davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11
Pioneer Ii n Of Stages
PLACERVILLE TO GEORGETOWN.

N&aSA Via Chill Bar. Kelsey, American
- and Spanish Flats
The stages of this line Leave the Union Hotel.
Placeryllle, every morning at o'clock. Return.
at l O'Clock, P. NJ -
This line has been in operation since July 3d.:
ana from the past patronage the proprietors fiat,
but most commodious way of travelling between
the two places, being under the management of
an experienced driver.
l-tf HUNTER & CO., Proprietors.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE SANDWICH
IsLANDs.-The following most important
intelligence from the Sandwich Islands is
from perfectly reliable source, and may be
depended upon, By recent private letter
from Honolulu, we learn that a messenger
will leave that city very soon for Washing
ton, with treaty of annexation, which has
been drawn up in proper form, but not yet
signed, as Judge Lee, who was directed by
our Government to witness the signatures to
the instrument in question, has been obliged
to absent himself from Honolulu on account
OF i'll health, and consequently has not been
able as yet to attend to the duty delegated
to him.
The treaty is to be signed by all the
Chiefs, and they are each to receive a pen
sion which ceases with the death of the re-
cipient, with the exception of the pension
to be paid to the King, which is to be trans
terred to Alexander, in case he shall survive
his majesty. 1t is understood that the
whole amount to be paid in pensions will
be somewhere from three to four hundred
thousand dollars per annum. The property
belonging to the present government Of the
Islands is to be purchased outright by our
government for fixed sum. The above
items of intelligence may be relied upon as
correct, as they come from the highest au-
thority. boston Journal,
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11
For the Georgetown News.
Have Nothings
SALMON FALLS, Jan, 4th, Is

SALMON FALLS, Jan, 4th, 1893.
1t is proposed to form society in Cali
fornia with the above name. In this State
it is believed there exists at the present time,
large proportion of inhabitants who are
qualified to become members. During the
next year, the people will be called upon to
elect Governor and all the other State Of
fcers. 1t is supposed that all the present
incumbents haze something, and therefore
none of them will be candidates. In San
Francisco, we estimate ten thousand per-
sons, all legal voters, who have nothing
That number of votes will secure us the
city and county Of San Francisco. Ell Do
RADIO county being entirely out of debt, with
a population of forty thousand, is supposed
to contain twenty-five thousand Miners
Twenty thousand of these are known to be
strapped. The last vote was about eleven
thousand; consequently that county is Sc
cure These two counties being the most
important in the State, we shall leave the
others to take care of themselves. Our So
ciety will be organized within about three
months. The officers will consist of a Pres
ident, Vice President and Secretary. No
Treasurer will be required. The actions of
the society will be open, and no secret soci-
cites will be allowed. Persons having the
good of the State at heart, are invited to
call public meetings, in their various towns
and organize under the above head. A
travelling agent will pass through the State
to ascertain the progress of the society.-
AS soon as the various precincts are organ
lied, general meeting will be called in
some large town or city. when the nomina-
tions of candidates will be made, and no
doubt is entertained that the first talent in
California will be brought forward, and in
September next victory viii crown our ef-
forts. HAVE NOTHING.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11

TExAs.-The steamship Nautilus had ar
rived from the Brazos, bringing five hundred
and fifty-ive thousand dollars in specie
Unusual excitement was prevailing along
the frontiers, but nothing beyond mere talk.
ing was going on.
A large force of Mexican troops had
gathered at Matamoras, and Gen. Woll had
summoned the Seminole Chief, Wild Cat.
and his followers there. and it was supposed
that they were wanted for some secret u.
sion. -
A Vigilance Committee had been an.
pointed at Point Isabel.
Gen. Rusk sustains Gov. Pease in his re-
fusal to receive Messrs. Walker and Kings
securities.
Indian depredations were continuing and
three soldiers from Fort Davis had been
killed.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11
For the Georgetown News.
Rosa Restrevore.

The pride of IDLEwILD l sing
The long lost Rosa Restrevore;
What present shall l weeping bring,
To sleeping Rosa Restrevore?
There was time when sorrows chain,
He'er entered in my humble strain,
But then there was to cheer each line,
The living Rosa Restrevore.
Alas! no more she brings me flowers,
All dripping wet with April showers;
Plucked in the fairest sunny bowers,
To cheer my dull and saddened hours
The sleeping Rosa Restrevore.
How sweet the hours in youth we roved
The fiowery hills and valleys Ger;
AS children played-as angels loved
l and my Rosa Restrevore.
When but child-a tender vine
l called the little Rosa mine
The smiling Rosa Restrevore.
Though young in years our love was true,
And spotlesS as the morning dew;
Whate'er she loved, loved it too,
And all for Rosa Restrevore.
To please her was my sole delight;
OF this l thought, and nothing more;
My thoughts by day, and dreams by night,
Were all of Rosa Restrevore.
Call it whim, like childish fears
That pass away in after years,
When all the powers are better manned
Tre felt the spell in ripper age,
But never has my love ran DER,
As when loved my Restrevore,
When youth and love went hand in hand.
loved, she loved; but O., she died
The young girl Rosa Restrevore-
And left me ON life's angry tide,
A weeping wanderer evermore.
The freezing blasts swept through the bower
And chilled and killed my cherished flower,
The blushing Rosa Restrevore.
The dove, too innocent for strife;
The bud, just bursting into life;
The little heart with love so rife,
So pure, so chaste, was swept away.
And o, my soul, how many years
Press on the grave of Restrevore-
How long within the vale of tears
I've strolled without my Restrevore.
Could Iapproach the sainted land,
Orpheus l. with harp in hand,
Would wander to the flowery plain
I'd call the long lost Restrevore
Back from the distant, distant shore
The chaste, angelic Restrevore
Should cheer my lonely hours again.
BARD OF UNDERWOOD.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11
For the Georgetown News.
BOTTLE HILL, Jan. 2

OOIlLE 1A1lIlI, dill 1OOO'
Mr.. OLIvER-Dear Sir:-The last annual
message of President Pierce is before the
people. The Administrations having been
defeated in all its outposts, with complete
ness which has no parallel on record, was
evidently disheartened in its sole remaining
sortie. Greytown betrayS an uneasy con-
science; further, no attack is threatened, no
defence is made. A meek spirit Of forgive
and forget" pervades the address: it has not
the promise of future good. AS far as the
interests of California are concerned, and its
important relations to the whole Pacific,
the message might have been word for word
as it is were California blot upon the
worlds map. President Pierce is opposed
to granting lands to "eleven States and one
Territory" for railways; and of course the
Pacific Road, even through Government
territory, shares none of his favor. 1t is
really refreshing to look on the Presidents
cOmplacency in stating that he has no doubt
of the soundness of his principle asserted
with regard to the limitation of the power
of Congress-" The President makes no ar
gument; he however makes suggestions. -
1t is to these / would call your attention.
Comment might show by what process the
conclusions arrived at were attained, the
inference to me being quite different from
that in the message.
He asserts "The government is bound to
take the same wise and comprehensive view"
as "a prudent proprietor" that sit is not
enough that the true value of lands in a
particular locality may be enhanced; that,
in fact, larger amount of money willprob-
ably be received, in given time, for alter
nate sections, than could have been realized
for all the sections, without the impulse and
influence Of the proposed improvements
Il prudent proprietor looks beyond limited
sections Of has domain, beyond present results
to the ultimate efect a0hach a particular line
Of policy is likely to produce upon all has
possessions and interests" The last sentence
is the statement of principle, correct as
far as it goes-we do not find fault with it
as it is-and the first, obscure as it is, must
admit that "a prudent proprietor" is GER
tainly q gamer when an improvement is
made whose ultimate effect produces no det-
riment to his remaining possessions and in
terest; and especially if by that improve
ment-without expense to the proprietor,
as in the case before us-"a larger amount
of money is received for alternate sections
than could have been realized for all the
sections, without the impulse and influence
Of the proposed improvement Govern
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11

CUBA.-The health of the Island contin-
aes good. The crop of sugar has been in
Jured by the drought, but is as good as last
year.
The commentary upon the Soule and
France affair is somewhat exciting, as the
old regime, in favor of a steel-pieket gov
ernment for Cuba, are in hopes that it may
be the cause of such national illwill as to
cause Louis Napoleon to compromise him.
self against the interests and just demands
of the United States, and in, favor of Span
ish aggression,
Crime is rife The Captain General has
issued his decree for the suppression OF the
slave trade.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11

PRoDUCTs OF CALIFORNIA GOLD MINES.
From statistical table published in the
San Francisco Herald, we learn that the
total amount of gold exported from San
Francisco by steam and sail vessels. for the
year 1854, was $49,6l9,62l IS. as follows:
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11

Recommendation nights during the
past week, have our citizens been aroused
by the alarm of fire, and on each occasion
the fire has been found in unoccupied build
ings,-proof positive of an attempt to burn
the city. Mountain Democrat.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11

BArIf there is heaven on earth, 1t is
on soft couch by your own fireside with
your wife on one side, smiling baby on
the other, clear conscience, dozen cigars,
and a knowledge that you are out of debt,
and don't fear the tailor, sheriff or devil,
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11
LIVERY STABLE.
WILLIAMS & DE TURK

WILLIAMS q DE TURK
- DESIRE to return their thanks to the
HS citizens of Georgetown and vicinity for
their liberal patronage, and hope to merit a con-
tnuance of the same. Horses to be let on rea.
sonable terms. Also, the best of attention piyen
10 stock left with US for keeping.
Oct. 10, 1854. l-u
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11
@turgttulur advertisements.
N EV ADA HOUSE e,
GEORGETOWN.
II. w. McKox,
PROPRIETOR.

+s.SiHk THE proprietor of this extensive Ho-
;;ssij tel take pleasure in announcing to his
llli@ patrons and the travelling public gener-
Aa14AAn ally, that his House is still open for the
reception of Boarders and Travellers. Having
lately improved it with
GOOD BEDS AND BEDDING,
neat and airy Bed Rooms, and Private Rooms for
Ladies and Families
The TABLE is furnished with the best in the
market, while the BAR contains good assort
ment of LIQUORS and SEGARS.
In addition is a STABLE for the accOmmoda-
ton of Horses and Teams. The Stages for Sac
ramento City arrive and depart from this House
every day-also, from Placerville, Kelseys and
Spanish Flat-rendering it great convenience
to the travelling public.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11

Total In four years. $l66,6 ,6e4O68
1t must be borne in mind, however, that
this is only the amount manifested, and by
no means indicates the full production of
our mines during the time specified.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-01-11

Ofthe above amount S49,590,3Ol 80 was
shipped to ports of the United States. The
following comparison of our shipments du-
ring the past four years, will be found val
liable as well as interesting:
Gold exported in 1851. =. 34,492 900
Gold exported in 1852. -. .$15, ,779,O 900
Gold exported in 1853. =. .$54, ,9O6, ,956
Gold exported in 1854. .S51 500, 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
Ole Bull I'm Court Again.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Before Judge Hoffman

JUNK 5-Johm Hopper as. Ole BuH.-Mo.ion was
brought on this morning, by Mr.. L. E. Bukeey counsel
for Ole Bull, to discharge an attachment which had
been obtained some time since by the plaintiff; but
which fact not known to Mr.. Bull until last week.
II eeems that pin set with diamonds, worth
81 200, which had been presented to Ole Bull by the
Queen Of Spain, was borrowed by John r. Cowao, Of
Pennsylvania in 1852, to show to his family and had
never up TO this time, besn returned to Ole Bull
being in this city last week. arrested BY the Sheriff.
on suit commenced against him BY Ole Bull for wrong
fully 6etapiDg this jewel upon which he told the Sheriff
and also Mr.. Bulkeiey, that he had, some time in
1854. given the jewel to John Hopper Of this
city, to BE- delivered to Ole Bull Upon In.
curry being made, IL was ascertaned that Hopper, ON
receiving it from Cowan, had placed the jewel In the
hands Of clerk in his Office and then suit
against Ole Bull for services agent and attorney In
negotiating the purchase Of the colony lands 10 Penn
syvaDa in 1852 and caused this jewel to be attached
the allegation that Ole Bull resident. Things
remained in this condition (Ols Bull supposing that
Cowau had the property in his In Pennsylva
na) until Saturday last, when adavts prepared,
and order show cause why the attachment saoud
not be discharged obtained retarnaols this morning
Mr. Rowland, who appear ed for Mr. Hopper applied
an adjournment Of Ateen days the ground that the
adav,ts charged the plaintiff with untairbess and that
no services had been rendered by the plaintiff and he
wished time to send to Pennsylvana to procure rebuff
tirg adavts. After discussion the Judge decided
that the molten stand adjourned for days IT'LL 18th
inst. when the whole matter will be disposed Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
Coroner,s lnuues ats.

SuIcIDy-JrALoUsY THE CAusE.-Coroner 0'Donnel was
called upon yesterday to bold inquest upon the body
OF Aree Dumont, native Of France, thirty years OF
sge wbo was found dead in his at 2sS Mulberry
street. having been suocated by charcoal fumes From
the evidence adduced before the Coroner it appeared
that the deceased bad been living with woman named
josephine Mondelet for the last Ave years, as
taken place, and that while living together they
bad two children that few days ago Jose.
phi me- for ft the deceased and went to live
with the captain Of sb residing in Brooklyn taking
ale pg with her Of the chile This had such an
effect Du monts mind that he sent Josephine let
ter stating that II she would not back to him
would XIII the child then stop ng with him. rhs
man, the receipt OF the missive, Immediately pro
ceeded TO the residence Of Dumont In oroer TO effect
some pciaon; but Whist her surprise open
ing the door Of bic 10 fnd poer Dumont dead
the floor. He bad committed suicide by holding his
bead over q stove filed with burning charcoal the
fumes OF which sufocsted him, and thus ended all
his Domestic troubles The jury in this rendered
verdict Of death by suicide.
sjPPosED SUICIDE Coroner 0Denne held an inquest
yesterday at the foot Of 1921 street. Fast River, upon
the body Of Jules Moplun native of France about 10
years OF age, wto. 1t Ia supposed committed suicide
while laborirg under o At of temporary arrangement.
deceased importer Of vines and segsrs and
kept store at No s3 Front street His wife and fa-
decsssed has been missing since the 23d ult,
which day hB friends noticed that he appeared so NO
what Wild In his manner He was man sf excellent
sDd leaves behind bn In this city large cur
Gle Of friends and acquanszces who ctepJ cePore his
sudden demise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

CLEARED.
steansiip George Law, Gray Aspinwal N 9 Roberts.
SHIP Ewersd iss Cornish IiYsrooo Tspseoss Co 90
Ship Iazetteer Watlington Liverpool Rowland Bridge
ship Magnolia Pepper. Sydney. Nsw, Crosby Croker
ship Cotton SSsoa PssseT Wsbsssf Bic Lane IVES. Co
csrolus Hssnus Coma s. John, Ms, VIM wsis
Ship Thos Watson. Lyle. Phtadelpbis, AL Wilson.
Bark Carioan (Brem). wulf Bremen Hsnninss, Muller
R.ri Nickel Gordon sssrspS, Buck
s s.Ss Emblem JSrSsn Rs:.s.; G4EJ Peter.
sshr orthsrn Light, walters. Lavacca MoCrssdy Mott
schr al Scranton Lowden savsnnah Scranton Tall
sehr Hen, Ballet, Phi dsiphs, Jas Hand. '''''
ssRr ss:s:ppi mosta: sesson BRETT s. SON sa
Steamer Briggs
Steamer Csiedonia, scudder Portland. Riley
Steamship James Adssr Turner Charleston, 81 hours
Bar, Rdss KIM sDd Js e spShos ssson CO
suiaT master Nay So q, IN sSasii, was
e wsSh split the main royal %s
the topsss tie and scorched tie msen topmast staysA
Bari, ,, sRou:s OF Bottom s Warren M,san1.' May
5srh Lizzie y Nichols sot Hsrgssep Echo' Remedies
Bsss Elias PIKE Sof Esstpor Brown, fin,d.i Cubs. Is
days with sugar to Harmonys Nephews Co; vess 70
barn Asa Fish, Wolf ST Marks Il days. With cotton, to
Brig AtasEa Noonan cad April as with salt. to Giro,
ss % Pr Nay
"a With sugar, to Il Peters ~, - ~ a.
.S
Brig Tru1iIio. Musap, Belise Honduras, May H. with
mahoanny and log GOD, Conn May 25 lat a. Ion 81
sSsh spoke ship Harriet jessie from New Orleans io1
Bria Hamlet (of wflmington) Carr Belize Honduras
days with mahogany TO MoCresdy, nott Co May W'of
Msntsnla Reef spoke bark Houston from Galvestonfor
LIVER ool Is days out.
B,is Lark Hisgs Bermuda, days with potatoes toid
dleton q Co.
sebr Queen Of the South ehree m.sted OF Bridspor.
Wheeler. Montevdeo April IL, and St Thomas nv 70, In
ballast, to master. May lat 81 40 8, Ion IS g. spoke
wbaleehp Elizabeth, with 1000 bbs OIL bouT 10 New
Yorb 30th, lat lon 6S 81 steamship BENJAMIN
Franklin, from 81 Thomas for New Yorx. II y
scnr Transit tof New Lonaon Chapel AlvarSo Mexico
Way So Of Tertusss spoke schr PsrsisxT Tuspsa
for New York; SO inst lat5, LENT 90 fig Rainbow
| Of Maitland. n 8, from - for New York.
Sctr Loduskia (of Frceport), Rewne pardo, Pk, IL
days with sugar TO Hroekman Co. -
ssbr Gecrs. Byron .ci Boston Lorsas srd'nas May 90
sohr Msry k,s: Kelley. AstAhspA.A days. with live
oak to Crosby Wniiams L.x.--,,, -.
sohr Orlando (of Busktpsrt Rose sckssavie, days.
] wihlpntr. @JP 0nsSrns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
superior Court-Part III.

C8upbHI jury.
JUNE The NeD Fork ana Virginia State Stock Bank
Of Evansville Indiana, against Messrs Gibson, SockceU
Co.-This was action brought by the plaintiffs to
recover from the defendants merchants in this city the
sum Ct $40 00o being the amount Of two certain bills Of
exchange MADE by one Aaron e. Kagay, dated January
23 1854 for each, and accepted BY the defend
ants in this action the 9th of January 1854, by
writing their firm the face of them payable
at the Continental Bank The defence want Of
sheraton, and that the acceptance made upon an
agreement to ship 5000 bags. which, it Ia contended
were not received Verdict for the plaintiffs for S2l s7s
3d. For plaintiffs Daniel Lord. and g. Perrepopt. For
defendants, /. B. Cutting, and b. Humphrey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
Court CaIentlar-rhis Nav.

UNITED STATEs DISTRICT COURT Nos to 10
SUPREME CoURr-Special Tern.-Nos. So TO 100.
surMME CouRI-Circuit Nos. 17o7. 1874, 8s5, 1878,
2ol2. 2O36. 6O9 Z, 10, q 20, rs, SIS to AK, FL as.
COMMON PIEAs-Part 1st-Nos 800, ITO. 1877 1893 to
7T9, 100, 791, 1872.
supsRioR couRr-Nos. 34t, ss, 10, 77eX, ss5. e1s,
ees 100 1o1 2os 22s s4l 2Se, ssi sS2, 241 4sS 6oo
742 1914 1oi6 to 1919, 1oz1, 1922 1924, 1915 1929,
t3s, 93, 1877, l0061s, 405.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

with fiery lava consuming every thing and every body
there were still hopes for it. Who has not felt the
perncious influence of the great destroyer-rumY The
time viii come when these liquor viii find the law
graphing with them, AMI successfully conqueng them
Mt present mpiorng that the scourse OF intep
be banished from the land Many little children
Who g.Ih.ps now can scarcely Hap "saine Law WIN
overcoming the opposition. No wonder your Heralds
magnify the little opposition and petty trumphs gained
story Of On rishman, VINO, while out Shooting rabbits
the Missi spp with bis brother, something be.
meath The brush wood which had very long ears Pat
shot the invisible animal (Which turned out to be
cks and upou seeing the immense size, cried out to
bic compan on 0ch, murder, Pat, but sure shot the
father OF them all The Maine Law, he said killed the
sther Of all the terrible evils resulting from the free
use of spirtuous liquors.
The Rev Mr. BLACKWELL, Secretary of the Carson
League was the next speaker and began BY asserting
that IT entirely unexpected his part that he
would be called upon to speak, He had not come pre-
pared, and would be SAID, only make few brief re,
be audience with the longest and dryest discourse
the evening The same old. stale and oftrepested
gOmtpts for which this ndefatgable and ubiquitous In
sIrument Of the Carson League remarkable sub
mitted to the consideration of the meeting In ths
OF bis speech be alluded TO the sent triumph
ny tbe decision OF Justice VIM. b. Mech, which, no
though was subject OF ccDgratulaton and encour-
agement. There doubt In his mind but that the
Temperance law would be strictly enforced STILL he
pdeIed that great deal OF labor and perseverance,
wou Id be necessary The contest should be commenced
once, before the 4th OF July, and H fairly beaten,
they 1.-THE prohibition mem should acknowledge IL. In
dusry labor and argument necessary
Mr. BLACKWELL then explained the object OF the Carson
League which was 10 ENFORCE the law, and SONS
had SAID, to induce persons to commit crime by Offer
ipr them drink, and then cordemnng them. II any one
beard of violations ef the law II their duty to
port II to the grand leaders, whom the speaker said
we're Rev Mr.. Hewett Horace Greeley, Rev. Mr. Chaplin
and the Secretary OF tire Carson League.
Prof. b. Brown williams was here loudly called for,
but declined ON pies q. indspoetsion The chairman
then solicited Mr. X. x. Haven, to say few words.
Mr. Williams bowsver here appeared, having evidently
recovered from his s,cksess, and commenced with
the e1cuse made By ell the ethcIs, viz that he bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

BELOW.
Br kerk Amelia from
BerA Flight, tom
Also, vac brig. unknown
aAHED.
Steamshqs Star Of the wsss Ban Juan Me. x..,. ~
Havana - N'"' A"p&N w.
-RinfNys'sis NEwi meridian. w,,u,s,S q.

LAUrcHrD-A Ston ngton. I'd 6ue schooner u AZ
leo tons from tn. y.rd Of Stanton shssd. Esq Aiss
soop yacht about tons, belonging 20 Charles Wta
ESQ ead to be the ess model yet Her sailing qusA
ties have NOT yet been tested- ~