.SrjTchai petti",
twilight amsxaiGs.
J! Y     G A V tO^ETJ     ■'-     CI--VBKS.
Now twilight draws her mantle round.
'     And trims her silvery lamps on high.
While to.the ear the streamlet'- wrraw
Iff softly borne as Love's low sigh ;.
As sweetly pasa the pure away.
From tins unto a world of rest,
So sweetly poos the alyintrr day
Br-j*] out the fright*, unclouded West.
.-
How calm and lovely is the bonrj
Now lightjy swlma the balmy breeze,
' Af some pare spirit in that bower   -
«.    When, sneeta-t so ind beavea'a harmonies :
Tin* little b t Is have ceased their notes.'
Within their nests "they're mute and still,
While through the dreamy quiet imau
Thu end song ofthe \vli_lp?_u-will.
Now Memory holds her BOC_thiBg sway,
Ami brings the past, aT*irV traia;
Wfcj*>, Ifild'al by her nvllow ray.
We live eaeh'lov'd scene oler again '
And if e'er from, tii?? world of bliss,
Disparted spirits hover nigh,   ,_
'jfe.hjnk-a 'tis in an hour Iii.'-  tfilfl
When N.tture's char.ns in stillness lies.
Father above! at thy iotajnt.nd
All lovely thjnga zprnvtR illl° 1)','t■ :
Yon Bkles are pxiutingfl of thy hand.
Vfn silvery lamp-; that light the earth
'    Are thy oreat 0:1 !    Let this hour
\\'.t!i lioiv riverence fill my heart. ;
Oh make me feel Thy bounallean power.
Vet i'eeL how good aud kind thou art.
LIFE.
BY jkkmes PITUS, OB rirtiavii.r,!,:.
Hift. In*like 0 summer's day,
As sweet and brief "
Quickly doth it pass away,
Lit-. 1; autumn's leaf.
Merrily (he boars (ly
In youth V bright morn j
Tin? rOSobud blossoms but  to alio
And leave the tboro.
Jl in'mod COrnM upon us fast.
And childhood dies ;
Tie' ivy tints of y_>utki are prist r
And s i time Hies..
Miaiug onward still towards death,
We erawl along ;
The sequel given—nnd our breath
Is quickly gappaj,
We die—Mm body turns to dctat—
Thus ends the strife —
Tlie spirll niiri-lelh with the just
. In cnrMesa life.
\ -A-Tir.sv cusfonfer, wlfoVas seated 00 the box
' with a- stage driv-ti;. swayed backward, until he
■ tumbled off. Tbe mud WOJ deep, a:id lie fell soft.
"There, now !" lie- exclaimed, lis be crawled out of
the Bloogh, --!' knew you would ipset if yon didn't
Ukeenre." On being told that they had not up-
;et,^-N"tit upset !'■ he echoed, in amazement ; "if I
had known that, I wouldn't have gU off!-*'
" ** -<t>~a>' t—	
Max's Lnv:, is ot man's life a thing, a part; 'tis
woman's whole existence.—Bybos.
Eist of"letteits
r)BMAlNING   IN'   THE   LOS   ANGELES
Ji POST OFFICE on the First day of April,
1856,
. ■•-- ft,"sons  asking for   these   Letters -trill
please say  "Advertised"   otherwise ihey may
wjjnss ctJiHjptts.
1 _*:
not receive them.
A
Alvord. Cha«. Ardtrrger, Wm. G
Alt bright. Mrs. Sav.o-j      Arnold, Win.
Allen. David
Ash, loeeph
Harlow, Wm.     *
BarioV W W
Baker, -lames
Baker. T BBftrriuon
Bain, Joslah
Beoknel, John
perry, Ceo. A B
Carpenter. John P
Carter, James A
i.'.Wno. Henry
Clarko, Jamas
Armstrong, W C
IS
Bland, Rev. Adam
Bott. Joseph J
Brady, Patrick
IJi'ite". John M
Brewer, Judson
Brown, John or Frances
Hurt, W S
C
Council, Joseph R
Coughran, Wiley
Crawford, Thomas P
I>
Pacific Express Co.
?vT;
SANTA BARBAfiA.
.MONTBBET.     *
S IN FEANCISCO.
SACRAMENTO,
STOCKTON,
ami throMliont theNortb*ra Mlnoa.
I f Packages, Letters, Parcvla »naT treasure forwardei
;;:-.- Ooll eettonl mad, la  every part  olVhc  Stat. w»
OMgon.
LosAil^'eli^. Mai-uli Clh I$6$. n:!(Mi
WELLS FARGO & CO'S
;in gtwnm -|bl)n'&niit"ts.^ait -trnnfisto ^bfccrtiscincnts.
CLOTJIING   W-AREHOrsj^
WMTafirilABGER, '
G A';r Jr'ALAA A.
ADVERT1S1KG AGElfCT.
■'rl^^l^^^^v^^^^li^v loo »»-£«>-£ rstoo^t,
' "owing newnpapera;—\ Corner of Jnerchant. **>
vIlOS.IIOlXK..
■cut for tin- follow
11,11,*
; ^aicEi  QE-^oai^csaeaxa
' Din
rtlle.
mout] Spring
liUflnaTlHe
a"iriae.r!k'i?iM,"A>iljiir
_       "Mountain yio^-ouyr-.'-
a Centra Costa," (ini.land.
ai Ti-ilmm*,'-  Baa .lose. .
"Star," Los ^Bgcleaa.
t-0ernoairaJ-tic Standard," rm-llaiaL 0. T.
"]..i Clamor Publico," toa Angeles,   (Spanis"} !"*'l'"-r.)
May 19,1S6S. ha.i—tl
3E3 XPRE5 SB S&   -
A  Jalirt, stocls Company wliH  a capita] of
£3Ut>,000,
TT*TITjTj (I.spr.tcEi'ni: Espresa frv.m   tltc  City *>1
VV  I.os Ai-iK-des, by every Steamer, to all parti  of Cali
,ClliU'g<
Daniel?. Theodore      2    Dudley, John G
lltistcllaiitinis,.
Doyle, Ellzabuth
Dr iit.ii I
Drivtr, Tliomaa
rj]i-o:!.Il(,n V
Bills, Rev, W
FergnsoD. Wm. C
Fenell, tVin 0
dales, llrvnnt
Vallory. J
tlaiDCS. Job
Gender, I.
V-;-.'.  I ir.-fi]m:i!i
Ucnti-y, Tliomas
Narvn-.S
HiunHton, -Ins. F
il-tssetl. .Mitdiael W
Iltrftth, iS.on'l M
Honganin, Van-Bppa
Jacobs, 1 lonry B
I., i.-. ;;,,oi. p
Jones, Stvinuel
fi'inbereer. Agnsl
Lent, Wai. It
Linn, Wm. P
Dnrbam, T 13
Dunn, M A
, Dumlap, John
K.-ii'.rn, Stephen
LETTERs.r.'.ri::.*,!'?.
patch.   ('v!liv.i. -.
id all biiarne-.fi p.      inlat»
iltnincss. nitciiiii'v ' i    .1
Sifffct bills of etrln i   ' -
of the Atlantic Mtatea, ni-,r<
i
LoeA-ngelo!, Hitch 24. 18l
BBSftfld'-TBfilSfIRE
inn witb f-aMj, anal ,lis-
ntiil  Commissions  filled,
Es i :oa< ami forwarding
Im      ni 'i caro.
■ a ■■:: the principal cities
ALEXAXDEK, AOBxT.
Ilcsfaiirntifs.
Hosloss, Wm. J
Nichols, Jamea
Polls, Jauj"$3 W".
Roes, George
" Pi-kkixk.u.v' rs Ciiii.t.icoTiiii;,—The gentleman
employed liy tbe pobWebei of the Cily I)ircctnry_
Vb take tho census of Uhillicotlic, va'ked up lately to tbe door of a domicil, and in answer to h'a
Hiodest rap n burly individual appeured, and the
following interesiing colloquy took place;
X)o you speak English '.'
Xein.
Tons farlcz cu Frapcaie'.
Neia.
*   ITaWn usted lalcngno Kspanio?
Nein.
Mahobor ex silo ngh Choctaw?.
5ein.
Spricchca dieDeutosh ?
Yaw, Mynheer !
Well, what's yoair name .
Nu: fur Bcbtay,
H"C.Nicholas Furschetay. residence Water'Flreet.   Wehher, N
between Walnut and High,, will be one o f tl epro-   Whitney, John II
niiuent liuca in the new City Directory of Chilli-
othe.
"Wc heard a pretty, bright faced young lady say
■ the other evening, tbat if she siiould. many, imd
hor husbimd become very poor, thnt instead o.r
letting love fly out of the window when poverty
came in at the door, eho would jump oat of the
window herse-H.
Ahaii.ou dropped-out, ofthe maitt-top ofa iran-
of-war, and fell on a lieutenant** head and'knocked him dewn.
'* \'oxv rascal," said the Keuten^ot, " whore did
yoa come from ?"
"From the north of Ireland,'' ?a:d the sailor.
Sanborn, Yll-nven
Sexton, M
-'"-.-(nn. Jlnden
ShplSsld. John
Slinkard. S S
SlOSBOD, J:iha ,f
T.ivlor, n-i.uIIuoS
Turner, *a';u.
Van'.eer, Jamea
Warner. J J
Waters. Albert
Weir, Saluda Jane
John
Pinlcy. John C
Giro, rifurtiii
(lilli'i-l. i-'nincis
(lilbei-t, I'M
liiin.ii. FieUini W
(iruiMfii, Benj V
Greeuo, 1' tin talis
11
H iwletf.Qoo. F
Iliiii,ll. l-'raitcia
II pwioil, 1. F
Hauiphrsyj A P
JF
.lonoi.-. Iliciii-.i'il 3
.loncs? John It
.iuhnston, N A
la
I,ockel..fiuiiraM
2   Locke, Lorenzo
M
Myers, Wm, G
N
R
llhoilcs, Jncob P
S
Smith, RnVell
Smitlt, J I)
Smitgall. TL
Stowell, Batio
2, Btilen, linebim
.Staiiiii'ilj.Ciiai'les
-r
Tungiit*-, It B
V
Vi.-.ll. Ransom M
IV
Wilcox. S D
•     Willi-ri, Ijewln
Wilson, B-oct. Gordon A
iVoodnim Geo. H
Woods, Jokn S L.
Lafaycflc Kcsfaurant.
FORMERLY THE OLD J.MERICA.V.
COMMERCIAL STREET,
HAS lioi'ii aplmiilWly viMilli'ilanil thorough
,- i-aaovatail. anil  Ine proprietors are noa
!'i';i:i;i"l to  aeiannmia!aIe  regular buarler
I'lth bud-rooma if ilcairad.
Meola at all hours, be   bill Of farol    Saloon for privatt
Families can lie snpplit.i at the shortest notice
fakes of all kinds cmsl.-i nl 1 v on liaml
I'lirti-iilae. lie iibit ami Chiekon i'ies.
Mlmenlary Preserres.
The best tiie market alTonls ivill lie eeeslantly serreil "l
ivi.'i: te CO., Propiaotors.
LnsAaeeleii. Jaanavr V. Hlo^ V
Uli'-ifcIIairciTOS %)kttii$cm\xk.
WM.Y.PAK H.   CHAS^ CLAYTON,     fc. V, B.HCViili
PATCH, CLAYTON & CO.,
Produce Commission Mcrcliaiits
GENEVAL' AGENTS. .
Ko.  40 Clay Street,'bflow Davis,
SAN   FRANCISCO.
Hoods Stored ill Fire-Proof 'Yale-Houses.
Igj- i,ii!i--tnr. Cash Adxascss madk on cokbjonmekts-in Shore.
July 2t, 185*5. • N«- T-1—1;r
lilcrcjiiiiiiibf, $t.
LOS    A M a ELES   STAR.
loir |!riiiti.i| (Ssf;iMi?5l);iteitt.
MAI?,** STREET, (Masonic Hall iluililing,."]
Tlie  propnoior nf   Hie L<>s"Anjreles Star, woulil respect
hilly  inform his   fWeiii*, t.n.i   the  prffiiic,  that   he hai
.iii.-o; vo!?tvvtul rt targe ami rarieo anBoriiBen.1 of now materi
n). and  i.s  noiv pi-:'i;n;-(vl lo ";.l'CuIc the following dfiscrlp
PLAlk ANO FANCY ■
JOI3  X33F£X3ST^EEX2?rC3-.
iCOME AND SEEIHj
J. L. M011EIS & CO.,
Jt their Old Stand,
COM M .lltclAh    ST R EKT,
HAVK iusl eeeei.-ed their FALL and WINTER Stoc
of CLOTHING-, eoiisVtlng  of au  assortment from
the best importations ol
Blnolc nnrt Ctilorad Rieaa niidProeh Coats;
BLACK CLOTH ami BEAVER OVER-COATS
BUSINESS SUITS, vnrionn styles:
BtAOK iinil FANCY CLOTH anil OASSIMEBaS
PANTS;
CLOTH, Sll.K an'l YEI.VET VESTS,
^n awpleassortment of
FURNISHING  COODS.
IVOOLLKN, SILK & MEIUNO UNDEKSniKTS;
DKAWERS nin! HOSIERY;
E1NE LINEN. IIUSL1N and COTTON SHIStTS.
latest styles ;
COTTON GOtlllS of nil Minis.
BOYS'  CLOTHING.
ALSO—;A large stock of fine imd cfi:irsc
BOOTS aad SUOMS, EATS, CAPS,. &g.
Ami Fancy C.o:>;3s a;(*iu'i'nllv
* Tin* pn^Ii. hit Invite" toe-jnni
be I'ixiiiil to equnl ;mv oUVroil fot'
lie .list os-if! offwi litwrril tornjB.
Jf^ Remember the
Los AngeieB, Jfllirrmry 5, is ii.
ill
till
bo St style
tjl tl
e Art.
Boo!:??,
Circulars,
LawB'nnks,
Pamphlets,
BiffHeaas,
Cards J
Bills of Eschan§*
Deeds,
Bank Checks
Labels,
T>?T!t-r,
Pi-o-ramiTien,
PiVsiers,
Fillets,
Bills of Fare.
Or any dtber
i)ilivn of Pri
tintz
«B-t'ersons
Iiilt work ilim
B   IXC.
espectfiaUy invitee
.,, call ami M:
mn
e sprtititMis
The Bri'Jsh Periodicals
AND THE
farmer's guide.
Ureal Reduction in  Ihe Price of the latter Pu
L.^iiv>uSlS^i:;:i;;";Kl;;r;,',i"11'
THE LONDON QL-AP/i'i'ilUA" (Cdnscrvative).
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig).
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church
THE V.'EbTMINST^Il pEVIEW (Liberal).
BLACK WOODS     EDIKIJU'UG il     MAGAZLN
(Tor/).
Young, William
Not so'CftAZY.—A lunatic in the asyluni was
Informed by bia biotlier that consiioi-alilc properly
bad fallen to the I'ainiiy, ;uid asked wliat dispofii
tion saliouM be made of his portion.
"You let nflo out, and I;U take care of it,7' was
the prompt reply.
Mug. Boot;.; saya that she observes the people iu
the Legislature have put her poor neighbor, Mr.
Brajwn, on a ittuuiing curamitlee, wliich will be a
dreadful trial for him, as lie was very weak in the
It'gs, and never could keep his feet long at a ti
- Amkttiox is but avarice on stilts, and unmasked
■Cod sometimes ."ends a famine, sometimes a pecti-
Yander. L
Younv;. J L
CARTES ESPAaVOL. Y FBAWCES.
EmtwiRplloBrignes Juan Sepulhcda
Jua'ii M Borunda Manuel Venegas
Louis Vntlory Maria Ii A Lopez
Henre Stegepian Teodoro Rimpau
Pierre Hefarel Rafael Gitllardo
TiVillbeliil Burciiardi Co:icepcion Analis
migetiB Bobaa Xaez Yslas
Davan Pourjuahi Maiiael Doxalngtiez
Levi Lozicr Ramon tie la Riva
Dolores Pftloomres Torre & Sanchez
PaWo de lot i'hv-ri'A Bonafacio Guerrera
Vrnceirte S Carrillo Vincente F i\Iartincz
Coraeliua B Jesscu
JAMES S. WAITE, roitmastbr.
County Business Directory.
UXl'i'KD STATED OFFICi-.P.S.
United Stales  District  Court for the  Southern
District of California:
I. S. K. O^ier, Judge ; P, Ord, District  Attorney ; C. E. Carr, Clerk ; E. Hunter, Marsiial.
United  Slates Land Office for the Southern District of California:
Andres Pico, Receiver ; II. P. Dorsey, Register.
United States Courl of Claims:
Cl E. Can-, Cummissioner.
Postmasters-:
I.npc
a>i* every i
rl.ry 0f
'^o
CLOTHING  AND   FUItNISHINQ   GOOD®.
DUCKS. DRILLS. SHEETINC3S. BLANKET!
HATS, BOOTS AND BltOGAKS-
liv vecent arriviil.i, haTS r"
atosi
ROCLAKSai
■n- [«g.
Desirable Styles of G]othinn
nl'iL
«J
y mid carefully
'1.000 do
COG tit!
BflO   tlo
300 do- Reg-attn l'i
200 do Grt'v Ftenn
45")    do   Liimb'.-Wn
o-ir st-OCSt. wlii'ili   will
■ir in.-jH'tiUun, and will
Uore. *$g£
CHEAP    CASH   STOKE.
"Rich, "Cfewmark & Go.,
Next Dear ta Iheir Old  Stand,
C()M)ll!lli:lAL   STREET,
W\r:,\^:;'',l,l^;,;!';';^V,^i,u;",r:,,•,::;,•,,;,v';;;
,:nceiviug by every eteamev, a large and aiileuul.l aiaant
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,.
HATS. CAPS, BOOTS  AIMDSHOES
.if Ilia rtroat liisimlili' au.l aeaa^ialile style...
c.ii'.rr.Tn lies jvyp TRUNKS,
- place.  COMMERCIAL ST..
Id stand. jnii.a
?.o
(in
fid
KI!)
■-■
ii
0.  b-)
HUE OFF
'lit
Below EaJew York Prices
'$950,000 '
—IN—
Carpets,  Paper Hangings,
tJPHQLST^KY GOODS
imtaeaaae Rtwflkii. utore rejfBrdlfus of cost i'vi-.Kixt\ _-jK;
2S,fcOO yard* a)f Velvet Carpeting From SI lOu- t. :5-
FUAMC BAKER'!
GLOTHiSG   AI*B   DKY    600-DS
ELIAS   &' EE0T1TEE.
TEMPLE'S BH.«*.'K, MAIN  ST., '
Opposite the head of Commercial, Las Angela,
locls Hird Clothinff,
V
.1. S. "\\riiitc. Loa ingeles.
(L C. A'.exiuider, Sua l'edro.
i    Thomas Bm-ditk, Saa Gabriel.
Jence, and somelimes \x l.cro, lor  tlie cli.isti.seinein!     \x.-> Tlioinp-on   Mo'itc '  ■
of maqklntj ; noae of tliem surely for our admi- ——
cation. couxty omcERS.
First Diotrict Court—Benj. Hayes, Judge.
Tnj*; net o( our life is of mingled yarn, go*id and
111 tsgether ; our virtues would be "proud, if our
limits whipped them not ; and oar crinvjs woulti
despuir, if tiiey were not cherished by our virtues.
— Shakspcavs.
A FASBi6SABLE coiuitef!, asking a young nohlo-
laati wliich lie thought Uw pi'dtiest flowtir, rosos
or tulips? he replied, with giwat 'fidliuitry—
'■Your 1 tidy ship's two lips before all the rose:-
in the- world.-'
Tin-: CUinose arc a queer people to go to mar-
Utet. A-gentleman ;it Oimton write.i that a neighbor of his has just laid-in 1U3 winter's piuvir-ious -
a hind qparter ot a bosse aud  iwj ba»oia ol
bull-dogs."
An office seeker, in urging his olalnw, said hia
grandfather didn't fight ia life Rte-polutionary war,
But he guessed be would have liked to. if he'd been
la the country ut the time..
Tn:-; Albany Knickerbocker cautions " the foui'
black cats that are continually raisin;;- ihunder in
his back shed to beware, or he'll send them (0 tin
sausftgc shop."
It has cost New York twenty thousand dollaa
Cuuniy Court—Wm. G. Dryden, Judge
Associate Judges—James F, Burns  aad C.  0.
Ciii'iijinvlKtm.
j    County Treasurer—IT, N. Alexander. ^
County Assessor—Antonio F, Coronel ; Dc-puiy
—-J. II. Cvleman..
County Surveyor—H. Hancock ;.  Deputy—II
Hanson.
Public Administrator—M. Keller.
School Commissioner—Jiimes V. Burns.
District Attorney—0. E. Thom.
Coroner—J. Q. A. Riiead.
Sheriil—I). \Y. Alexander ; Under Slicrifl—Sam.
■Charles E. Halo.
i'ibt?i-,-j about as s
Jayments to be
Jifoiey curr'eil
be received at pc
Terms.
Fo«r Ro.-iewsa    - - 10 01
ale in all; cases in  advance
i the Stale where issued wil,
Clubbing.
for tin ; an_gc
Posta,
ii .-ill fnt* prinoi
delivered, Free
■tage in any p
ENTV-FOVR Crs-i
IN Ce.\t.s a yoar
Ai'buckh; ;  Depnq|
County Clerk—John \V, Shore; Deputy—J. A.
Hincbmaa,
Jailer—Frr.ncis Carpenter.
Board of Supervisors—Thou. Burdicfc, Chairman ; David Lewis. John Forster, Agustin Olvera,
Christobal Aguilar.
TOW-VSHir  UI-J'iOl.RS
Justices of tire Peace—S. K. Campbell and. ilex*
andt'r Gibson.
Constables—Hark 1). Brundigc and George X.
Vi hiiinan.
Mate, Caps, Boots and S2io&s,
FAHCY AI'JD STAPLE EEY GOODS
COLOEED GOODS.
..'.''.'-■■      0   '■    e  .-.-■■■-.'y ':■..'j'si'a'i.Y.
BEBI   AND  UK»dV\G "
PRWMONS AM) GROCERIES,
""ITY OFFICERS.
Mayor—Thomas Foster.
la. drover the birtii-idaee of Chief of Pblice Mat      Counciimen-Obrd Maov, Ezra Drown. Robert
i Glass, John Schumaker, Henry Ulirbroock, Cliris-
I    l-rtl.rtl A     ^...Il^a.        IT tJ 1I....I
)ing no injury to men ; decency, lo giving theuvno oifence.
 —■—-—— —— Cily Treasurer—SamuaJ ATbuekle.
Y,fi7Ky power is absent, we may had the robes j City Aasessor-J*. B.ITanter.
Ofgeotas  bot we i.-.:-:3 the throne. _^ t Cily Marshal-Alfred Shelbr.
CitywV'torney—Lewis Granger..
CityTrc
THE  FAKMEE'S GUIDE
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes!!
Who.i .stmt   by mail ffrost-'paia) to  OabTurala nnd Ore
£.iu  Uto iH-iae  will  be 87.    Toevopy oilier pmrt of th
union riii.l  to Cnninln    (p.st-pHi.l), Sli,      ^jy- This work i
yivr the i.-hl- » Book nf the l-'arm."
BemUtanoes for itnyofthn above  puWlo.itIons shoul
always bi* adalreasetl, ]:o.;t iiriii1^ tn the ptibliKhprfs
i.!vT.\-,\;;i) scoti ,- co.,
fel>2 No. 54 lloi.l Street, Jfew York,
NOTiUK
TliiComiiMmii.-jiior I.iio c SlorttAo and Pilot Knob
Fvrty CoiiilJiui-v.'i   licrotnloic  uxi.-iU^v   -,vas   dissolved by mutual consent on Llio 80th u!tiiA,». '
1AK(tKB Si CO.
CV H.reiaTj™.,n™.::l,,S^vn''n],'JII'S<™
OLD   COLORADO   FERRY.
mil!-: un leralgned beg leave to Inform travelew and tbe
_L public in general, that tliejdontinuo Perry ins at their
nlil location, where HieybaveevoryiaciUtyforcrossingtBe
Colorado witb safe! y and (itspatcli, at towar prices tn.-m
i'hey harealwa:   .... band a euoply of snch provisions
rated as tlaej can be p trohnseJ in Southern California
UBUEB S GG
Ciiki-tu'ii? ?«rj,CaJ.,De«. Zli  Bfl5 pxOAfrilia
ii mn /ii it us
'TV '   r ■;<>-.;,r,,r:r.-.,>  ,.,. ,..,.,-..;',„   .," 	
Sh IhVr' """" """ "'° """"V '*'»'' ""ta,' m°",
Now Stei-e on Commercial Street,
noKt door to the old atanil  h^ip.-i. ,....... " .    '
iMS.aaaoataS of ' " "" ",l) "" "°» ft'll
Sftaaaplo ana Panoy
©IB*^ (8-©(H_*»Qe
-Vi;':,;;";';i;i;i:(;;?i'1vv.ivia«.,.abio.,J,aSi tog„h<
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &o„ &c„
all «--.„ avi,:, to b,ly feod, H„,|,. „ „. a "iai'i,.!',", ,"'"?i ?"?
«ain...ai„ei„al,;„.ivlJ..t,„,,;,    „.,   „      j   p,»!»H
IliL-ll,  HKIVJIAIIK,.,-,,,
tMA»teh»,II»cnnM-.l.t.M»ll    C""'v<n-aial Slroal.
USTI01
OUkre.
Joiff^BLANK8 '"w ™
!o  "LuUHrt-Pt     l''rftiiri-*e
. --n-.i*f.-i,r..lM..n?L-oii.<?iT.t.v
:|.^.-. it-i_;Hvt,tm mi Minii-Wtm-
QUE AT R EDUCTION'
IN "THE PBICE QF DOARD AT THE
AVjIAT CHEEK HOUSE,
HfiS. 118  and. 15-1 Sacramento streetT
90 »0 !7ZT Per Week,.
SI 0<> Per »a J\
50 Cts Per Meal.
LODGINGS ON THE HOST BEASOXABLE TERMS:
From £;i? to m Per Wetk.
From 50 cts. to $1 ...PerSIyhl.
IC. V,.—Tlioi-o are EIGHTY ^LXCl.K ROOMS, fitted «y an*
rnisiied in the neatest m.ir.ner. at from 75 ctn. to 81 pa?
gi>t, r-in.l from 85 to $6 net week.
Ifif- ■i'!ii'T>iiviI,Teit' J--JU--K HA'iUS is also extended tot hj*
iti-oii.sof Ihe bonse
E. D. IVOOliW.vr.P. rroprietor.
jan2fi
!VEW  FEAIliKE I I
GEEAT PACIFIC DEPOT,
1 ....AXD....
GENERAL  AGENCY
">R TIIKSUl'l'i.Y OF CHEAP PUBLICATIONS- STATIOX*
PAPEES, VT.RTOmCALS, AND nooK3>.
RECEIVEP WEEKLYEY TIIK
Mail Steamers
MAGAZINES ANH KEVIEKB OT
'car, Cheap, and MisoellaneonsflJ*
1 lie dnv.    IlavinK l)f<*n rucr.ipefl ''
■   -,- mres all  -i -irm-nl lliat lie'"
■■-.'■I - i, ■:,   -aiMltliiroleU
'ii the,-]'- Irnilc Sf'IlOOL. LAW »n<l
.it.-1, ;it c-sn-lii'sl mcnicnt arter irniti*.
■I ilivI aiv^tapes, and every rmtblT
COMMETlCIAL AND FANCY STATIONARY
All :*r-i:,-:-:r1:!ll v  ■„,, ,,,...- , ..;,:   rorlo.AD'y t'ARii for- TTorkia
ef-A- Hap* kepi open I o tlie In lost moment.
fxlpit\ (States Mail via Sloaruftgwa, by authoriiTofw*
M'l!,il..!a!i-ii.li,il-e!-i;i',i..,v;i'rtinonl, Post Office ■ButlilanjU1
!™«?Ki>. 5, uiiMtnirs. __,
-~ \ " " TiTXioTT Zr
Ess OD    The Kobscrlhei-   olie-r.   Tl)   J,KT   Mi  "SYVHA
MMU. '■'■'{-'li-'i' l-'OTT.H.I':. Mlunfe.l nn t!o* nnmcr «l ^rA
and Fcrt (treet*. iti tl.ia oity, with the (ineCOTi-
tAL   nll.1frii.-il.
Fni- r-nrl-tonlnrs otioiiito  rm thP pretiiIfP". _
rerWfef Wltliiil B. OSEtKNi Jf- Wi
1iJ.fl^'l
Ir.s
V.V
Blank Hocks
Cn
VOL. 5.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUUDAY,   APRIL  19,   1856.
NO. 40.
Inskss Carts
O. W. Cfailds,
WHOLBSALB   A.N'l)   RUTAJL   DEALER   IN
GENEKAL MERCHANDISE.
ALSO,
MANUFACTi;ni.;i. op
TIN,  SHEET* IRON   AND  COPPER WARE,
Loa Angelos »tt4iet,l
Las Angeles.
dec22-tf
P. C. WILLIAMS,
At the old stand of J. G. Nichols,
Main Street,,
DEAi.EE IN
GROCERIES, P ]■: 0 V T SI 0 N S
AND PRODUCE.»
DEAN&CARSOiWft,
SUCQE3S0113 Tf) SAMFiHtD JLOAHSfJN^
Main   -Street-B^
Nearly opposita, G. F. Larnfjoii's Alow Brick S..-ic
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DJ-.-A TjERS AN ■
Grofierics, Provisions, Tinware, Stoves, &e., &c.
Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper work done to order.
a A AUniu
Alexander   db
!I. K. ALi.ANao.v,
Mi'lliin,
ALEXANDERS & BANNING,
FOaWAROINfi & MMtvUSStO*, MERCHANTS,
' SAN PEDRO VND LOS ANGELES, OAL.
fus %i^th Btn.
l'rip\\annd gafeUebfl
m'rriv,    ill   PatJUU'l
...t, l,y
*f.TLLIAM   A.    WALLACK,
i annum, payable
_ f'.-ws—Subscription,Five Dollars
in adranae.
.   -"('i'':i'*i'.,a-jIi.ci^M,iserleda1 Two Hollars nor =oti-i ,-o of tan
! 1!*;: -vi- il:,- ilr.Al i.n ;,.,■! ion. nml  One D< llrtt-   por tr.unri-. fo--
rwhsuhs,-!,,,™! ii.sevlion.    Torms! Cash.
Jf'1"'"'''' .'' lvyi*ti*;oiiH?iilia must   bei>RU for In adTance
iii'.-ii'i,,:
u. i-rt... in si  i
No oi
ture, utile.
Agents ofthe I.on
"Tbe folio win J gentlemen are
Star:
Thomas BoBBKni	
QSOBOI Mii-i:	
Megsrs. Ksox St Whi.-iti mt...
S. 8. Thompson	
'"or.. Tha Tii impSOH    .
Cam. v,'!f. v,M:r,.\ .,.,,
TrnfiK II. A.  Tiu'iVa'b .'.'.'.'".'.'.' .'
Issable ii
i Soiltioos signa
A.ng»loM Slur.
mtbortied  Agentmforth*
 San Otthi-i'i.
 San Gabriel.
 Monte,
 Monte.
 'J\-f:v- Reservation,
 ■■'"■' I
 Sen Bernardino,
 San Diego.
 Santa Barbara.
 &«n Francisco.
AUG. W. TIMMS.
Forwiinlii.? and Commission Merchant
San* Pkuko and Los Angeles, Cal.,
H. ftfi&b, Agent,  r.os  At%eles.
3E^-   <3rol<X'Jz>&xrtig
TAKKS Tli!.:; METHOD Tu INl'OBW UiH ]i'i:ii-.\];S  AND
the public generally, that be will oonl'iuie to noil
GOODS   OF   EVERY   KIND  CHEA-P,
at hia  013' Stand   on
COMMERCIAL   STREET.
ALSO—That fie is noy.< carrying on the _jk»
Tailoring Business Bl
n connection  with  M E RC H A KD I 3 IN G-
StjT KKI'AIKINO done at   tho   shoi'te.ft notice,   iu  the
mst manner, nml at tlm moat reasonable rates.
4®- *V£!W CliOTJiiNe made to order in  the new-
mt and most fasbiunable stylea.
&g* A\l   kinds   of K^atrty-Mn.!.,- CJotlilng on   hand
H'eiif.y per cent, olicapcr Lhttn thoy can bo-bought at any
mill nt ij hip si
CALLE DIM. ALISO,
fDon Luis   Vigne's Buil din g,)
£^i [VK3 WOW E i" the Ranoheros and Botchers of this
\JX vicinit,- .   at he  '-■'-    ive the highest price i'or Sides,
Waif, Sheep and   ;    '    An*, and for Wool.
8fg~ Li hor,it n I'.jiiv; made on contracts for the coming
clip of Wuol.
Los Aagelns, Pebraary ii, TS55.                                   tf
ATTORNEY Sc COUNSELLOR AT.LAW.
WILL at (-end promptly Lo .ill bus in ess out nisi c<l to his
care.     0H1-.H*—lu  llOWK'd  lil.OCK, Main street.
t_a_. Mr. H. is iiiot-ougiily aet_ttaiutod with tlie   Irwn.ch
*nd Spanish laiifv-iut-i*.-?. aplS 2m
THOaM & STMS,
Attorneys & Counsellors .it Law,
OFFIOE OK' MAIN  STEEET,
pposite the Bellit L'uion Hotel.)
BEMJAMIN S. EATON.
Attorn3/ and Caamsllor at Law,
Main Street, Temple's   Block,
LOS ANGKI.IM.
ALEXANDER GIBSON.
JUSTICE   OF   THE   PEACE,
OFFICE OjY  MAIeY STREET,
Oooosite the U. S. Hotel,
O. E»-CLOO.E2i3a3.-5vi23.,
AIOHMAKBR   &   B00KSE11EK,
OOjIJIEKCIAL STEBST,
Lus Axijel'IS, Cat..
COUNTY SITIlTSYOE'is OFFICE.
ON' Main .-ttroot,   opposite   J.   G.   Nichols, new   brick
building.
, DUPtJTY
H. HANCOCK, Goontv $u:
OflO. HA\80X
. April 28,1885.
SAMUEL AiiiiUCKLE,
iaetiaa & Commissloa Mereiiant
LOS  ANGELES, OAL.
Sale    Slooiit,   Principsn   street,
Opposite Templc-s Building.
SS-flalesof Miat'JlIAXDlsK eyery THtfBSDAT,
«j- Salus if i-IOit.-ril^rinil .UL'LKS every MONDAY.
%fu Particiihiit'   ,tMention   giYfln   to   the   sale  of Seal
HOilB   MANUFACTOBY,
M4IJII   i-.'IKEET,
OFBO.IIITF. TieMI'Ut-S  BLOCK.
Toy ic Brother,
SaiMle  iiiial   Harness  lakers,
Keeps   constantly on hand an assortment of
'    SADBLB8,   HARNESS,
DltlDLIS,   Willi's, COLLARS,
SADDLE WARE,  &o.
Wc are also prepared to execute allkindr* of w&rk in our
line at the shui-fo.it po-sible notice.
A superior lot   of   tlri.lifoi-uiii,   Uiits  ani"', ^mrs i.i!u-;i.ys on
hand. 001*1,9 '64 tf   dac8
BirORTANT TO FAMEES
AND OTHERS.
Los Angeles Sewing Machine.
BA.G3 WOlt 8AJj*i,   or liiaac to order *by Ma
Oill.\l-:.iY",  at the very lowi-i't mttrkel: rates.    To thos
wishing to l'unusii the cloth, TOO Ills, saclts will be CU
anum-nk- \Ai-ro  per one huinlreil.
A LSD—Tents,   Host,   CeHln^s,   lVa^oii  Covers
and otitiu- tvoifc of v, like iiit.l.o.'o i-xuVoil wiliineutuoss   and
dispatBli,
V. BEAtJDRY.
Tliird aloor frcm Alieo Street,
Seaudry-s     Block,    Negro
,:-0s A»»tft«f, t"ove_al»w i, IM"*,
•****-1'
wr*'-1y
OLIVS   €L~5^*srtsjr A ivry
the: apache captive.
So much interest Jias tiehu paaaifest-jcl in (he
story of the cuptiTity of OUro Oatman, that we
visited her a few days since, whoh she gave us aa
intelligible account of her adventures, which is
hare embodied. Tii-, account w6 obtained onlj by
Raking ("f&estKras, as her timidity and want of confidence prevented her from giving the details unassisted. Her faculties have beun somewhat impaired by her way of life, but her friends ensured
|is tliat in the short time she has been among them
she has made very perceptible improvement.
Olive has fannd good frieds at the Hants, in
the families of Mr. Ira TiiorapBO?i and Mr. David
Lewis, and is regardiftj and treated as a member
oftiieir families.
The Oatnsans started from law* in company with
the family of Mr. Thompson, with whom tbsj tr.tv-
tllrd together as far as Tneson, in Sonora, where
Mr. T. reBolfed to lay by to recruit bis cattle and
wait for other traini to como up, so as to insure the
safety ofthe road by number.*. But the Oatman?*.
pushed on, impatient to get through, and pet their
fiite on the Gila about two hundred miles from the
Colorado. While at Tueson the Thompsons bad
many opportunities of noticing the terror which
the Apaches excited in the people. One evening
a Spanish woman arrived ia the village, paying
she had just escaped from the Ton to Apaehes,where
she had been, a prisoner. She* related that a day
or two before, tho band returned to camp irom
killing and plundering a party of Americans, and
also bringing in prisoners. She was left alone
with the threat that if she attempted to escape she
would be killed. That night while they were dancing the war dance, she escaped and returned to
Tueson. By comparing dates tiiey were Satisfied
this was the baud that attacked the Oatmans. Inquiries were made at the time, bu: coining could
bo learned concerning the captives.
Olive is rather a pretty girl, with a skin as fair
as most persons who have crossed the plains. Her
ftce it disfigured by tatooed Hues on the chin,
running obliqn >iy and perpendicularly from her
mouth. Her arias were also marked ir. a simitar
manner by one straight line on each. The operation conait-fed in puncturing the skin aud rubbing
a dye or pulverized charcoal into the wounds.
It was about sunset when the attack waa made,
which resulted in tho capture of herself and her
little sister, Mary Ann. Olive was thirteen, and
Mary Ann sere**"* years of age. The Iudiins stripped her of her shoes and nearly all her clothing—
her s-ls(t?r had no shoes on ut the time—and they
started off with the speed of horses ia a nan her Ly
direction into it mountainous region. They travelled all night without resting. At noon next
day they stopped a few m:nutes to breathe, and
then hurried on again until night-faH, when they
came into camp. She thinks they travelled a
hundred miles. She was barefoot, and the Sharp
stones lacerated her feet, and her blaod sprinkled
the whole distance. Whenever she lagged, thej
would come behind and beat her, to urge her on.
Her «8ter soon gave out, bul- being small, the
Indians carried her in ber arms. The reason of
their hurrying on so rapidly, was fear lest they
might be pursued.
The clothes left te her were worn out, and fell
from her hack in two weeks, and then she matted
together the bark of trees and tied it around her
person like the Indians. It was a slight covering.
but it did not leave her entirely exposed.
Among these Apaches Olive supposes they remained one year. At auy rate, the same kind of
season returned as that when she arrived. Time
among Ilia'Indians is not uotod. If they nolo it
at all, It is only by mo us. The country was
mouatailioufl, and bat-ion of _>T;v-3 or limber. The
Indians liv. in tlie imall vallies. Tbe girls were
treated cruelly by these Indians. Tbey were overtasked, a,i?l when tiiey could not understand what
WM said to tli-'ni, tiiey were beaten. There was
iw timber nor running stream. The only fuel to
be had waa scattered sage bushes, and when It
rained ihe water would collect in the hates ef the
rocks, and these two little girls ware compelled
to pack all the wood and water from long distances upon their backs. They felt themselves to
be slaves. .The Indians told them they should
1 never see their friends again, aud concealed them
|ftS much- ti.-? po-sible. There was no snow, but
tlu f sltin lid from cold in the winter.
The MohaveB and Apaches were friends and
lometimea visited eaeh other. It was during one
Of theSe   visits lhat   thfc   Mohaves learned of   the
oaptivla md offered to purchase them. The Apaches consented and received in  exchange a few
pounds of beads, two horses, and two bhiul-iets.—
They were ten days travelling, -'like horaeB" as
she describes it.to tlie Mohave villages,bari?f<jot. and
over a rough mouutainous country, each day stopping a short t ime at noon to rest. She thinks they
travelled 350 miles in a northwest direction. Ou
this journey they eat nothing until tbe Fourth day.
when tiiey received a piece of moat about as large
IB her hwivi, and this kept them aliye.   Tljere
were no roots nor bsrrios, and they dared not ask
! the Indians for food.   The Indians would kill such
game as ca tie iu their  way, but tiiey did uot offer
[t to their captivaaa.   She desorlt^ea theaasbaiol
too lazy to exert themselves to procure fo
only killing sue!) ! \ brought io then.
Her days had thai  br been dark, and she was al-
nost ready to dot^air.   Not an yet of
rd ol.yumatby or hope had been'addressed to her by Her captors, who treated her aod her
sister as slaves.
Arrived among the Moliitva;', the Chlel
she aalle Espanesay, look them Into hia cava family, and  they were treated in every respect aa iii*.
owa children.   Two blankets vera gIVen to them
for co'. ering ;  food   was divided '.villi them ; they
were noi obligaad fo labor, but, did prettj
they pleased.   Lands w-re allotted to th
they were furnishajd with se*sda, and raised their
own corn, melons and beans as the Indiana did.
There Is little or Bo rat's »f the (".'oioi-.t.io. r.nd
the Moharcs depend upon the Overflow of tlie river
for the irrigation necessary to germinate and ripen
their harvests.   Sometimes there is no overflow of
the river, aqjpnuch suffering follows. '
ane are too indolent to plant more than will inffiee
for their actual itece.«;;ities. Three years n_;o there
was no overflow, aui a famine wr,*. the DOS
quenoe. in which many perii-hed. ft was in this
famine that Olive sullered her greatest grief. Her
little piste?, Mary Ann, h:id endured all her captivity with her. They supposed that they were
alone of their family ; they had suffered together
tut) cruelties of the savages j but (hey had not
been st-ji-rn^d.    They could sympnihis:, and chesr
each other in tlieir draarlo fAmos thev
would whitpiT together n faint ho; e of fulure
deinptioii. But new came the trial. The child
wasted away Wy degrees—she knew that she was
to die, and talked calmly of death to Olive. She
had no disease, but there was no food—and the
wasted miserably in the famine that desolated the
tribe. Olive herself was near perishing, but the
strength of her constitution saved her life, .-.'lit;
speaks ofthe Chief's wife irt terms of warmest gratitude, A mother could not hare expressed more
kind hearted sympathy thandid this good woman.
whose geatle treatment saved her life. This woman
had laid up seed corn to plant, aud which even
the dying groans of her own people could not
make her bring out. When she saw Olive's distress, she ground this corn between stones, made
a gruel and fed it to her, not reserving any even
to herself.
The Mohaves always told her she could go to
the white settlements when she pleased, but they
dared not go with her, fearing they might be punished for having kept a white jroman so long
among them, nor did ihey dare to let it he Icflowa
that she was among them.) She could not go
alone, for she did not know tho way, and she despaired of ever again seeing her frientU, Hope
almost died within her. For three long yean she
mourned her captivity—though well treated she
was restrained, for she knew not how to extricate
herself. What were her sensations, .during all tbie
time, must be imagined ; for she is not, as yet,
able to express her thoughts in language.
Before the arrival of th" Indian messenger
charged to release her, she beard of his departure
from the Fort, by an lodjaa nmner. Her joy waa
very great, but she forced herself to appear in l:f-
foreut, lest the Indians should still reati
She had little eonfi tence in their sincerity, when
they gave her permission to leave them, ''■
they refused to go with her, aud they knew she
could not go alono.
At length. Francisco, tho Yuma, arrived with
the requisition Irom Obi.Burke for her delivery.
Tiie packet was examined by tin: Indiaas, hut no
one understood it. It was put into kor lyj,nds to
explain. It was written In a bold, rom '
the bitters being a third of au inch long. It was
the lirst word of English she had sees for five long,
weary years, and she could not restrain Ii^r emotion. The cold chill of Indian reserve se
melt awtiy, and she saw before her mind the old
home sceues ; and happy voices seenivd io welcome
her return. She readily .deciphered tha*
of that rescript, and communicated it to the assem-
blcd Indians. Accompanying it were six pounds
of white beads, four blankets, and some other trinkets, to be given in exchange. These were accepted, and the Chief-told her she was at liberty to
depart for her friends. Many of the Indiana, however, objected to her going, fe iring they would be
punished us her captors. The Chiefs wife, the
kind woman who saved her life in the famine,
cried a day and a night as if she W8W losing her
own child, and then gave her up. With l!i?? guide
she started for the Fort with a light heart, ou foct,
as tlsaal. She was ten dayfion the road, travelling
with ujraahov speed than ever before. This time
the days were short to her. and yo gn.-a.;
mental excitement, that she. knew neither weari-
ness nor hungei"-. The trail was tortuous and
rough, leading through mountains ami gorges,
and several tim«Bhewas compelled to swim the
Colorado. This time, too, her' feet worn protected
frou the sharp -tones by sandals, such as are worn
by the Indians.
Daring all her captivity she does not rei
lo have seen a wild Bower, er shrub.
were any. her mind was so absorbed with her own
misery, that Bhe did not observe them. A.mnQg
the Mohaves tbere is no feodi i trh tis raised
■ thai is, corn, wheat, melons and beans. A few
fish are caught from the river; a small bulb, re-
si'inhling a orodeni, is taken from ths ground,
which is boiled or roasted. This bulb bj almost
tasteless, and is foand in sueh small quantities
that a whole day is required to gather enoagh for
a meal. There are no berries nor fruit trees of
any kind.
Tbe Tomes and Mohivrs are friend*. Their
manners, ouBtome and dress are the same, and their
lodges are built up*o the same plan. Their language, »lso, la sUpilax—-they aaaily onderstaad
each other. The two tribes last year made war
o&qjb thi? Cocupas. and took sevi-rnl prisoners.—
When tbey arrived at their villages the prison irs
Were billed,  antl  the dead b- 'dies suspimdi.'d on a
en.n:iiix, wliile the whole tribe danced ro^nd the
peie singing and ilu-owing arrows into iin-' bodies.
'   She converses with propriety, but as one acting
lin;ir,, p;i-,j[,.,t;"MMraini.; uu.lH.oh.is mil. Inr-H,:; ■■:?
iheiustfucfion,,'?!^^ ^w*   Sberr-ad*well,
writes a fair hand, and sews au^fr^wrv; ' ugain
her captivity sfcw saw ao implement norii
of civilization,    Bnfl  u  v,:l>' ambitious to learn.
and spcuds most of her time iu study.
SEtisrellan
1 ...    lusm
THE Itr.ACK HANK NOT
There I whioh antl 1
lata ty. ■•■ ap.Il  haa been-
aUered in some inspects ■
thing v.-;-, old ale
br- under a shadow ; and the pi
■ v chee --
■
bre.
soma others, at present En thia
atreet, was formerly a ■..;■■ I ■■ iposltorj.
■   ■
ids, old [| :?
medtroval >.     i Ancientweapoi
chairs, and o- !i-,- ■ q alta re, were dis-
. , ■ ■
... nis.
'
-Meyer:  ta
was taken from ?    .
hiii death,
0 ie suvniyy morning, ! -      .
tetfte* to hia ".Levy, Instructing
bim '<> arr Qi_ hadjdst
broke,   Thera was no i room • and
iv
.
die. The Same rul at once fell so low thai
ed about fo go oui
Ashe wi the wick, a  verv   gentle
. Thinking ft waa
Leah,the
■ t Btered, and he went on foldln
'
'
and he again crii -i out, ■■
:    ■.
■    ised thejioise ha I
just ae fie had sWIvaI his let. ir, be
repeated,   Still eouceh i  ihe girl
* kDooklAg, and I
out angrily,   "Come In thei
came:"   He believed thi .      woMi.
Hereupon th?- foer waa softly opened; bat Instead of the lerva .?".
mani aMpp ijim, iato
tit« room.
m the broker
pected visitor, was aboul
a whisper, " Jmi't I ■
(Ueyer asked him how he came th*are.     He an-
■    ■
happened to be",oj   i,
It waa shut, bul ■    ■
Meyer then tl im inded hia business; ap i
the sailor, or whatei it '■-• was, p ii; id out a ra I
moroeeo case, re and a?"
iv.:\uy deep, point it at 11
made a movement, with '■: ■
der towards the d- |«ch d.
'■Now, old Aaron, my boy," said (he man, " looh
here;" anal opening the bo.**, he displayed a bi-;i-
arkling like a star, and at least as large
as a nutmeg.
'■ What la it":' d
t  is it?'' echoed the otber;   " ■
see.     Bear a ha:: ■
won't be for the Sr : time."
Meyer did ai !:?■ WW d  aired.    To his astonish-
i;t- in. the stone wa
"Noqu
you stan i for 11 *"
Tbe broker loa ked in the face of hia vi- Itor.   If
was the ! .   ■
pair of I
wit!  the ■ ibeut the tire-*, m
Buppose h" had te de wit
plrato. very pec :'...;
iu tbe toa . ■      ■.    .
■ tered it.   This did no,
prevent htm froi i
■
-■ Twenty guinea it" repeated the otha r
i ■
thousand I"
11 Vary well,'
ask that of a policeman '-''
"You're a scoundrel," said tbfi
■- a pretty
.   i
another day you
■    ■
" 'iVi'ii, my ii'- r, man, and just In
my dealings—I'll give you
:ied.
■. tlurn, take ;t, If you   l
ftfllow .nlkily.
and io a
■ m under lock and key.    The
sailor walk ■
...
time : but the qu
p
■   .   .      i
Ion ■ and
I from its uldi if  ovei   fl
for a mom
or -tir, repl .-.r:i; if. and Iocs
In this state of two-1
. :      ■    .
■
■
ir >jwd. lan ;  bul
■ i      '   ;  cn ci rtain
'    '      '  '    ■    ■ jr, very rl
■
that there was no person i
had  come to mi I purchase.
(Hand of his had
■
ly- for An." r"<a. ■
property into the -"-irl''' il compass.    Ll   tl
ed w|jat he had to aelt   Meyer produced  all he
had—the diamood I
exhibit   1 iaa«s offered  i m for tl
I
"Now, have yon gof no more,"
"Mcy-i-lii-:dfafi*d iviii'u haaca assmed him  thai
he had aa much at least, to Inveat,
if possible.    Ace
.:.y?,'ii
hesitation,   con eal d   to   give   three
. ,    i   ■ .
the .:\irA-. ■■■>■-.
of four thoui aad j. ■
•   Edi a of papi r,
■    ■
\iiff this, told bim
■
■ ■
bad ni t been enti n d, ai ; □ il on i of tb
be'Btopped. m "■ yi r would en
dorse tbe notes, which   ihe  taf
whereup a Meyer
thejewel r. i «ica     Th y
then exchanged c ■
his way.   Both I at parting, but there v. as
gomethio) v  odd and
■: nary.
."lII thai
not get the laugh 01 Las head.     As,
over-a xcited, be  kept to   ing to and  fro on  hi ■
pillow, h
.
times close to hi
.  ;  ■■  .
morning he willed forth for 'Change.    Scare"?
bad he got Into I  ■ i hould be
the Brsl pen oa ti i ma i ; . 1        , with his
■ .     -: ■ ■■-■
■
■
m ant, and declared thai he had pass*?(] I ■
. . daj al i.'va -.
■ ■       .
COUld m\-r ■   ■■ i..:ld
bet a Kill
a. to his
.
I
:
:
.
:
■
■
lua  tl ?m,
■     ..
it   ,
Fie look -i .i
to gather on
haiial tn ml ., .', abt bf
■
.    ■
less, tiiey d
'
'
■■ '
.    ■!   b  vi   ;!.,.
'   " ' i
■      .ii.
hd-l ■■■ But ilio
■    ■'. ■ -.i ill only
I    ■     n terms, ho
to hava   l  on i    eived by the ■
.- .Willi' have
the ex plana-
.
■
r^
a from
from it
■  ■■  make
A uses.
..   of yreat
amatt i
■
■
v*;  \\'|ia*ti
■ ■
■ tld have
entered If they had i i-   web at tne
hly  \.i>-
and thus    spider's
■■    i.r."
:
..
t-ni r, hi * tl   unusual
ry 1 -. ii     ■.    : y    | uri-
I imptible. ;
■
r   the   i .onnI   * i   \ .iin.i,
[.Shi
i .' L'oitou and
and ig!n of the w are
'
rn men,     All
onta not
have hia
.
iit Qu v n E
that tho
■
hives.
■
.
," remarks
. .:■■ of hi
'"of Ih -"ihi'iit in borie
■ mot iuvet-
in I .the fraslnt
a '"niiivi-
iv: till Ki y ruina d thai i ? t,
r of i ■ il; - i- ,].■.!  ■
ii v.. b
I irticul ■ '. vv
»h In;;
: on ih i
!
by thai Karl of Witt hiiVw du
toe, b hen be pul m out to l
ol
of water i
utelry,
Kui one.
■■ [;' the ?.■..- :
oat,   in li ■   manner,   "tbo
■
laid   his
Mend and con ■ '<as tl -'■. i j
. i;  the
,   ■■
and if Mr. I Ireoh-
ville had not carrii d, In 1704, hii ma moi
I-: <■■ oi i tain
i? ions in a im rlca, iiu«
■ the Bri-
r ■
.   il   a
■ +**■■ ot, by the
Oil
the foi
.   * . ■ |L I In iii'.'. now &
; i' 11 with
■
of events will aometlfiiei
bring to liifl . in .".!ich-
■•iv-en to usby
her attorn../, who leai-.i-.J iiiem inmi her owa
lips :
':",'■■ '    ■■ ' 'i .rn and  vw i t tip in :;?i' State
r'moved
■
■ I', ed laud,
■■ "     ri;-
coupla had done, pon that
■    . Id, and a
■
v   old out everything*
and rem ■ ■ back te Mew Jtr-
I . i. v; the i Shots of
a fall, n ■ ■ . :
oa tbe wai
la with hia
ig to la-
..'ivii- there,
■ property
which        took  :. deed,
trader ul tha*
■   .
liad,   leaving his
| i-ir'Tly  in
ir-;' a time
.. tcbiog
.    .  , ■ v itead
more than thir-
:y year   b ifore, ■■..'.i -cot her
"in-'.   Bhe
rv-nii.-htead,
last child,
tiie Daltimore Bun cod
veaterdav
'■ Since
'
■
i
. I .a the
i..-j'. bat
i.. (*,..
,  ihsre ia
n ly Ameri
« *
•