davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

To Oh, Ilau. job phaoc, Juig 81 Probate ior Ih'
Count, Il ONiord
IOIlN JAMESON. Administrator 81 The rfia'r
81 % NNI~iINi.L STRING, late oi Hiram, iu
,st Duult,, deceased, respectfully i'ri,s'uts 4.
Tat ihr Iusuual c'iaic II s'ii do'c's'd % rH'
.uH.r.If Ia, thr met I.li. which d. owed 20 the
t,us Il DO. d,sih D., tlr ,mn 81 iiN huri,rI dul.
L.. Nr. r.uriru,f Iu,. that loul ll0u.I would
st,.t Alm r,,rsg 90 sg,. uui cuu,C, much 81 thr
tDl estate ct -aii d,r,ass as mas ly u,,r.,aiN If
che ra,m,nt ~ laid l,lts ani iucitcutgl charge.
yNO. JAMESON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

WI y. GOOUNOw. Irni.
Jo-hruAN :. MitLIrr, Nri ~ Ba7aa.,,
Nuup,, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

10th. l.. 3D. Inr.,, Juf-. I..H..ir OBJ.
t.H.I, .I thE..
IuIIN I NEtiNUI.i AI.r.r...r."r, or Do 'sia'-
~ .i IH.rr. -u.kHr, Ifr % iia.f..a. i1 s'.I
,.H.., III ....,i, r,.I,uIu'E tIfu.H', HH' iur
...a. t...ff.. .nl ,I,Ifs 90 srd .'.r..'I fTr ult
.HH.--f rH s...rI Doc I|ft ,hbfs H..' charge 90
.|....f..t. It Ib. .u.l .. f,u. LHH..,T a.iiIs.
N..lri .. 500. fsf.rlf#.T IrHf. $40. HHrf o..
.rl.thrBH n.r... t. .... E"I ..u.f OH. IlEhf &C
....HII..r .n I'D. |...t....- t.Hl l..'. 60 ir.
rHtHt.f.i s,id ....i....s Jusl s.'f. ..I .HHI-
90 .nHt.ustl.n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

81, C,mi,frrIat.h rlI at rar.., within and ior
tl. Count, ut ONrr', 600 che s,,Ii,,uih day 81
Ju1.. boz tbe ,,lr 81 uur Load eighteen hundred
uuI LlN -.u.s
On ihr farg1ing Petition, i was uri,red. that
90, tiI Gurdln gi,r notice O. 'N IrIs'u, inir ret
rI. o. oir.i.. q e., Il saib l,uii.u and Il ihis
tr.,l o. o.. polished ilf,o Nr.hs 'ur,'ssi''lN 90
Ih. UNEm D,mur.at, painted ne laris, that che,
ana, arf,..r al +, rrIatr Duu.t Co o. bet at .aia
Pau. ,u tL, tr.t rr.-Ja, II Augst nest, A. too
ulthr ,I.sk in ihc fr,uur1 and sh,v cause, II any
the, have, uh, lhe s,rus ,huuiI n.l o. giautcl.
10 Gro. II. SHAW, Eoglst'r.
\ tue Coy-iuuu Gao. h. SHAW, Reg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

T.,,.. H.. J.h TI.,. jui-r ~ Iu..ai, BE- ia'
t.uHfE q tstHrH.
rI'IT rml.f...uYI. Gu,idrtu % WILLIAM
TIIIIE. rr.r.. ..nri AlplN FULLER,
.Ifh.,r.tHu .i~HH. Iu..I Zoo, of I..'. in slrd
I.rtf,. a ,r.., |. rs,.Un.N r.If.r..s i'ui h.
sltI Maud Of. stffr pr HH' Iussr.s.d 90 tr'H.u r.H'
,.r,,r ..rpli.I boo iH.I.u saiI tuHg, '.r',s'iHg
f.r. tr.,h r.nr,.u ,1 u1sNiI,I fHit 90 ''rr-
TAIN IftI HuI Containing uiur H.I.s HHIr ui Boo,
.ar.l4Ir. between tlr ~wifh bIm r' called, 1uI
Obj. tItk uuu up which >iur. "u Nr..,N' u"W 80
.rI..,aItb,ihr lIsr,,siN,di hI I., tHi -0un' ul,f
uitu,urf-.N t,iL.. IHt tiiN ,ruis, &C. Do. fard nit
.,.r,r. .h.I.ut .,tII.'. iir hrr'irrc pave Nuut
Il4.r q, sr,4, him l.rusr lo ACCEPT ut ,lil ul,r,
anil trf ti. rtuG.t,. uuf uu iniIIf,t &c fHr lgu,i
..l..imi..r. ALDEN FULLER, j..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

!, llHr.I UErEr .INr,rnr.,l
N,b 20. 1851.
Real r.l H.H.HI.I
NV. TlNGG. Cl.L.
4 f.F. H.rfH AU.sf. ~
ALBERT ~. SMALL. N..i flH >,uitr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

Ata Count 81 Probate held 1T Paris within AID hl
che County ct OstuId, un the seventeenth H'N 81
Jp... ,u tb, ,,,, of ga, I.5id ,i.his,n hunlfOd
and Tits -uus:
Moan FRINGE, Admini'tnior 1t The estate
ct JAMES llODGDON, late 1t bu,Ah,h,
m slid County, deceased, having pff'euled his
Gr,i account II bic administration 81 The 'siale II
said dgyra-ed---
u va. ofd,rci. that the aid Administrator give
motto, o. ~ p,fsurs iaic,cste, tau'ing coy 81
ih. Order o. H. puh,shcithi,c weeks suecc'si'eli On
The ONiuTd DCuiuciat, priutvi 81 i'i's' mat ihs,
ma, arr.,r Al /, pfUlatc Cuuu o. L. h,d al Pare
n said cuunt, un The dr,t Iurs,1y Il August neat,
40 uins ui the cu,k IN thc forenoon, and shcN ousr
1t an, lhsy have, Vhy the 'houll nj lie allow
ell.
GEO. X. SHAW, Register.
4 true Copy-Attcst GEo, \. SHAW Reg,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
nEEnIRS

BENJAMIN sIII.IMAN. IratrR.
NORRIS WILCOX, ~ PrDfi,Bf
lENJANIN MOVES, StTdsry.
JOHN W FITCH, 7fstsurv.
rLINY \. JEwETr, MD. M a.,. =, Lla-','
New Ilav,a. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

THL HruI,. l-tH s,.s l.I'.. r.'..' .. 100.
....rurl fN,' b.. I.. '.,u ,.lr., a.frr. I 1u,i fi.
l.. rt..u ha..H fHr H.f % NIH.r.I.i % tar
Ist.frri
IyNN AIRY hfr,fii. GO, arI Drur., II II.I.
HHI.hH, DO fbr >lh. ,t r'Hu.,
.s,....' a., .,fr. I..Hl lei. 'hr aH ."..'s~ De-
.l.tr'.u. rHH...'. 30 Ir.lrs uhr 1.. ..lfr. n.
rU.r.IN ...f...'. r.t.f., Fl. unAr '..f '.H.. Joy.
....r. HH. f#. .. uhH U.1..H1 ,."i.... 'r.. 10. 'H
.tH.'Hf t'. .t". H
" e.. -Il.LE
joe lr.I-.I. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

OLIVER BREWSTER. Ai.uy.
I'll ". EI.NkE, ". u. Noi.ai ET1-wU.
Jomy &. WAEETs. VI. ID. ! CalSsyag PAy.
JOINS WAET, " u. naai.
Boston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
~ INV hpthS,
.RADWAV'S READY RELIEF
INTERNALLY ANp UXrtBNAttN
INSTANTLY STOPS PAIN,

SPEEDILY CURES ITS CAUSE.
TT b. uauan,ed o. si,e ryhsf o. the fIaviug
pains iu FIFTEEN MINUTES, and O. speed
Nv 1.J sdFriuali, Cir, abe nisslse,
.Gh-uIfstisa, Ch'lc,
Iuuiag,, AZ Sulamcr Complaints
rtnhsis, Sch lr,d1rhe,
-tf lgiHis, NsunI-a.
srrrass. IN the Hone. Tie DuhrruN.
rbil ia th- Limb, chill Fever.
Cb#ign Morbus, A-rE cake,
p,sFptrfy, Heart Born,
nluhrs, ~pfr Throat,
Craiu1s anal ~Tasrns, CalIs, etc.
Pas b. che wHruir- given ai thr rrrzsHrs ~ dee
ease. a1l Il dr. d.eiusH-r1slf sTl rf,str,ii11 90
che usr,uus a1i Hlsruar s5si,u. lBou'rr ta DiT'
disease aHi TI ihf system Sutrr, ui BEL rt1s, ulT
tTsf great Jrsi rrau.H e. tr sfHTtrr T1i1-sttHEih
N thr ustyuus surrg, inv. -HT5tr hrabhy ',fui'-
tha iaultlHH IBd -e,rrirHHs IT tyrT, uf-1H 1 th.
system, this ur accomplish ly che uIry.'' "rs
srrru-hrHIH-. rr,rslH-, ,H,tgT,ftH- aBI JsrvrT'ui
f1.H s.a.ihIHE prHIrrffrs 90 tHvt,'s GHit kI'.l
~ H.1trFr sbrt t1r rl1f-r .. Iat1 lr--u % rrIs.s
fHHI HrfTHHs rr'-rr'rHH, rH-.H'tT tr.HHt,, I.slI-
rHrrHHrHf Ell tIH ir-f.HHs q tF. lTrr uT sH-rTrHHs
I frT skir. vh.fbrf BE- o. rhHumrIfsrl, rruTH' .B,
sIk HF HrfyHus hIt..i.hF, H.ry.H. irl.thI,. sTH.-
yss.ir aI,rf'HHs, rHmTs, lauhrH. l..gI uum-
rs.Hfs rhf's a1a Fy.rs. whether 10 u.I-lHsfr- iHm
istsrIsl tTunerHrHfs sr r,fHr1HI irIr.Irs-li1I-
va,'s Real, Ee.H. taken lrr.Trl.', 11i applied ,N-
fTr1I,, uIH srss.'N rr' rf..rr". srHr lb- Trr
Hr. core Ifs Crr.H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

TllE subscriber hereby gives pill,o notirr a. al
concerned, that BE- has teen dol, aIJpiuir"l spd
taken upau hIm.,li the uu,t IT lNoruiof u the
Lst VII All Icsism,at IL
JANE HAYES, hte ,fTmrcr.
boz che Count, ~ ONfri. decrease .. ~ giving loul
l. ths hs directs. o. ihricfrr n7ur.is ail 80
.uus who ace Dirl,i O. lii tso,1s, d. estate, q"
ulka immediate payment 1nd ih"sr uh" have
100, trUtuIs Ihrf,uu, 20 SNhlIt ihf sarr 10
SAMUEL rlCkAEp. IN
Ju1y H., 1851 ~
1lll .uh.,rlbrt h,rfI, gi,r. public o. t.fc ~ all
rHuJ.mrI, that hr has lsyu dot, alruIsiri and Ia
krH ,y.H hu.,lt thr uu.i Il AduH.suaiHr with
ihc vii lnrgs,i Utthr Relate ~
NWELNCT. late Of sumner,
iu ihr ,.uHr, ,f u,nul. .r,5so.I, D., giving bond
,s ihr tu tu,lt. Dol tI.r, foe, t,,iHff. 800 s.s.Ts
php arr rirrt.I o. thH sliI irOTss.ta estate, 90
u.,hr immediate r1lu,li; a1i tb1sr u.lp has,, 'uy
.,uluIs t.UII.H. tH ,,filii ibr stHF ip
JAMES LAWRENCE
Iure ~. i-ll ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

TIlE srlsrf.lst h.rly .,,r. rul'.r n.tl.r Go 80
o,ruunlH. r..t Boz Dr., l,,n dpI, aITu,alrd and n
Arr H.uH h..,'iih, ur.i ~ N.miusustsf Il ths
lsHI.H
JusTrU WNLkCR. late ofrar.,
iB ,hr C.urr, Of u>trl. ,l.r,s.-l O., si,ir. l.Iul
. tbr hv Ur,,is-hr tb.f, is,, t,tIrr'. al I-Usaus
vir af, irH,lt.I Goo ih, .piH '...usa.. 'sni-, in
uHir Immediate f.Emluf. trH iH... uI. 'a', sHl
.I.mlu... ilrIt.,u, o. ,NhIIt ib, .BH. 90
JOSEPH NALkEW
Imr f.l~rl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
r. r. r.

Soc ~ suls-hsr a. laos n shsr.ir, . a. san
sfnaa, ~ casir,ta'ssiia ~ hsatl end h1n-
rsasts tv sisrrlsF a. utsf orsfl
cad sftos paHFs ~ Tais
fa IN taaffHf,
ca r.rtaF a. $50 stsifsrff rtrssir o1s,ulli.is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
FACTS ron TnE rBOPLE.

1t. 81 this season II the year vhcn coughs an
cuIl. ave 30 cUmurlu, even l'ldy sl"uil kn"w Via
the s,i,.i asf ss5,si fsu,sy o. L. siilissi, %
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

FROM ORECoN.-By the steamer Co
lumbia, which arrived at San Francisco
on Friday last we have dates from Ore.
gon to the 9th inst.
The intelligence from Oregon by this
arrival is of but little interest. The
heavy rains Of that climate had set in,
and interrupted trade to considerable
extent in the river towns.
Creed Turner who was convicted of
the murder of Bradbury some time
since, was hung at Hillsborough, on the
4th inst. He made speech to the
spectators present, and said he had left
some papers which would throw more
light on the subject.
Some excitement existed among the
people as to where the seat of govern
mont was located, Some of the mem
bers of the Legislature had met at Ore,
gon City, and went through the form Of
an organizations But the most numer-
GUS portion, enough to form quorum Of
both Houses, had convened at Salem, the
location selected by the Legislature last
winter as the capital.
The Oregonjan of late date says.
zone year ago to-day, was the coldest
of the season; the groun was slightly
frozen, with little furry of snow upon
lit. So fur, this. winter, we have had nc
snow, and frost but two or three morn
ings. For several days past the weather
has been delightful over head, with
plenty of mud below. From the appear
ance of Mts Hood, st. Helens, Wash
ington Rainier, &C., there would seem
to have fallen upon them large quanti-
ties of snow, while it has terminated in
rain in the valleys. The grass appears
as green as meadow in the Atlantic
States the flowers in the fields and on
the plains are abundant, beautifying the
earth with their gaudy and diversified
colors, and in short, every thing wears
more the appearance of blooming spring
than that of hoary winter. Truly, Ore.
gon can well boast of most delightful
climate and productive soil.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

Is5@ In ride OF several miles from
town, few days since, we passe Sc
raj rancherias deserted by the Indians,
and nearly demolished by the whites,
at the time Of the late Indian difficult
ties. 1t is generally conceded that the
indians were not chargeablc with many
of the enormities land at their door; but
even if they had enacted all the mis-
chief complained of. the offenders alone
should suffer, and not the whole race,
women and children, by the demolition
of their houses and winter stores.
The appearance Of the diggings in
various parts of this county Indicate the
great need for continuous rains The
late rains have somewhot sweled the
streams, giving the miners on their
banks, and on the line of bitches lead
ing from them, temporary work, but the
ravines and hill sides covered with
sluice diggjngs of great richness, where
water cennot easily be brought, but
which are flooded when it rains, hold
their treasures in perfect security. The
amount of upturned earth is astonish-
ingly large, and the disappointment will
be most bitter to miners if the present
weather confines. Rain is MS ardently
wished for by hundreds as it was when
of old the heavens were Of brass and
the earth but dust.
Prospectors for quartz have ripped up
the earth in all directions through the
county, and written notices of the own
ership of parties, and large piles of quartz
indicate discoveries of auriferous de-
posits. The opportunity for the intro
duction of machinery is not lacking ron
almost any description of vein. Auri-
ferrous quartz is becoming as extensive
as placer diggings are; and a most stu
pendous business is growing up all over
the county.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

qucIlcl The troops IF th. insurgents
go the head ot which s.QJd General Car~
/ Irerl, 1yaro beaten near Petorca ty yae
eoyernmep, forces
From C.IjH1 500 men were scnt
against Golu.mbo 10 cut oG tue encmF's
retrcat which ikewise succeeded, ana
with the exception Of "a small number
holding out a Serena, We may consider
that in the North the revolution is ex-
tinguished, and that no new attempt
will be made, which in fact in this
country can never be successful, as long
as the civic forces Of the country are nd
verse to it. The places in which this
revolutionary spirit has mostly shown
itself, are those which voted for General
Cruz during the election, and feel ag-
gravated with the issue, Santiago and
Valparaiso, as before stated, bear no
signs of dis turbancce, and philharmonic
Balls, Concerts and Theatres, belio the
possibility.
The government troops from the North
are now being shipped to the South,
where Bulnes with two to three thous-
and good soldiers, is supposed to be able
promptly to restore order and peace.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

STEAMER FASHION SUNK.--The steam
er Fashion, Captain Taylor, which left
this city on Wednesday morning for
Marysville, struck snag while ascend
ing Feather river, opposite Nicolaus, and
sulk to the guards The Fashion was
built at San Francisco over year ago,
and latterly has been running as a reg
ular packet between this city and
Marysyille in connection with the Gov.
Dana. Scarcely any damage will be
done to the freight on board the Fash
ion, and we understand she can be raised
without much difficulty Union.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

ELoPEMENT IN THE MIEES. The
'uppertendomn of Auburn was thrown
into state of considerable excitement
day or two since. by the abrupt depar-
ture of one Of the fairest and most at
tractiye damsels of that town with the
partner Of her choice, The parents of
the young lady were greatly opposed to
the match but the gallant Lothario, in
no wise daunted, spirited his youthful
love away, and the twain were made
one by neighboring parson The hap
py pair continued their fight until they
reached an excellent hotel on the road,
where the & oom gave an elegant re-
past to the escorting party. We hear
the honeymoon will be passed in San
francisco. - Union.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

MURDER BY INDIANS. "A man from
Indian Hill Ranch, near the South Yuba
called on US yesterday, and stated that
| the day before, as was on the road this
side the river, about nine miles from this
city, at noon, he heard cry of distress,
and immed lately saw two Indians run
into the bushes ahead of him He raised
his rifle to fire, but thinking at the in
slant the Indians might not be guilty
Iof any mischief, he did not shoot. A
few rods ahead he found young man,
nearly dead, with several arrows in his
body. Our informant recognized him as
man who had passed his house on the
ranch that day. There were several
letters and bundle of blankets LAYING
round on the ground. The wounded
man was speechless, and the other, hop
ing to get assistance in time to save his
life, ran to the nearest house, about two
miles off, and mustered several men
On his return, the man was dead, his
pockets rhed and blankets gone What
light the letters would give as to the
identity of the murdered man, we are
not informed, save that one of them was
directed to Marysville. Judge Doug
herty left this morning to hold an in
quest on the body
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

A Row,-A party of rowdy fishermen
went into the "Pa.ace' last evening,
and created a disturbance by breaking
the furniture, kicking in the doors, and
otherwise injuring property Officer
Mace hearing the noise entered the
house and called upon them to desist,
whereupon they pounced upon him, but
he kept them at u respectable distance
until other officers came to his assistance,
when the parties were taken to the
Station House and securely confined.
A pistol belonging to one Of the officers
was accidently discharged, but did no
damage. - Union.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

A CRASH, h,--DEsTRUcTIoN OF Two
WAREHOUSES; An accident occurred on
Rincon Point, late on Thursday night,
which resulted in extensive loss of pro-
perty. Some three thousand tons of coal
had been landed upon the platform there
erected, in the immediate vicinity of
which were two large warehouses, be-
longing to Hussey, Bond & Hale, and
filed with valuable goods. About mid
night the platform was crushed by the
immense weight of the coal, and the
whole mass was launched against the
side of The werehouse, forcing it from
the piles upon which it was built against
the other building, and bringing both
down with tremendous crash that was
heard all over the city. The goods
were precipitated into the water and
either fioated off or are so much injured
as to be almost total loss The pror
perty destroyed is estimated to have
been worth upwards of slOO,OOO-the
value of the coal alone being near $40, 900
Three men were in the building at the
time the platform commenced to give
way. Two succeeded in escaping be-
fore the crash took place the third was
borne down with the goods, but fortu-
nately escaped without serious injury.
:. +. Herald
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

Gross Outrage Last evening another
OF those gross outrages occurred in our
city, which proves conclusvely that
scoundrels are returning among us and
which should serve as q warning to new
comers to our city. An individual by
the name of /. l.. Logan, WHO was for
merly Sheriff Of Santa Cruz, and ut one
time a police officer of San Jose, arrived
here yesterday, from Oregon, and was
walking to his boarding house Just after
dark, when two men cape along with
whom he entered into conversation. AZ
ter the three had proceeded short
distance, the two men showed him into
a newly dug cellar and springing in af-
ter him. struck and kicked him un il he
wa' senseless, when they searched his
pockets ard robbed him Of nearly $500
When MIR. Logan recovered his con-
scIousness his cries attracted the atten-
tion of the passers by, who lifted him
out Of the cellar much bruised Officer
Robinson was promptly on the spot, and
after taking description of the two
men, used the utmost endeavors to mp.
prehend them 1t is to be hoped lie will
be successful, and that the severest pos-
sible punishment will be awarded to
them - dita.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

THs New BELL.-A meeting will
be held at the saloon adjoining the
Post Office this evening to take into
consideration the propriety of ringing
the church bell at II o'clock NJ, each
day, aud to raise funds to pay some
one to do it. If the bell were rung
at the hour designated, it would be a
great convenience to miners and 9th
ers; and the arrangement should by
all means be made.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

BsE~ The statement in reference to
the decision in the water case in our
last which we received from persons at
tending court, was inaccurate. Mr..
Sawyer has handed US transcript of
the records, which we give below. 1t
leaves the question as to privilege 10
water for the ditcbes untouched, and is
one of the most incomplete, unsatisfac-
tory decisions ever brought under our
notice.
ave the jury in the above cause, find
that plaintiffs are entitled to n sufficient
amount of water to run the saw mill,
and assess the damages in their favor at
one hundred dollars, and costs of suit"
Z" 1t appearing to the court, that this
suit was brought for damages, and that
only one hundred dollars damages being
found by the jury:-Therefore, it is Or
derod and adjudged by the court, that
said plaintiffs, Isaac Nixon, Reuben S.
WorreIl and VIM. H. Folsom, have and
recover Of the said Moses F. Holt, Amos
T. Laird, James Cregan, Henry Miller,
- Allen, Isaac Heath, and Others
composing the Cayote Water Company
on Deer Creek, Nevada county, Cal.
defendants, the sum of one hundred dol.
lars damages, for which let execution
issue"
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

MACAULAY's REMARKABLE MEMORY
Mr.. Macaulay, the historian, once COM
mitted to memory in the space oftwenty
four hours, and actually recited an en-
tire number Of the Times newspaper,
advertisements and all. Mr.. Macau.
| ay's memory was characterized by Sid
ney Smith as tremendous engine Of
colloquial OPPRESSION At Cambridge
his fellow students nicknamed him Ma
caulay, the Omniscient,
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

LATEST FROM san DIEGO Tmrf Mrs
fForaptY HuHo BY the arrival Of he
Carolina, early this morning, we have
tates ttom sam Diego o. the leth inst.
Ibe tayoro3'e intelligence heretarare
received appears 60 be- uurne out Wa
are indebted to the FuIser of The Ca9o.
liua for Dha aHneEad brief stqtomert oF
lie POSITION Of affairs when the vessel
left.
On Thursday, Dec 9th, the Fitzeerold
Volunteers returned to San Diego from
an expedition against the qua Calientc
Indians. bringing three prisoners two
Indians and one american named Bill
Marshall On the 10th, court was
convened and jury appointed from the
Fitzgerald Volunteers to try the pri-
soncrs Marshall was accused Of hav-
ing iusiigatol the INDIAN, to murder
.he iuur Americans, and The Indians uf
being parties to the murder At the
time OF our leaving the trial was not
finished, but the general opinion was
that the men would be condemned to
death. The puplic feeling was very
strong against the prisoners, and they
would probably have been hung by the
people had not,the court been organized.
A gallows wasSfected early on the morn
ing, on Che Plaza. for tie purpose Of exc.
cutIug them. -AHa.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

The National debts of Spain, Austria
and France each exceed one thousand
millions of dollars but the little Duchey
of Saxe-Coburg has National blessing,
in the shape of debt of 50, 656, ,0OO,0 900
Hon. J. d. Bright, U. S. Senator for
Indiana, was recently struck with par
alysis, at his residence in Madison. He
was speoehless for some moments, but
was afterwards brought to consciousness.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

RAILROAD MEErING.--A large number
Il names were obtained yesterday from
|.mong our first citizens to call for a
meeting to take into consideration
means for building railroad from this
|blace to Sacramento, or some other
place in water communication with San
francisco The meeting will be held
M Davis & Hirst's Hall, on Saturday
Evening next. We trust we now see
the commencement Of the project that
will so much tend to the aggrandize-
ment of Nevada-to the growth of bu-
sines, and SO remunerative to the
stock holders in the enterprise.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

LYNcHING.-We presume the detail,
of strong case of lync ching near the
Yuba will be at hand tomorrow, A
party of men left this city on horseback
yesterday noon to assist in the hanging
of some men who had stolen some $500
rom their partner The names Of par
ties, and other circumstances we have
not been able 10 obtain.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

lNTEMPERANCE.- Dr. Howe, Of Boston,
commissioned to prepare system Tor
the education Of idiots, estimates their
number in Massachusetts at over 1900.
and that three iourths Of them are born
of 'ntempe'a'e rents. = Many under
his care, children of soch people, have
the air, gait and appearance of drunken
men"
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

The London Globe says ''Of the fear
full state of Italy no stranger can form
any IDEA, The priests are urging things
on to ruin. The women side with their
father confessors, taking part with them.
and. after denouucing husbands and
sons for con- science sake, family union
is quite at an end; no one feels safe from,
arrest, and no one can foresee how things
can be improved
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

PLAcERvILLE DIGGINGs. The FL Dora
do News says that u number of persons
are at work in the creek, which runs
through that place, many of whom are
doing well The earth has been wash
ed once before, but still yields from five
to eight dollars to the hand per day.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18

CANAL COMPLETED We learn from
the FL Dorado News that water was let
into the Weber creek and South Fork
Canal last Tuesday, and everything
found to work admirably The canal
is fourteen miles in length, and is owned
and was built by a company of miners