davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
Also, the Boston Publishing Office for


'NHE SDyriness Of SLauehoLdag shopn 5y aJpeal, 10
Reaso. and Scripture BY John q Fee Minister Of the
Gospel 10 KENTUCKY 8 PIP. l2no. Printed by John A.
Gray, and for sale by Willis Harmed at No 4s Beesman
street. New York Three dollars per hundred and SIX
cens single copy This pamphlet has just issued from the
press ana intended We understand TO give it wide
circulation in Kentucky and We have been as
sured ny gentleman who has resided Ia Kentucky that
MI rees writings are held in high estimation and are
eagerly sought after especially by the great body Of
people When 1t Ia considered that bean claimed BY
many influential persons in that State that slavery
sinful IN ITSELF vsllwrtten argument drawn from
ana to the contrary be considered
say This pamphlet 10 well printed ana is veil adapted
general circulation both In slave and free States Or there
are some even here ministers and laymen who DENY the
snuness OF slavery In all We trust the friends Of
Freedom will send their ORDERS and aid in the wide crcua
ton OF this sessonab and able II sent through the
mail the law requires the postage to be prepaid 10
will be eapy for 900 miles snd -four cents for all
distances Beyond that. Aug 7-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

One hundred and fifty teachers attended the
late session of the Berkshire County Teachers
Institute ut Pttsiield.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

1t is said that since the Liquor Law went in
TO operation in Portland, Maine, crime has de-
creased in the city serenity per cent,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
MARLBORO' HOTEL.
WANTED,

TEMPERANCE HOUSE. jerks 4 PARKS, No
l. 229 Washington street, Boston L. w. JENkS
March 1l-lyR y. A. PkRkS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
THIS cERTIyCdTE

We the undsrs gned, Wholesale druggists having been
long Acquainted Nth ayers Chsry pictorial hereby GER
THY belief that IL is the best most etectus remedy
for pulmonary complaints offered the Aere, peO
pie And We would from Knowledge of It's composition
and extensive usefulness corda ly sct-
e worthy their best confidence Sni with the firm
vio that II viii do for their relief all that medicine
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

Baltimore, Nouember, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

munity, it is my royal compassionate will tina
for the facilitating the conducting OF then
affairs, and that they may obtain ease ant
quiet, and safety, q faithful and Trustworthy
person from among themselves, and by Their
own selection, should be appointed with thu
title Of agent of the Professionals" and thai
he should be in relations with the Prefectur,
of the Police.
1t shall be the duty of the Agent to have in
charge the register OF the male members of the
community which shall be kept at the police
and the Agent shall cause TO be registered
therein all births and deaths in the community
And all applications for passports and marriage
licenses. and all petitions on affairs concerning
the community, that are to be presented to the
Sublime Porte or TO any other department
must he given in under the official seal of the
Agent. =, -.
rial sublime mandate and august command
has been especially issued and given from my
sublime chancery.
Hence thou who art the minister above
named. according as it has been explained
above will execute to the letter the preceding
ordinance; only, as the collection of the capita
ton tax and the delivery Of passports are sub
ject to particular regulations, you will not dc
anything contrary TO those regulations. You
will not permit anything to be required o.
them. in the name Of fee, or on other pretences
for marriage license or registration. You will
zee to il, that like the other communities of the
Empire in all their affairs such as procuring
cemeteries and places Of worship, they should
have every facility and every needed assist
ance. You will not permit that any of the
other communities shall in any way interfere
with their edifces OF with their worldly mat
tcrs or concerns, or in short, with any of their
affairs, either secular or religious that thu,
they may be free TO exercise the usagcs of their
faith
And it is enjoined upon you not to allow
them to be molested an iota in these partcn
lars, or in any others; and that all attention
and perseverance be put in requisition to main
tain them in quiet and security. And, in case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

eslss Companv mines, several companies being
eengoged In that section either in mining or eA-
nIoying that great and almost unknown region Tor
rs treasures We know, from observation that
il is rich in the precious metals AHA OaliIofn'a'
CuAvERAs.-The results Of mining operations
in Calaveras county are reported as generally "a
vorable. Jackson, upon a creek OF that name
ennptving into Dry Creek, and the middle par Oh
the Mokeumne, are among the Localities OF tAe
largest population. The daily average az these
points is estimated at five dollars per man LOT t'e
mast season. At PeoOla, On the Stanlslaus' sooa1
two hundred persons were engaged IN gulcnes
and ravipes with success of from i've TO ten dbl
lars; a small company were working baron the
river. which was yielding something over I'VE
pounds per day at the time Mr.. Jones visited the
place. In other quarters, the accounts as near as
could be arrived at, make the average under I'VE
dollars a dsv. california Courier.
MIYEs.-Tbe mines upon the American River,
we learn, are paying now much better than dur
ing the early part of the season. Below and above
Auburn, many Companies are taking outfrom s.
TO 500 to the man per day, and IN some instances
even more. The season, from present indications,
is likely after all the failures from dammInS ope-
rations, to turn out quite profitable:
MARIPosA LUMPs-A gentleman on Monday
exhibited TO US two Jumps taken from tina bed OF
the Mariposa They were found with their sur
faces exposed to the action of the stream and the
water had polished the golden streaks in them
until thew looked as if they had passed through
the hands OF a skilful jeweller. The largest lump
weighed Isl ounces 10 pennyweights and II
grains and was valued at $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Passengers Arrived

Aa AsaN0 Ccrnfa francifc0, rom Panama
Mr. Nicer der N.s McGrnd- Mrs. T~yon a.i chld M Lewis
Oram Mr. Ms Bsser cl and Mrs srs,tsr and
cLd Mn mOn 3ss Smoo Mf ant Mrs morr0E ~ Mrs
buesw, Mr. aLo hrs Cseagx, Wood Huass Lew Carnan
Mrs Towrsenc Rocss Richard Cuts siiapsou Tams Jr
John Bowen. Caldwell, smith Lazsra Ramas Msrn
Collins Ihem-s Deny, krcheson Joseph, Hsrshfed
Mason William Sinclair, Dfescoh Thomas Cary Noe
George kurnes Daniel Thomas. Richard McBnds. 5ogs A
johnson MAKE George Vaughan, Randolph GrsNoB
CuduOrth + Deck, C0heuH DANIEL hcNe, ksbet Baks
WIN Evans, stods ana lady, Louis Salwsk Hsrrsou
Douglas B4ssford " Glars Andrew Porter snton
Geo Thompson, Al raam nGrrel morrs Button John
Herhch Kancolph Isaac Wright Hsnserd ncIatyrs
Alert Priest, hawlsh, Augl kuss, Howe. X Tech
EdsAt Wrsht Thompson. Emory Goldman Pedro Cuio
er hudo, Mansfield sno Yszsy. Jno CohinS Good
rlch Benl Walker RK Colby Maus6ed W Harm Geo norcs
Wm simpson Nos harks, Samuel Mans stostss BTswks
buy, Decar, Wm Flint JACOB Sierra Taylsr Jas Miller
Hsrt, Eas Jas JeatIns Ellis snd iady Mrs. BLAIR child
AID servant Col ffemont lady, child AID servant Rynd.rs
Col hcDongal and ssrt Wh12e a7d LADY. Phelps, Roo
arts hnpp Robert Coz LaSto1. Ksarng Gfssu-
hoN sEd LADY Vcano Hempstes6 Gregory Moens Aler
1syo 0rsEoro &c Aguua Ber1adn Ruzs.
Cay Benz Smelling James Gussnan W Ross. Geo Wsbsier
Coress,s SIMON G0dtsin, Alex Mer Gurusy asn.
ses0n, in Duey, Geo Woolnch, Mysrs Abraham Dem.
btl julius Levy Levy, Lchen.tsn d Proa-t sierra
slnons Ms IngTaham and Children B Sine Aonzo I-nd
Boyes. Dgukel, ar H Mrs Dubois Barmou Temps
LORD Asa succ Chas Fsrol W Wallace Harper ArsoH
NhPpe E5~la Whpps, Albert Whpps Bfyan Gao Foryth
swG o Williams Wm Foce, Mnliner. schasfsr Alen
Ba1loV. r Andersen. r Mthalson Geo Hill SAM Hi W.
Sci srmsr Besz Campbell Fosrcade ham Fsa.
con 9 Curtis Poole. Bisnsn NecArty Piadeli Jao
Ray hcNstn Beflner yno Wsgner Res Al Rgnde Ms
Gerrcn. Me MaTqust Root Lowdsn Chas Dafy Jas DuHy
Patrck Duty, W More ! A Brown -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
From Tie California Courier.
Deaths In san FraucfscO,

SINCE TIE PUBLICATION OF OUR LAST STEAMER PAPER
Rspoyted By n Cry, CITY Serfon, SaeyalentosL
George Smith, NOya Scotia, cholera: John Brown, Bos-
ton aged g. cholera Jos Perdue Los Angeles 49, chol.
era; john II. Stephens cholera; Patck OReiy chronic
diGrhes John Casey, 81 intempersnce and dysentery
Edward II Mitchell. Fall River Mass o. Ellen Tlman.
II, diauhes; Sas A. Rhodes cholera; John White A.
RexOrd, Mas S. abscess OF heart; w Stanheld Ill.
., cholera JnknOwn found drowned; dau gher Of
j. D. Mills, York. 10, typhoid fever John Dodds, Scot
land, a, dyseniery francisco DOmnguez, 40, cholera
Mrs Mary Stark g. bilious fever Mrs Dela Due Frances
Edward Luce, Mas Dc typhoid fever; Isaac Cushman
Mas % dysenteTy; Susan dyes dsrrhea Thomas Rob-
inson chronic disrrhea Levi Small Saco Maine s. choe-
"a Henry Montgomery, New-YOrk, a. dysenery; Louis
Bair. France, S.; Capt Joseph Hilson: VIM Jackson
John BecheT, England, So cholera; VIM Adson England
81, dol Joseph Prngle England So do; Ezra Thompson
Sarah Cooper Prince Edwards Island S. cholera apt
D. c. CowPlsnd, NewYork, 81, dol Mary Ann Duaoyan
Sidney, 7; Thomas Ludlow New-YOrk e. cholera: Do
mngo Spiro Spain ., dysenteryi Maria CarrascO Chilli
II, consumption T. V. d. Angus New York IN known
Miles II. Hi, We mont 81 dysentery; James NJ Haley
Maine 80, dol Man. uEknown) crazy, con geson OF brain
Jusn Garcia Pennsylvania II, chOlera Augustus Wheel
er c. S. lung fever; EdE Hsch BARK NAME q caoera;
Denlel sren, Mas, 10, cholera; Capt H. B. Hicks
Virginia, 81, cholera; Charles Wilcox England = sam
uel Woodbury., Mass, 81, chronic darrhea; Bouifsco
Avila, Chill, 80 cholera Lincoln Mitchell Nantucket n
ehael Mcdonald, Michigan s. cholers; Manuel Lone
Mexico. 50, cholera; James Oliver Aukland N Il 5O
cholera; joseph Antonio, dysentery; George Watson
England 20, eholera DR.. Thomas, England 49, cholera;
lgnaco Vera, Mexico, 20. dysenery; Elias Thomas S.
New York, dyserieFy Mexican child 10 DAYS; Hannah
hughes England 81 John Severa, Canda H. cholera
gshn ODonnen. Sydney, N. s. W., 81 cholera; John "
BerRhansen. l week, convulsions Felix Vanderhoy-n
Belgium, 40, cholera; George Williams. Hsnover
ehoerai John Miller, New-YOrk 81. cholera; William
tonIoy, Mass, 50, chOiery Savior Ill a. cholera
Senn Eody Wisconsin So cholera Samuel v Quincy,
Mas -, diafThea; IL r Mar, Scotland a. cholera; J.
D. Wlngerod y tal from h0rse fsaac Morgan Conn %
cholera; Chas. Johnson Maine 81. diarrhess Edward vi
Jones' Gloucester p, diarrheai Geo Burns, ehseTs p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

% cents pound and Butter 81 so. Even Pota-
toes fetch 20 cents pound. And this although
we have one of the finest Of climates and the best
Of soils. What the people are going 10 do cannot
i'm seine, unless they go to work upon the. SOIL
which they should do.
The emigration by the lower route has been
very small this season. By the way Of the SAT-
Lake-of emigrants that started from Missouri
on the northern route and could not get through
begins to increase. Sixty wagons are now coming
in aud more known 10 be behind. The Amagosa
Gold Mines on this route are now being worked
BY two different companies, one OF whom mas re-
Gently caused a steam engine to be carried 10 the
SPOT. What their ultimate success will be re-
NJ aims to be determined.
The importation Of Sheep into this country from
New. Mexico and from Sonora is getting to be an
extensive business. One drove oil over 5000
came through from Santa Fe last week and an
otherof 3, 900 from Sonora. Sheep in these places
can be obtained for about 81 a head. At the
North they are sold for $50 and sometimes more
Major Heintzleman has gone to the Colorado TO
establish post there. He takes with HIM two
companies. Lieut.. Sweeney, formerly OF New
York, and typo at that, is one OF bis officers
There are good many people here at the
North. The Banking business is very hourlshing
considering the hard times. Yours, TT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
PACIFIC sHIPnEWs.
Port Of San FraBcisco-Arrived:

FTOW lFOU.
brg Courier tDutch) Shaap, q De I'm Valparaiso
Big Cethan1s lHav Levy. q d from Hoaslulu 81
II ds f0F ~ '>"~'N"B
Brig Samuel ard Edward 90 % I'm Talcabuano
scar Caroline tRAv) Rssssn, &C Dc I'm LahainasI
SHIP Abby Pratt, Shaw, l4e Is IN EOrleans, pass
rsIso, Is d.. -
De, 10 pass.
Br big csriunon, Ra1rer, 2 o Dc fn Ranburgh.
Big Col fenon Nasoz % &c m Diego Pedro 10 d.
and Monterey dsys.
Is rass. ~
ship Powha;isp, Aysfs. 10 . fn Bsltaore, 9 pass
shP Cols'nb a, sdstee lGs d. fm Boston
Ssh frss VseaS srsess sehs &c eays FL Gos,barg va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
,IortaIity Ia Sacramento.

Nor le-Herry Meyers ., Germany, cholera Mar
Ann Lsmms lg, Iowa. cholera; Chas. X; Weed 20 lhoi
ana choera; Ebn Weber, so Mass CHOLERA.
Nor lS-John Bryant, q, Michigan. dyseriery.
Nor 4-Jarnes Brown. cholera John Davis 90 cho.era
Wm Slrpksn 25 Scotland. dlarThea: II. L. Shotwel ~
Pbila5elnhis fever: Salcme Levi. fever.
Nov 2}-James ; Cochran. 80. Wisconsin, diarrhea
Nov 9i-srton Darlington. q. Plate Co Mo, chol.
Nov. 24-John Lsighner. 81 Mo, diarrhea
Nov. 24-Jas WicOXsoU. 50, No
Nov 2i-Henry G.. DUukins, q, Mo, diarrhea
Nov. 2f-AuCustin BsmioTd. Iowa, diarhea
Nov PA Ewes q. Wilmington. De-. dysentery
Nov 25-Jas Berry, SIS. No.
Nov 25-John Divers. l9, Mo, dysenlery
Nov gs-John T.. Keas. p. 81. Louis, diarrhea
Nov ga C. White q, Ohio. dylsentery.
Nov qe-John Bassington. 50. Va. cholera.
Nov 26-Samuel Cooke. 81 Boston, diarrhea
Nov l7-Samuel, Cherokee, l8 consumption.
Nov Z7-Rev A. p Anderson, IS, n j., typhoid fever.
Nov H-Alffed Lake, 2, Mich typhoid fever,
Nov 28-Chas Henley, g. KY diarrhea
Nov N-Heman Hatch %, Wis consumption.
Nov. 81 s. Parker. q, Calcutta. dysentery.
Nov. 8-Wm Loyde, e, Anglesa- dis OF the heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

lose have made several Intellectual efforts TO es
tablsh press in their City, and we congratulate
them in having at length been so fortunate as 70
nave secured such a man as we know Mr. Devoe
TO be. The position which he is called upon 20
assume is not a novel one 10 him. Although ne
is but young man, he has been connected with
the press of New-York for some years and IS
widely known as ready writer, and man OF
most determined energy Of character. Mr.. D.
has been connected with office since Us estao'
lshment; and our regrets at parting with him are
lessened by the belief that he is about en-
tering upon field which we hope Will prove as
profitable and successful as his merits deserve
we look with interest for this paper, which IS to
be called the " California State Journal
ICa. Courier.
In the newspaper line we are not wanting IL
numbers Three in Sacramento and one Wing or
gan additional expected in Stockton two: IN
Sonora one in Maysville one; IN San Francisco
six dailies. one seni-monthy, aud another daily
advertised to appear on the 5th inst; in Monterey
one in San Jose one Wing paper, and two more
threatened in San Diego, twenty in all.
Alta California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
moral ProgressIn California.

Our progress is not alone in houses, in ships, in
steamers and steam lines, not alone in commerce
and trade, not alone in mining and agriculture,
not alone in population and in wealth. We
can safely announce to our friends on the
other side, that our society is advancing also
in its social, moral, intellectual and religious
aspects and interests. Friendly intercourse Is
increasing; decency Of department and honesty
of action find supporters and examples, in all de-
partments mental improvement begins to gain
devotees, and religious observances and institu
tions are honored and respected. Some of our
gambling saloops have ceased to be such-some
by the death of their custom, and others through
the life of an increasing moral sense. Men dare
praise decency and condemn whateveris disgrace
ful 10 individuals and to society. We can boldly
and truthfuly tell the friends Of California else
where that the great moral costume which graces
the limbs of our best organized sister States is
gradually but surely becoming our most fashion.
able garment.
Thanksgiving the first in the State of Califor-
MIA, was celebrated yesterday in the usual man.
ner, by religious ceremonies social parties and
feastng, and if mot quite generally honored as
at the other extremity of the Union, still it is so
good custom that, ike wine, it will grow better
with each succeeding years age. Thus stands
our current account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
TWO WEEKS LATER
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA,
WITH 555 PASSENGERS.
FOUR MILLIONS OF GOLD DUST
ON THE WAY.
CHOLERA DISAPPE Earring
IN CALIFORNIA.
DEATH OF MAYOR BIGEL0W.
List of Marriages and Deaths.
DEATH OF MAYOR BIGELOW.
List of Marriages and Deaths
MARKETS, sc.

The U. 6. mail steamship Georgia, Lieut.. d. D.
PoRTER Commander arrived yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock from Chagres ria Havana, with
the Pacific mails and SIS passengers.
The Georgia sailed from Chagres on the Goth
with 924 passengers; arrived in Havana on the
seth and transferred All passengers to the Pacific
br New.Orleans.
The steamship Oregon arrived In Panama on
the 2Oth with 276 passengers, and Two Millions
Of Gold dust on freight and over One Million in
the hands of passengers.
The Republic had arrived with $50 passengers,
s2OC 900 in gold dust on freight and about l,OOO-
900 in the hands Of passengers.
In Panama were the steamers Goliath, Wilson
@. Hunt, Commodore Preble, and about 40 sailing
vessels.
The Georgia left at Chagres the steamer Cres-
cent City, with 430 passengers, waiting for the
gold dust which had not arrived. The propeller
Ontario sailed from Chsgres for NewOrleans
with 200 passengers. Those remaining on the
Isthmus were going off in sailing vessels.
Over 100000 in gold dust was stolen from
Rowland Il AspnwalPs specie train while cross
ing the Isthmus. The Empire City was detained
IN consequence, in hopes that the money would
be recovered.
The dry season was setting in at Chagres, and
the place becoming more healthy
The Georgia sailed from Havana on the LIST of
January in the evening, at G. The Falcon had
not arrived, but passed her on the Cd off Cape
Florida.
Every thing was q~iAt in Havana, the new Cap
tain General acting with great energy IN pus''..s
n stop to gambling and other improprieties. Five
or six Caifornians were left in prison for violating
Spanish laws, drawing their bowie knives and re-
yolvsrs and committing other indecencies too
numerous to mention. The Captain General has
determined to make an example ofsuch characters
who have too long been permitted to disgrace the
name of America. Americans were permitted to
20 on shore freely, and treated with respect and
Kindness whenever they merited it. No American
vessel Of war in port when the Georgia left
The Georgia has encountered heavy weather
ever since leaving Havana. Passed number of
vessels in the Gulf signalling to be reported but
they were generally too far off to be made out
The following persons died on the passage: Jas.
Fleming residence unknowni VIM. L. Blanchard
Bangor Ne; l.. H. Hunter, Missouri.
The following is the amount of gold dust, on
f,eipht by the Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

~. ctu 81 cholera; - Nelson, " T. =, ehosefs
WIN sherman Nantucket s. nh1nmsnosI ,n rnlsSd
nvIpown: child Of Mr. Courier JOS Murray os ., ~.
rronfhs dvssntery; Margaret Giboinson Eng -nu -
NE rona: James Murray, Baltimore, - en0isIs "a
Nsf. susaruah Davis England ~, cholera M SuAls
nan; Louis LamOte, Martinique - Fever ne s4 - On
England s. sbscess lungsi B. McCar1y, Lh a.
CONGESTION brain; Child Of Mrs WiAams, WyI.ui y o
I1gSsnr child 10 months commissions; Clss byiAes,
10 vesrs conees,ion brain. Ebenezer BurrI Mlssaon
setis 4 cvsen;sry; Lorenzo Curier Mass 90 dyssn.g
GEORGE Penuiussu Mass. a; Daniel FanswoFtn, boson
~ teptus fever. CRtharine Shu.tz- cld, noltss
=, - ~ The bowels: r. : Marshall Boston, s. cho.era
10 ~ Npusn Mass q cholera: Samuel Gddings
Boston a. typhoid fever: JOS Duprais, Conn ~ 9l
terrv; Moses Turner. Monmouth, -, diefrneS' iS.se
S,,,on 10 months water on brain; John Campbe, - 2.
Isrd g0 George Williams. NeW-fork. 81, enc etai ~
ward Hsster England. 8. do Mayor dardin blge.oWt
Michigan. Al, DO, Henry Fowler icoofed inSl p,
Nsihaniel L. Seaman. Name, %, do. oscar cooper
Edwards Island, 81 consumption; Charles C0nh1u5. %
cholera James Henry Hughes, Sydney, ~ cno ch7
Dr Johp Fish NewIOrk p shot; Oregono Ogeco O.'.'
~ cholera Francis Barker q Charles Pap'e France 20
dysentery John Robinson CONNECTICUT 81 exposure ~,
Rolcom WIN P Grenel. New. Bedford, 50 Geo schnelb
Gemsnv so cholera Francis Aensnds. Spain, n cno.e-
RAJ Chas Beckett, England, 81 shot; Roos = boyS, sy,
cuse, ~ Y. S. cholera Samuel T. AIe3l % Eys
cis cTea Mr. Jansen j. Preston, e. suicide Pedro Gus
lin Mary Sculen; also, John Sc1ilen; Josh ; Cannon
Josepb scsmmon Boston Mas. sgeG 50, dysen1efy'
AIbeTtT Bokcom Boston, Mass p, fever.
Virgil Benuehaln, Baltimore Nd a, fever,
John Priam. Ne~.YoTk, g cholera
Airs Ward, from Scotland.
Oliver NJ Marcy, Buffalo, n; Y %, cholera
Mr.; MARY ScuIion. New Zealand. g. cholera
Pieuo Gnisii. Italy, s., cholera
Nov 2g-Caiharne Cofie, Ireland, 3, cholera
Nov 2o-Richard Lamb, Ohio, 49,
Nov "a Msrv Hastler gland, a. cholera.
Nov 29-James Neville, Ireland a. cholera.
Nov 29-Geo. Scott 10 cholera .
Nov 99-Peter Never Hanover So, cholera,
Nov SO-SGmuel Tucker, Nsw-York, p, cholera
Nov Nov SS-WillisR IbboI New.Rork s., cholera
Nov. SO-John NJ. Titus Penn. 80, fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
The Rainy Season, Mining, &c.

The rainy season commenced in earnest on
Tuesday the 18th alt. seventeen days later in the
year than the rainy season of ls49. 1t was ush-
cred In with all the honors heavy gale of wind
and foods Of rain. Since then we have had bnt
few days without rain.
The recent rains have opened the upper rivers
to navigation by the smaller class of steamers. and
also given the miners in the dry diggings the
means OF washing out the rich ore from The golden
earth. Many new veins Of auriferous stone have
been discovered, and various companies have en-
bsrked and are engaging in mining operations
with good prospects Of success.
Among those operations in addition 10 tboseon
the Mariposa, MERGED. and in the northern misses.
we have great hopes and expectations from these
further south, generally known a. the Los An