Arrive San Francisco
May 7, 1850SS Carolina
From Panama
Captain Marks
Passage
Daily Alta California
Wednesday Morning, May 8, 1850
ARRIVAL OF THE CAROLINA!
Fifteen Days Later from the U. States!
Death of the Hon. John C. Calhoun!
Conviction of Professor Webster
Highly Interesting Intelligence
Wednesday Morning, May 8, 1850
ARRIVAL OF THE CAROLINA!
Fifteen Days Later from the U. States!
Death of the Hon. John C. Calhoun!
Conviction of Professor Webster
Highly Interesting Intelligence
The United States Pacific Mail Steam propellor Carolina, Capt. Marks, arrived in this port yesterday having made a splendid run of 19 days, including two days detention in Monterey for coal. She has proved herself an extremely fast sailer, having made the quickest time on record for any class of vessel on the same route, either steamer or sail vessel. She beat the Gold Hunter, Isthmus, and Sarah Sands this side of Acapulco, although the latter sailed 7 days before her.
The Carolina brought up the small mail from New York, forwarded by the steamer Philadelphia. No newspapers were received by this mail. The regular New York mail of the 28th March, and the whole of the New Orleans mail, are left on the Isthmus to come up by the steamer which will be due here about the 20th.
The Philadelphia broke both her engines, and came near being lost on her passage to Chagres, and the Ohio had a hard time in a severe storm, but arrived in safety.
Papers received by the Carolina contain the most interesting intelligence. Her dates are fifteen days later from all parts of the United States. The most melancholy intelligence she brings, is the demise of the Hon. John C. Calhoun, who expired at the Capital on the morning of the 31st of March. On the 18th he appeared in the Senate and made some few remarks relative to the slave question. He was born on the 15th of March, 1782, and was in active political life for forth-two years.
We were again disappointed with regard to the position of California affairs at Washington, the question of her admission into the Union being apparently in the same disastrous state in which our previous advices left it.
We understood from a private source that Senator Wm. H. Gwinn was about holding communications with Professor Morse, relative to the feasibility of establishing a telegraphic communication between the United States and California.
Passengers of Note: W.B. Goodyear, S. Comstock (Comstock Mines?). There were also Hunts (Hawaii Hunts?) and a Ford on this voyage. There are also two Swain�s on this list, which is a familiar name and seemingly important to the time.
Names such as these rank among the first successful entrepreneurs to San Francisco. While it is not know yet whether or not these are the specific early settlers who changed California for better or worse, they are being noted now until further research determines whether or not these are in fact the Goodyears and Comstocks who were among California�s successful pioneers. Additional research will be conducted.
Cargo
Not listed.Passengers
Abbott, Wm.Adams, B.
Alden, S.B.
Armstrong, R.
Atkinson, J.H.
Baker, E.
Baker, G.P.
Baker, T.
Barber, James
Bass, C.D.
Bates, B.N.
Baxter, J.
Beard, T.
Beckwith, A.C.
Bierdan, S.
Billington, G.
Bland, S.
Bond, G.W.
Bourne, A.
Bragg, H.
Brennan, M.
Brock, M.
Broswell, A.W.
Brown, H.
Bull, W.
Bushnell, D.
Cannon, J.B.
Carey, T.G., Jr.
Caswell, O.
Chapin, D.S.
Church, G.
Clark, H.H.
Comstock, S.
Cover, G.A.
Cower, W.L.
Crawford, J.
Daley, D.
Davis, A.
Dean, J.W.
DeForest, S.
Denig, G.
Dimmock, D.W.C.
Dimmock, R.E.
Doane, J.
Donnell, S.H.
Dunkin, A.M.
Edwards, J.V.
Ely, A.
Emmerling, G.
English, W.
Fisher, A.
Folger, P.
Ford, C.
Ford, Mr.
Frederick, H.D.
Fry, J.
Furt, J.N.
Gallagher, J.
Gardner, J.M.
Glick, G.
Godfrey, C.P.
Goodyear, W.B.
Griese, P.
Grishma, J.
Hakelan, H.
Hale, William
Hall, A.W.
Hancock, F.
Hardley, D.
Harmon, B.C.
Hawley, Lemuel
Hayes, A.
Hennig, J.
Hevenen, S.
Hindale, C.C.
Hodges, R.P.
Holbrook, D.
Houston, J.
Hoxter, S.
Humphreys, J.
Hunt, J.
Hunt, R.M.
Hunt, Wm.
Hurst, E.
Hutton, J.F.
James, E.
Jobson, D.
Kanan, F.
Kendall, H.
Kern, Wm.
Kerrison, M.
Keyt, A.G.
Keyt, A.M.
Kirby, J.
Klinek, G.
Lamb, J.Q.
Lamb, Julius
Loomis, A.C.
Love, M.J.
Lowery, J.
Mallory, D.D.
Manning, G.H.
Martin, J.L.
Mason, H.
Matterson, Albert
Matterson, Alpha
McCown, S.
McEwen, E.B.
McGan, A.
Michel, J.
Milligan, J.
Moore, W.A.
Mouckton, D.
Mouckton, G.
Moulton, E.
Murphy, J.K.
Nechter, B.
Nevin, J.R.
Noe, James
Norris, L.B.
Nott, Mr.
Noyes, G.F.
O�Connell, W.
Ogden, Mr.
Openheim, S.
Osgood, G.
Owens, J.B.
Page, G.
Palmer, F.
Palmer, L.O.
Palmer, W.
Parcher, L. (Parch?)
Parsons, P.
Perrie, S.
Pierce, Captain
Pinder, J.H.
Porter, C.
Powell, S.
Profit, J.
Quientance, Ira
Randall, W.F.
Rhodes, J.
Riley, L.
Ripley, C.
Ripley, J.
Rodgers, S.
Rogers, S.G.S.
Rone, J. (Rope?)
Rosenheim, M.
Ross, F.G.
Salwiereh, B.
Savage, ?
Schamp, E.
Schhyler, J.
Scholl, J.
Scott, L.W.
Seaver, S.D.
Seelye, J.S.
Seudder, O.
Shelton, S.
Sherman, J.
Sherman, L.
Shipman, H.
Slauson, J.M.
Smiht, E.D.
Smutzler, T.
Stearns, B.B.
Sternberg, J.H.
Stewart, A.D.
Stewart, W.M.
Swain, A.
Swain, W.H.
Tagg, G.
Taggart, R.
Tall, P.
Taylor, E.J.
Thompson, J.M.
Thorton, G.
Towever, J.E.
Vanderspeigle, H.
Venigeholz, E.R.
Weed, H.D.
Werdebough, J.
Whie, Thomas
White, S.E.
Whitney, A.
Wilkes, M.
Wilkins, R.P.
Williams, J.
Williamson, James
Williamson, John
Williamson, P.
Williamson, W.H.
Willis, M.
Wilson, William
Winslow, E.M.
Wittiman, G.
Woolen, J.M.
Young, J.