, as calculated to endanger the very exis-
tence of the white race on the island-certanly to
render prccarious the institution of slavery without
which would not have it free gift. 1t will
come, but intestine connections with such popu-
lation are to be dreaded and guarded against.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
TIE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.


To CORRESPONDENTS. Owing to the inisposton of the
Editor have been unable the IA
of corespOn nt of which have several hand
We ask their forbearae until next week, when all shall
ceive prpper attention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

Hga7@Gov Lowe of Maryland has directed Attorney
General Brent of that State to proceed to-day (22d