sift
JMttfcfc |]oc!iii,
Fi-..in the London Um
THE DYING ROY.
PlUoved on a downy bed
Lay a little weary bend ;
Cold dew on the-!' reWend fair,
Moistening the soft brown hair;
Pale. fHVeet'quivering lips apart,]
And a faintly beating beartf
Told that death, unsparing death,
Soon would Btay life's feeble breath.
Evening fllled the silent room
With a fast Enoreasing gloom ;
Io tiie West a lingering ray
Prom i!i" half closed eyes of day,       ■
"\vi;li ;? dreamy languid light,
Seemed to bid the world good night;
Thou dark clouds came roiling by,
Spreading onward o'er the iky.
Bowed by grief that seemed to ho
Voiceless from Intensity.
Votlonlessaa sculptured stone,
The father sat and watched alone ;
Haggard were aia looks and wild,
I'';*, ri intently on the child ;
Every earthly hope and joy
ratting, dying, with bis boy.
Slowly, Buroly ebbed lifc:fs tide,
Heaven's gates were opening wide:
To those accents, low yet clear,
Quick ho bent with eager ear ;
Poi the bands (twin snowdrops) lay
Folded seemingly to pray,
And the lips devoutly were
Uurmuring a childish prayer.
With their rsdiftot wings out tprsafij   ■
Angela stood around that bed,
Waiting until heaven's degree,
Bet the clay-bound spirit free ;
In that hour there flashed a light
Like a sunbeam, yet mon.? bright,
O'er the boy ; and when it tied
Left the living witb tbe dead.
Now, ftmongst a white robed throng,
Joining in their ca iseless song,
Stands I??? by that throne whose blase
Floods all heaven with dazzling raysj
Angels In the light It shed*,
Veil their glory crowned heads,.
Little pilgrim, early blest,
Gone to God's eternal rest
AsnevSoan  Church Architecture,
nr TOES (i. &AXM,
Rome lofty dome of oojssecrated brickf.
Where all the " orders'-' iu disorder mix.
To form a temple whose incongruous frame
Co ifiniudr-; th'sign, and put?' the arts to shame ;
Wh(*re " styles" discordant on the vision jar ;
Where '■ Creek" and " llomau" are again at war,
And, as of old, the unrelenting " Goth"
Comes down at last and overwhelms ihem both !
Onoe on a time I heard a parson Bay,
(Talking of churches iu a sprightly way,)
That there Was more religion in the walls
Of towering Trinity or grand St. Paul's,
Than one could Hud upon the strictest »'arch,
Iu half the f:V:ui..-i wiUiia the Christian Chinch ;
A lawyer sitting at the Parson's side,
To this new dogma thus at once replied :
" If. m you say, religion has ber homo
In the me.-;? walls that form the sacred dome,
It seems to me tlie. very plainest case,
To climb the steeple were a growth in grace ;
Aud he to whom tiie pious strength were given
lo reach the highest—were tlie nearest heaven !"
fflwNmm.
A Hard Sliell l.'tvpiltt Sermon.
The Baltimore American bas received from a
friend iu Lexington, Ky., the following "Hard
Shell Sermon/' which he avers to be genuine. It
about crjnals, in closeness of argument and strict
adherence to the text, the ''spontaneous efforts'
ot tbe clerical hero who played upQn a li harp of a
thousand strings!"
" My brethring : The Scripture tell us, 'we are
buried with Christ by baptism.' ' Buried,' my
friends, not ■' sprinkled' by baptism.
"Suppose tbat one of you bad lost your little
da'ter, and you had laid ber out, and prepared lie1'
forthc grave ; and your neighbors had como in
and said: ' Friend, we will take thy child and
bury it,' and afterward, when you went out to see
tae grave of your little one, you Cud they had
laid ber down and only sprinkled a little earth
over her ! What would you have thunk of Ihem ?
" Suppose, again, that in tho fall of the jear
you had dug your potatoes, your turnips, your
parsnips, and your other roots for winter's use,
and had dug a trench to bury 'em in ; andyouhad
s;iid to your servant: " Sally take the house gang
and go and bury those potatoes, those turnips,
those parsnips, and other roots ;" and afterward?,
when you walked forth to see that all were secure
for tbe winter's use, you bad found that they had
TlioKtrvv York Trinity Cliurcli Contiovcrsy.
A con'roversy iu regard to tbe value of the property held by tho Corporation of Trinity Church
[n New fork Oity, has beeu for a long time carried on between Rev. Dr. BbbMAN, the Rector oi
Trinity, on the one side, and now by Judge Wir,-
ii.*.i Jay. Ur. Bi-uuir-u'ri pamphict, entitled, Facta
against Fancy. In which he makes Statements of
the vnlue of all the property which now yields an
income to the Corporation, bas called forth along
reply from Judge Jay, in whioh he presents a
great array of rebutting statistics.
From the Rector's pamphlet it appears that the
yearly income from the Church property is not
quite $90,000. Judge JiT replies, tbat although
this waa the actual amount due and received dur-
ng the past year, yet to say that this is the largest-
total of tho general annual receipts, will greatly
mislead ths public as to the intrinsic worth ofthe
property involved.
lie says, that from more than half the lots only
nominal rents are received in consequence ofthe
remote periods of the giving of the leases, during
which property was far lower in value than at
present.
The Lispenard lease, comprising nearly one
hundred lots, yields now a yearly rent of $3 from
each lot, win-ret:.:-! in six years from thia date, or iu
1862, when the lease will expire, the rents will be
immediately increased a thousand fold. Another
lease of nearly four hundred lots, also given when
property was very low, stipulated to run for nine-
ty-niue years, yields but three quarters ofa dollar
annually on each lot. Tbis lease will terminate
in 1866, and the income from the lots now covered
by it will be increased in a ratio no less than tbat
ofthe new valuation of the Lispenard property.
He sayn that " one lot oa Broadway, between Murray and Warren streets, gives one pepper-corn
annually, arid another in Murray street supplies
the corporation with the same quantity of condiment annually." He remarks of the new valuations soon to be put upon these lots, that " the
pepper-corns will be exchanged for thousands of
dollars."
Tho whole property in tbe possession ofthe Corporation comprises about one thousand lots, which
are worth, according to the calculation of Dr.
BBBraAN, nearly $10,000,000. Dr. Tyxcj says that,
even according to this estimate, there is no ecclesiastical corporation in England which has so
much wealth in its treasury, and be questions
whether any similiar organization in the world
possesses so great an amount of moneyed means.
— -m&i#fi i i ^»<a»s-	
A StffilBSlAM os thb Stagb.—I once saw a sunbeam stealing through a crevice in the roof, and
glancing upon the darkened stage, at a rehearsal.
That single streak of golden light, falling upon
the dust, and pain:, and faded scenery, and glaring
imitations of nature, spoke to me, in a thrilling
tone, of green, murmuring foliage ; of air voiceful
witb rural sounds; of the flower-studded earth;
of nature's rich storehouse of vernal treasures ; ot
all tlmt sunbeam shone upon, lar away from tbis
mockery aud drudgery, this mimickry aud misery.
As I watched the beam illuminating the surrounding gloom, my mind was filled with fresh aud
strengthening aspirations, that, belonged not to
this life of representation, that had no a'linUy with
the place or the hour. It is years ago, yet 1 have
never forgotten that one ray of light, and the sensations and "reflections whioh it called into existence.—Anna Cora Ritchie.
County Business Directory.
^^H UNIT*-:*.! STATICS OFFKE&.
United States  District  Courl for the  Southern
District of California:
I. S. K. Ogier, Judge ; P. Ord, District Attorney ; C. E. Carr, Clerk ; E. Hunter, Marshal.
United  States Land Office for the Southern District of  California:
Andres Pico, Receiver ; H. P. Dorsey, Register.
United States Court of Claims:
C't E. Carr, Commissioner.
, Postmatters :
J. S. Waite, Los Angeles.   ■
G, C. Alexander, San Pedro.
Thomas Burdiek, San Gabriel.
Ira Thompson, Monte.
COUNTY  OFFICERS.
First District Court—Benj. Hayes, Judge.
County Court—Wm. G. Dryden, Judge.
Associate Judges—James P. Burns  and C.  O.
Cunniugbam.
County Treasurer—H. N. Alexander.
County Assessor—Autonio P. Coronel; Deputy
—J. II. Coleman.
County  Surveyor—H.  Hancock ;   Deputy—H
Hanson.
Public Administrator—M. Keller.
School Commissioner—James P. Burns.
District. Attorney—C. E. Thorn.
Coroner—J. Q. A. Snoad.
Sheriff— D. W. Alexander ; Under Sheriff—Sam.
Arbuekle ; Deputy—Charles E. Ilale.
County Clerk—John V". Shore ; Deputy—J. A.
Hinchman.
Jailer—Francis Carpenter.
Board  of Supervisors—Thos.  Burdiek,   Chairman ; David Lewis, John Forster, Agustin Olvera,
Christobal Aguilar.
TOWNSim', OFFICERS
Justices ofthe Peace—S. Ii. Campbell and Alex-
ander Gibson.
CITV  OFFICERS.
Mayor—Thomas Foster.
City Attorney—Lewis Granger.
City Treasurer—Samuel Arbuekle.
City Assessor—J. I). Hunter.
City Marshal—Alfred Shelby.
The Law ol" ^"•wsanapers.
1. Subscribers wbo do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their papers discontinued
Publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
a. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers irom the Dfflce or place to which they are
sent, they arc held responsible until they settle
their account, and give notice to discontinue them
4. II subscribers remove to other places without
informing the Publishers, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, tiiey are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to' tain-
a paper or periodical from the o'iice, or removing
anddeaving it uncalled l'oi;'isprima facia evtdence
of intentional fraud.
Post mas tors would oblige, by a strict fulfillment
of tbe regulations requiring them to notify Pub
Ushers, oueo in three months, of papers not taken
from their ofiiec by i-ubscribers.
$88
gxZMM  SttrfjflB^
' GENERAL
ADVERTISING AGENCY
97 M.'UCUANT STliKKT. SAN.^NCISC^
■liYk'-'lii-'lMivVi'.* AXJ. sri'KT.il;   K1-^ J'V;.:,l,e-i--
VUOti. BO\'CE,,',;(nl lor the. 'ellinvrng ne^pap"^.-
"Democratic State Jwimal," Saoramento.
"Dailj Avgus," Stockton
"Sift-ra Citizen," Dffwnie-
aplacatHerald," Auburn.
1 Mountain Messenger," G
'< Contra Costa," Oakland
t'Tribum   "   "
oiiil Springs,
ibsouville
I .Jo.'
ve-lrs.
■<St.ir," LosAi.6v..u.
"DemocraticStaudard," Portland, O. T.
"El Clamor i'tiljlico,'" Lus AjjiccIus,    ("Spanish Paper.)
May 19,1866. ™- "■   **
No.l—tf
.PATCH.
CHAS. CLAYTON.     L. V. 11.110WK1.L
PATCH, CLAYTON & CO.,
Produce CoiaEslssioii Merclsaals
general" AGENTS,
No.  40 Clay Street, below Davis,
SAN   FRANCISCO.
Goods Stored in Fire-Proof Ware-Houses.
SCS" LiheraHUsii Advaxcks iiadis on cosmic'".wests in Store.
July 21, *1855.  M" m_K-
CLOTHING   WAREHOUSE.
WM.~G.~B ADGER,
109  ZQ-Vttor-y-   SS-fereot.
Corner of Merchant, "
6fi3aaaa   S^-ipaaaasBass®^
Imi>orler of every vnrle,y of
CLOTHING  AND   FURNISHING   GOODS;
—ALSO   OF—
DUCKS, DRILLS. SHEETINGS, BLANKETS
HATS, BOOTS AND BROCANS. '
By recent arrivals, ha/ve received very large invoice, of
;he most
Desirable Styles of Clothing.
Hit- LARGEST STOCK ever offered in thismarket
s are manufactured under -my own su jut vision
,i oi tbe "best material, wall out, large sizes, and made
in tlm most durable manner.
TH-M'VKS frinn Hit- ciutnlry are invited lo examine this
HKAVi"STOCK, mid Uiey will find tbe prices LOWKHthan
they can be found elsewhere in tin? market.
I'lllCllASKIlSmiiv velv un rcecivinti; Tlie hest and mo it
Haleiibli'*Ki»"ls. ns each article is CCA lUXTKEll.
CKIii:KS IROM THE COUNTRY promptly  and carefully
Los pe Pade
n!! Leai
i HI
.ml it
'Ilia P
10000 pairs as
soi-teilEan
zy Ciissimere Tants;     '
10,0H0 pitil'Ma--
sorWfl ran'
?v and 1'luin Satinetto Panti
T.ooo palxa Ll
2,00ii pairs Qa
uhbe-r Pantp;,
l,ooo Goodya
inig and Short Rubier Bouts-
M ,(i(i!l
v Pl.irV;
LrvvV; r ,.,■., .■■      J
EL GRAN BEMEDIO T.TALIANO
DE DR. PA11EIRA,
Para la cierta y eficaz curd de las infertnedades
de una naturateza privada. sin liacer euso del
tiempo que se ha durado y sin malos efectos a!
sistema o sin poll erse en dicta.
Nunc* sc Iin falsi, tlo—iVi  puvdc fhlt* a Cuviir.
W^SrT-'S^^SS^S^Si
Pettta&c, fe
Qy_fy
menos (le un nuo de
i- de todos otros reuiedl
j facaltades i
-s pririe+pales de Euiropa fuerc
i. .'.ridvi.     I'l'O])
lOpttlai'idacI qn
^^^^^^^ heavy Hick ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
600    do    heavy ChceU Shirts;
300   do   Herrimae Shirts;
800    do    Lunib's WoiA litulersliirts;
300   do    Retalla Undeishirts;
200    clo    Orev Fbirinel i!nder.-ihirts;
450    tlo    E!iml*"s Wool Drawers;-,.
250   do   Bli-acliedDrUlOraweri,;
i'.BOO    do    Overalls;
300   do   Denim Frocks:
1 200    do    Coitntrv-kr.il Wool Socts;
1500    do    heavy While und Mixed Cotton Sacla;
l'oOO pieces super Sill; i'oekel Hand kerchiefs;
'lOO do/.cn super RUck Silk  Neckerchiefs;.
200    do    Canibric Handkerchiefs;
300   .do   Ruhlier !hdts;
250   do   BuekGlereB,
400   do  Rnck-k.n Gold Hhrs;
8 OD.i',',:'.   ( i.'i'li end Vei'vet VenU;
' 20 mG'.r, Blue and White Blauketnj
50   do   A Sheeting:
50    do    Drills;
30    do    assorted Duck;
50 cases Hue T-elt Hats;
100 cases Straw Hats.
For sale by WM. G. liaEOT,
Wholesale Cli-.lbinjr Wiir-Utiw,
Xo. 10f| Battery st., ciiiaicr .Merchant, Sun FrnnciRet?.
N, B.—-N'o Qo'ndR sold ;it Kelail. inh22-3m
ii! mm ra
, ituico  Ic    rolente vid probo* y fue eonvineida
ituFortuna adqtivvido por Dr. Pareira de la ven
Ih   ,      -ii, aftos que la prepare solo uteisUqim a su
lit .ii, tun del nirctor io receta fuo heredada p"r
, ipi.cii recien'cmenle lo ha iiitrodueido en los Fs-
Initios. Klnumerodelascur.-,s que He ha heehoon
ozo.    Miles y miles pueden   lav   testiraouio de su
Todos los tjnc useti, lo CKi-nran I II
iinguna otra
tcho y a t
falsas
nostril
Taa Espressos Rdssii.—A Paris coercspontlenl-
writes: I have been talking with a man who
arrived last nigb-t frjm St. Peterabarg, and the
pith of whose entire conversation was this : " Certainly those who thought the Empress Marie Iho
predominant power were right; she in so. She
reigna in Boesia; she governs the Czar entirely;
he ia adored by the nation ; she governs the
Grrand Duke Conatantine completely ; she is the
superior, the dominant infinenee ; but those who
though! hm' inclined towards peace wore quite at. I
fault. What she may have been some months
buck I can not say, but now the Empress Marie is
warlike.**?
I'i.oweks in Private RoDMS, In Europe and
particularly in France and Germany, flowers of all
sorts, but especially those the most fragrant, are
admitted into the saloons, chambers, and even bedrooms of all classes of people; and instead of complaining of any ill effects arising from the pveseuct
complain rather of not procuring them in sufficient
abundance. The flowers roost in demand for the
French and Germans arc oranges, jessamines, car-
nai-ions, honey-suckle, mignonette, olive, rocket,
rose, wall-flower, rosemary, stock, lavender, lilac
oleander, syringa, hyacinth, etc.
CLOT-rllM   A51)   DRY    GD03JS
yss^x=c>ssA3:tiJ^s:.
ELIAS   &'" BROTHER.
TEMPLE'S SSLOi-Ss., MAIN ST., '
Opposite the head of Conimtrcial. Los Angeles,
at^BOnt. ARE CJONSTANTLT"   HlXKiViXG BY   -,**&-«
A i-vv.ll :.■,*■;>. ill1. 1- din-ft t'i-OUl Xi*\v Yot'h, Ki'-i^i
■:-ii^J and lirivenow in fc'om lire hu--esl, \ %rA
!i£& hest and most deslrahlcstock of V*&m
Dry Goods and Clothing,
aver before offered in this section of the Stale. iinporte<
Bspreasly for their offn trade, und which they are no»
^■lliug.it Wholesale and Retail, nl a smatlatlvance on Sew
:ati-ini.i,Y'a ['.crMooarS a vender a los cantlido
-ion e.siiut'iit, etiii ;tjiat*iefit'.iii« a la original,
ri llrnit-e-ierlia ii?3 A. l';in*iru M. 11. eiu-i^.t
r   .'   oes han    v^t^din,.^
j liberal jiaru,' los que eompraji [Jd
JOCK, llrogttero Mayor,
33 Calle de Clay Bun I-'raneiseo.
por J-. B- WINSTON",
Drogerero Los Augeles.
mma ___^^^^^^
Below "giJew^ork Prices
$2-50,000
—IN—
Carpets, Paper Hangings,
UPHOLSrRY GOODS
ess we shall close <_ff our
i>ss of cost for sixtv tlaj-f:
;from SI 10 te Si .5 :
I]   Ir Mil Hn r»3"Lace Curtains 1 75 to fin eo'
"*   '     ■   '•   1   -hades  50toi0;
1   mii.  i'r.r<r  lhi-.ijrir.gs  B ,0 15;
roil-* Chinese  Hailing 2ft cents per yard.
and White Holland Wind-.iw It-hades, Gimps, I'ai-st-U,
1, and every article in the way .if furnishing.
- Cull and examine nut- uterk and sa\e '.:5 her (tent in
v at FRANK BJlKER'S,
IIO and 112 Clay street, below Saiison.e.
Ijista cle Agcntes i
nr. J. B. WINSIOK, Los An«rfe(
R. K. STARKU'EATllEH, Bot^cat
just sprinkled a. little dirt on them! What my
friends would you have done? I raetiher rappoae An Ii>e.i for THE Bloomers.—The Circassian
my dear brethren, you would ha' tried tho virtOWB women, noted the world ovsr for beauty, adopt a
ofthe cow-phin ! mode of dress which denotes their position in so-
- Iiul they are not a bit worse than those poor,  ciefy.    If a fair vision should chance to attract
ignorant benighted Episcopalians aud Presbytc-  the admiring glances of a gallant knight in search
rians and Methodists, who sprinkled a leetle water
on ono another, and call it "buried" by baptism I"
"I  am  afraid,  my  friends, I am very much
afraid indeed, that they will catch something hot-
Hals, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
fthemost superior workmanship and ofthe most desira
le and fashionable kinds.    Their stock of
FAlfOY AND STAPLE BEY GC0BS
-i hotter than any in tMsCSty iiuiun.lity and quantity, anc*
mbraceaeverj -.' loriptfara of goods, »"oicli bfefly will with
■Iv.isni-i  ,  ,'," ;■   11  J]   „i.ii..i,,  Es   iv . ji'.mi with a oil 11.
The following eitrilo^-ue embraces a few of their a^tieles
,;ea de Shasta.  Shasta.
'      " Placerville, Placerville.
hid de Sacramento.
■eneh Site, and Cashmei
es ami prices,
iilli. Kid and Thread.
ARTIFICIAL PthOWERS.
lilar-.k and [h.nred Al'iacas. Bombani^es and Merinos
Poplins, t'lahis, DeLaiiies, &c.   ire.
WHITE  GOODS.
Thread, Lace, Capes, Collars and Chemisettes ;
Irish Linens, Cambric*, Swiss aud B«n!i Munlins ;
Linen and Silk Ihindkorohitl's, of every description ;
Sheeting and Shirting, bleached aod uuhleached.
C0L02.ED G00BS.
C.inr;lv???is, Muslin
Broi
■r-iolbe
t variety :
1 Flannels.
HOSIERY.
ter than the cow-skin in the day of reckoning
R.vniEit Tart.—The second wife of the witty
Judge S——, while taking a ride with the Judge
one day, said, in rather a reproachful way, as the
horse was drawing them up the hill, " My father
always walks up all the hills."
" So did'roy fir;-t wife," was the reply.
" There,'' salt! Mrs. S , giving him some trill \ " that is the return for your abuse."
" Yes," said he, " you are like a sandal tree that
sheds its sweetness on the axe that cuts it down."
"Then you intend to kill roe, do you? When
do you intend to do it?"
" Not till you arc good ; I think you can't have
a better security for your life."
Prektiob on Ltbig.—The Loiti-ville Jour
says:—The editor of the Democrat, in still another paragraph about bloody Monday, makes a.u
assertion and then Bays, " we challenge the editor
ofthe Journal to tell a bigger lie than that." We
cannot accept our neighbor's challenge to a lying
match. Ho would have us at a disadrautage, lighting with his own weapon. We unhesitatingly acknowledge his supremacy in lying. He divides
his whole life between two employments—telling
very big lies ono half the time, and bigger ones
'tother half. The truth is, he lies always—and
that's the only truth about him.
Fashion. Tlie Chronicle saya that the latest
and most approved fashion for female headgear ia
a thing called a bourtet, to be carried on a salver
hy a servant about one rod iu the rear of Ihe lady
supposed to be the owner.
of a wife, he can always tell by the color of her
trowsers whether the wearer be maid, wife or
widow; virgin white being worn by the- young
girls, red by her who bas assumed the duties of a
matron, and blue by tlie hapless dame who mourns
the death other lord.    Now,that's sensible.
 -*«*-<..C-a>.. <«— ,Jl
A Woman's Wit.—Among the jokes which have
been perpetrated during the long detentions on the
railroads ol the Atlantic States, occasioned by the
deep snow, is the following capital one,  clipped
from a Vermont paper :
"Madame.," said a conductor, a day or two since
your boy can't pass at half fare, he's too large." '
He may be too large now," replied the woman,
who bad paid for a half ticket, " but he was small
enough when tee started."'
Thb teacher is not always surrounded by sunshine in the school room. It is a phantom hope
to expect to be. Sunshine, darkness and shade
alternate at almost stated intervals. Therefore,
the teacher that embarks in the responsible calling ofthe guidance and guardance of the youthful mind, mast certainly be qualified for the position or he will fail, in the same proportion as he
lacks qualification to discharge the duties of his
trust.
■*♦
GENTLEMAN'S AND Lli
Silkanrl Cotton Umbroths ;
Muslin and Damask Window Curtains ;
Trunksand Camel Hugs, ot various sixer-? and prices.
BEDS  AND BEDDING.
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES.
Flour by the Barrel ofSacfe;
Corn, '.Vluiat ami U.trley ini_rin.ntitles to suit purchaser.1
Wine* an 1 Liquor. iG vh-ilv-tale.
,Vid a ''   1 .-   '? 1    "! I  '■'..-' bave not room to mention.
In i.'v -1, . ■ ' ■'/ ' ■" :■'!'! in our li tie, for the conifer'
Mid ■: i .. "■'    ■ " 'vi-:. and   if Those who wish to
puroh - rill ' . .■ 1 '.-.- 1 11, tbey will save themselves
riiiv'.iii ■■ 1, 1 '' ;?i i.,-':. over the City, for we
ha-ragottbs HOOD I  1 •■      1   ;i I,sad the prices \ve
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
EL1AS& IJHOTHKR.
MAIN STREET, LOS .ANGELS8.
The highest priio paid lot-1 iui.il nU.-?Taud Cl/li «! hVF.it.
LUMBESt, COUN, Will *■ AT and BARLEY takeuin exchange
for Go^ds,
Lob Aivr''h-s. Decemherl, 1855, t
€%jtm fficnt-jiiiuts.
Pacific Express Co,
^^^^:g-^gHK^M
a?*?.-'*." ^fiimift   i'-.vl itr.  .-^ l_l i.,1. A .. 1 .       will  ' "f . -
SANTA EARBAHA.
MONTEREY,
SAN FRANCISCO,
SACRAMENTO.
STOCKTON
and throughout the Northern "Mines.
&&■ Packages, Letters, i'uvecis ar.dT treasure forwarded
and insured.
lgg~ Collections maile in every part of the State and
Oregon.
Los Angeles, March 6th 1855. ml.O-tf
WELLS FARGO & CO'S
«v
theimeiediale vieiui! v of the Nicaragua and Mai
lip Co ■sOihoe.s, S:.u Vranci.-eo.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF BJARD AT THE
WHAT CHEER HOUSE,
N03. 119 and 121 Sacramento street.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ES JCP n ESS.
A   Joint Stoc*k Company ivltli   a cnpltnl oi
$r3(}0,-JOO,
TT*rTIiL<Il8pat«I» ah Express from  the  City of
VV Los Anireles, hy every steamer, to all parts of California. Oregon, the Atlnu tie Stat e.-t and Europe, iu charge
of regular anil experienced Messengers.
LETT E8S,PAKCELS, PACKAGES and'TREASIJltE
in ivith safetv anu (\iB.
i.d Oommisiuons liihd,
! cprftSU and forivarding
a Al the principal cities
A!,i:XANPEB, Agex
recelTed and convoyed to de^lnut'
patch. Collections made, Order;'
andallhtisiiii*:..- [-. -■ thing to an
bualneae. attended ta  ritb]  on
Sight bfllsofexajhanajepn 1 tired
of the Atlantic states, Oregon an
H. N
Los Angeles, March 24, 1866.
CHEAP    CASH   STORE.
ILich. l*lewmark & Co.,
Next Door to their Old Stand,
COMMERCIAL,   STKEBT,
TT7"OUT,D respect fully iufiirm their fr:
VV   lie generally, that they have
: by every steamer, r
s and the puh-
liaud, .and  are
large and splendid assort-
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
togeth
fashionable
I lie t rtt.de 11
Carriage and BlaeksmiOi Sliop*
By JOHN GOLLER.
LOS  ANGELES   STEEET,
NEAR THE FOOT   OF COMMERCIAL.
THE faubscriher i-o:;pet-t fully in-
fonus thepuWicgsiierally that
go 00.,
51 00..
50 cts..
 PcrWetb,
....PairDny,
 Per Meat*
LODGINGS ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS:
From $3 to $6 Per Week*
From 50 cts. to SI	
.PerKlgM,
N.B.—There are EIGHTY SINGLE ROOMS, Btien1 tfV»j
ftivijishedin the neatest manner, *t from 75 cts. to $1 per
liirlit. and from (6 tn ¥0 per week, ,
Odg- The privilege of FREE BATHS is also extend** ta)tn»
latronsof the house . .
R.  B.  ■\Vi'OI;"\V^l!P. 1'ropriettir-
May, 26.1855. Ko. 2—3_i	
Melakciioly.—Wliat a melancholy spectacle it
is wliea a young man ia seun wandering through
the streets of a strange city, alone in the crowds
solitary ia the multitudes, meeting no extendeil
hand, uo smile of welcome, destitute of money and
friends, and—and—with corns and tight boots on
his feet.
jfcS-'Wur is the life of un editor like the Book
of Keuelations ?
Because it is full of "types and shadows, and t
voice, like the sound of many waters is ever say
ins; to bim—write."
large stock  of CLOTHING of the
asonahlc styles,  selected  expressly io:
ilty and vicinity.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS  ANDSHOES
ofthe most desirable and seasonable utylea.
CARPET BAGS AND TRUNKS.
La dies' ami Citiiitleit.en's Hosiery in great variety,
And a thousand a "tides we have not room to emiiiiern te.
Their former patrons and a generous public are solieitev
to examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
they are determined to keep the hest goods, and the pi-'iees
Don't forget the place, COMMERCIAL ST.,
next door to the old stand. jatlfi
Coaches,Buggies,"Wagons, Carts &c
I'larikni.
rietv ol"
N'ecl-Yo
mer. He has on
n White Oak and
■htntlv 011 hand a
1-, ISpok.es, Felloe;
Ml AT HliTLY ID90I Fill
1 the pub-
MES3SRS. LAZARD & Klt-EMER, wiio a
outut tiiiKAT saciii>'ic!-;.-3, beg leave 1?<
iio who are in want of anything in their .. .„, .„ ,
j ridge for themselves, to convince them that they can buy
(OOda   at   least.  26  per  cent. |OHBi,"eBB  than   any    other
-'tore in town.
LAZARD & KRE1IER
Give us a call anil try.
We beg thetn who are indebted to us to make immedii
piyineiit-herove we are compelled to go' to law,        tnh
HORSE SnOEINGAND
IBlAOlS.-S'ZXlJ.'tlS.lxi.-S
r*ll*hsv        ^naaaaaam
Bpatch.
■anotisbfatichi'K, ,-.^o.i'.\Aoi) with promptm
I'ai-tieulrir ali.enl.ioiL will he civeu tothe
and repair ot I'LO\Vri; HAKitOWH. and othe
uir.ilsi. He liars an fxterndve assortment oil
UK'S Holts, Plow and Spriur; steel, mid othe
..inin__ to the business, tt    numerous to ta
Also, fwenty tons of Blaek&mitb'i
o 0^1. L.
Wi!>. nonebntthaliGst ol' w..rk,aan in 1,1s a«,a,n.   1,
"S °,™r'a.',°'""' ^ "" K"° """■'" " °"'!'»S' li' M
■KISS BOLT.EE.
No. 5-1,
SEW  FEATCRE!!
0-. "VV.  sS-nlli-XT-wu-'s
GREAT PACIFIC DEPOT,
....AND....
GENERAL  AGENCY
/OR THESUPPLY OF CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, STATIOInA
RY, &C.
PAPERS, PERIODICALS, AND BOOKS,
"RECEIVED "WEEKLY BY THE
Mail Steamers
AND EXCLUSIVE EXPRESS—VIA NIC'M ■^'}i'1l.
THE proprietor would respectfully inform Coord:''   -  -
seller.!. tianvasM-rs,  Agents.  Pedlers,  and  Ihe iO     ,
lhat iodepei d.-nl ..f li is vvnerii 1 News]iaper husine^, '"- »*
T.?   'i"    ' . :■  ' .''-{. V,v   ')-ap andMiacellaaeoa"*?;
■        " '   ' Bavins- »e™ °™"F,    .
,,':,,„■',..  aabcjlvn'r
,*aJ,..«;.«""2
hlhrirr.r^ar.siaavrwt"
„„rt..ti.f.ct.-J-»S
Irade. SCIIOOI.. I/1?,"
,, aad ev.rj v""'?
COMMERCIAL AND FANCY ST.',TI0N.4KV
■alar. ... l,o ra,t,a.i,l. ancloalnj CtHI '" 1""
-       -      -        atotl-...latoa,,no».aViho7.|joft„
LoaAnaelea, June 16,1855|
TUSTIOES' BLANKS alwavB
t) Oilicu.
,. Mail via Nicaruagua, by I
irovarnn.ant.
id retail.lapartiuent, Fast I
aataira.
P Eundiaff.'
Tha aphsrvibiT oilers TO LIT l"*/ffi„t
I'.Cll.T COTTAirF, Kiiaatod on the en""»_' l0R.
and 1 opt atePet!, >p tW» eily, »-«b «'" ""
_^_^_^_^_^_H
P'or pariieulara enqn;
O- W1. OhiidsT-
WHOLESALE   AXD   EEfilL   OK.LER   __
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
I« inftlcs *?tar.
atea
UANUFACTURER Of
TIH,  SHEET"JR0N_AW  COPPER  WARE,
L*» Ang*l«i Btwiela,'
Los Angtlrs-
P, C, WILLIAMS,
At the old stand of J. G. Nichols,
Main "Street,.
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
AND PRODUCE.
Ca*S. B. JOBM60N. S. I
.lotiiitioii & AJLtaniaon.
Saccestors  to   Alexander   •&    Utel-hi
W
MERCHANDISE, Main U..'l.„,An„
ALEXANDERS & BANNING,
FORWARD!!, "I & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAN PEDRO AND LOS ANGELES OAL
Lo. Angolea   Aaj-aat 25, i8r,5, »„. ,._.,
AUG. W. TIMIS.
Perwardiftg and remraissioji Blcrrhant
San Pjbduo and Los Asgblbs, Cal.,
H. UEitU, A^eiK, T,«n   Augel««.
Blacksmiths and Carriage Makers,
S^OS AJKOBliKH STREET,
Next  door  to   0.   W.   Childs'   Store
&T Bj their
LOS ANGELES,
'ta ye shall fc?
thera.-®n
X. the public gon«r*tly, that he
i
 .riis ANtl
^^^^ .  pill oontiuue to sell
IDS   OF   EVERY   KIND  CHEAP.
Uld  Siatnl  on
COMMERCIAL   STREET.
ALSO-Tkat he ia now carejina on the     .,
WsdiatiBeg Sushi oss j£
lotiee,  ia  tap
""' l;^l-h,"; !f'f> Saturday,  i„,v
BaiUdlng, Utklo Btreet, by
WILLIAM   A.   WALLACE.
il»'.
ripth
.FlreDollaw
AArertUcmeritt inserleil :il Twe lltillar- per nqui...  ...  .„..
iue« fot the .*iri>i insertion, anal Oae DollAr per pquftre for
Tf'.ii ssboequ«n1 Insertion.   T»rms, Cask.
Trail.ilein »alv«-;ttoem«ntB mast be ii,i\.i toy In sil»«uce
toiiiwure attention,
KO eemijiiiiiiciiiiijii U aalmtuable "ver a ltd it ro u s ilf nature, unless the real an lli or or writer in luiomi.
;(-;:(« of ttie "Col Angeles Jstar.
iii]y:j_entlt*iuon ara autborizetl A^enti-for the
ivheuce fell tuaases rather than Hikes of euovj bat toooae ol th«mdid ali« nmobsAA i Ij e least
and soon all distiocUoa bet#een land an.!.-.!:;,- waa eaoourag«meot   Her iiiottnT olteo Implored a«t
lost,    Iii vain aliii Vladimir try  lu  Iind   liis  way, tu chouso a husband ; buL  Btlfl isi 11• m11v tkook   hfit
horse wt at oa at randoia, someUmo.-a clivnijinjr (n'mi.   Vlmliniir wus no moi-o; in- expirctl ai Mu-*-
The folio
Thokab Bintnicac..
QioltQi Rk-k, "'
Messrs. K.\ox .t  Whisti tn
8.  S. THOMP80S
Cot.. Ih, Th.iwps-ox
Cipt. Wa. Mabdk *",
Ooi, Jaossosr     .  ,
D-aifitaD. A. THO»ig...,'..*,"
Ltosu M. JiooiB	
I. Gl.KNS	
.. Son Gabriel,
...S'an Gabriel.
, ..Monte.
.. .Monte,
... Montr-,
..Tejtti: Iteservaiion.
. ..San Hr.rnaritini).
...Xten JSertianliui,.
..Son  Diego,
..Santa liarbara.
lest ina.nner, ahtlftt the roosi reasonable ...a,,,,,
*ST \F.W OljOTSiltttji made to oi'iler  in   the  :
mt anal mo.-it f.v-hi<>u;tMc: styles.
$ar AU  kiadu of It'll-fv-Wnrf.- riMlifn^ on  ]
■■ ---ity per ueut. cheaper than thev emi be bought »t
r otcusd tu the city. nil,].
-oth
IS 111 m il
3RL £X 1 "t> X:ti. 3S3 xrx exrwo aQi.
(Don Luis   Vigne's Building,)
SA IVES NOTICE tothe hancheroe and (HfttWrna t.i tfafs
\X vicinity that, lie wiil s.ivc the iiii;li(.-?«t ^rioe for it ides.
<7ii?,'*, Shir}> and 'AoiU .iffctiw. and for  Wool.
bett~ I.i"i*rnl ao v;iiijus luiuie mi nuiiii.aota for tbe collli;l_;,
cl«v et Wool.
Loa AjigsW, February 9,1S58. tf
Wa % JT^kJHh,
ATTORNEY Sf COUNsELLdR AT LAW,
"y^TiL-'aatteutl (..„...,.„.  , „„
Vtf    cn.?e.    (Jfllce—In HOWE'S BLOCK
»*_	
in   tipaninh laitK'tiaj.'e
].U,n to
n  HOW „„,
loghly aequtiiuteU  '
at rusted to hii
ith the trench
apl2 2^
C. K, TliOM. C. SIMS.
THOM & SIMS,
Attc^neys & Counsellor*' at Law,
01TFICE OiV MAIS STSEET,
pposite the Bella Union Hotel. |
BENJAMIN S. EATON,
Attorns-/ and Caunsgilor at Lav?
Main Street, Temple's  Block,
LOS ANQ'El.BS.
ALEXANDER UiBSON.
JUSTIOK   OF   TIIE   PEACE,
OFFICE 0.Y MAI.Y STREET,
OnDositethe U. S. Hotel.
O. OliOOBaiJl^all,
WATCHMAKER   &   11 OO KS E L L E R.
COMMEKCIAL STEEET,
Los Angeles, Cal.
COUUTY ETjaVSYOS'S. OFFICE.
ON- Mala stroot,   oppo^ito   J.   li.   Nichols, uew   hold
baildlng.
H- HANCOCK. Corvay SfavKi-oa.
tifiO. IIA NSO.V. liaaoTY.
o« \agalaa. April 28.1858. No  ,i0~H
UlisftHanrciis,
"" THS  SK«W 8TCB.1I.
A TALE PHOM  THE KUSSIAN OF PalUSHKIN'K.
About tbe year 1811- a period eo memorable in
tbe history of Rupcia—tha?re lived on hi/. tli,mfiin
of Neaartdof s rich proprietor nai^e-j Gatriio-
vitch. Ho whb noted for his kind disposition anal
hospitable habits. Kin house was at all timer
open to liis fria-ntU and neighbors', wbo resorted
there in the eveni,._,:"»— the elder (Hies, iu order to
enjt*ty :. quiet i;ame of cards with their host and
his wile Petrowiia; the younger in the hope of
k't-ininp the good graces of Wari. a fair girl of
sevaiiteeii, the only Child aad beTresfi of G*bri]o-
fltch.
Marl usea to read Frenob ramaDoei-, and an ttie
iiatnrii. and necessary ooaaequenoe, was deeply -a
lore. The ohjt'ct of her aflfection waa an airiest j
pettofleeB enaign belonging to the aeighbopood
sod then at home on leave, who returned h^r love
with equal ardor, It la scarcely ne^esttaryto add,
tlv-t the young lady'» parents had siriotly tbrliid-
den her tw think of f-nch an »lliauce; a:a( wban-
ever they met the lover, they received pra v.ith
about that -*moiiiit of friettdHaeea w/cii they
would have bsatowed on an »«-oo) ajottwoi taxes.
Our young lovera, however, maaagedj? keep uj'
a correspondence, and nsed to meet iwseoret bei
neaib the ahadow of the piae-grovejbr the old
chapel. On theie occanion.-a, they, xyf nurse, vowed eternal cpiifltancy, aoou»a«l fate ofpjust ri^ar,
and formed various projects. At lei|t!i thvy ua-
turally came to tbe conclu«:on that a tbe will o!
cruel parents opposed their marriagi they mi^lit
very well accomplish it io aecuet/ It waa the
young gentleman who fifst pronodded thi.-. pro-
pos-ition. and it was toest tavor&w received by
the young lady.
The approach of winter put a B
terviewa, but their pori'espoadei
increased Irequenqy wn'. "tervor,
letter** Vladimir Nicole pitch eo.'ij;
te leave her home, nud c wrwteat
ringe.    '• We will disappear
ip to thrr in-
'..* 00   v'aa
U eaeh g, hi*
■A his beloved
■•> vri v.it.' mar-
For» i hurt
HOME   MANUFACTORY,
MMX   r-.TKEET,
OPPOSITE TEMPLES BLOCK.
Poy & Brother,
Saddle asid  Harness Makers,
.   —istuntly on hantl >uu>uitiiiciit
___ SADBIiES,   RA HN ESS,
msm B1UBLKH,   WHIPS, COIiABS,
SAOD],)-: WARE, Ac.
are also prepared to oxt'euto all kindw of work io t
t Mii* ahfii-te-ii iin.-i-ihle notice. gk
„.„.:.._   1...   -?   ~-.:r...-i-    -aa ^p|.
Aiiitpi'rioi- lot ol" Ciilii'tiniu  BiltK
 ,—'8 altt-av.i ir
intl!> '54 If   ilfcS
LOS   ANGELES   ST A R
lul) printing (f«taWJ8|mit
main st:;;-;i^t, (HaBonic Ball BuOdingO
i*F=pf';l
The proprietor of  tlie Loa Angelea StaL, 	
liiliy Inform his   frlendu i:ml   tin.  public,  tliat   h_ ..„,
^unt receivetl a large and rarled asaortmeul of now materi
Al, -j..id is  ai-AY nr tip at'fil to ox ecu to the 'hUowiiijr tlusiirir
tiom of
PLAIN AND FANCY
•TOB x»z^3LKra?x3sro-.
in tlte beat atyle oi tbe Art.
ulars
Books.
Pamn hie ts, ^—,
BHIHeaila, Deeds,
Label*, Nbtos,
Posters, Billets,
Or any ncher dencriiition of
tsrp
Law Blanks,
Bills of Ex-Bang
Bank Oheoks
PrograraaieB,
Bills of Fare.
'fintitigthal.   niir;.   !.,■ ilo.sircd
tiuifc ; then one aliraj', we-.-.ill   l.i M   Ihr-riv;   cn-
Biuveii at your "oweofu feet, whotoucbed at our
heroic coo&ltincy. will exclaim :,'CliilJivi;, eome
to our anus!"   For.a long tiartfari hefiita"Kd.
At length it was agreed, that uulcerUi.) daj i lie
should ac* appear at sapper, I retire early to
ht^r room, ou the pretext of a   Bent   headaohe.
Her waiting-maid was in the seot and they were
both to slip out through the bac loor, near whioh
they would Iind'.ledges waiting' co.\ivey them to
tbe chapel of Jadrino, about lb rersta distant,
where Vladimir and the priest tjtild await them-
Having made preparations, at written a lung
tsttei of excuse to her parents, fci retired at an
;arly hour to iter room.    Durinths day. she had
complained of a headache,  whi) certainly  wa
more ihan a pretext, for  uervo/"""Xcitement in'
made her really ill. Her falher/d mother wataJ-
■d her teuda^rly, and constantly'-k<-d ber : '■ Ibw
do J< u feel now, Mari;   are y1 still BufleriijJ V
Theii* fond Bolicitude went t'-be young prl's
heart, and with the approach1' evening her agitation increased.    At dinner/*3 ate QotfailM, and
booh afterwards rose to take^'e of her ntrents.
Tbey embraced ber, ami acfiBB l0 tbei1 usual
custom, gave her their   'king.      Mtui conld
scarcely refrain from sobbj    w''ea ehera'ached
he'r chamber, she threw ylf into au ajin-ehaiL',
and wept aloud.   Her m^mafd tried to oou-
aole aud cheer her and ffy$* eucceedfd.
Thfi-t; was a soow Bt/ thHt ,li.-tlt: {he "'ind
howled outside the lit' a"(1 *«ok tba-windows.
The young girl, ho*/' as H0011 as ihc b<™*6-
hold had retired la*/** wr»»pped herself up in
thick mufflings. a«/IoWed *& hcr ma'd carry.
iug a valise, gain/6 ouk'r do0i"- They found
a sledge, drawn l/rt'e hor^- awaiting them ;
and having got j'1- ttlLJ started otTat, a rapid
pace. We will * fehsm l0 P»"'«ue their J0Qr-
ney, while we^'^ Vladiu.ir.
All that daymd b('en actlfely employed. In
the morning, 'ul visited the Priest u' Jadrino,
in order to af6 ffItb b:iu about performing
the ceremo-/llld lben 8e* o!l" t0 l"'0Clir*' the
neoessary r8868" ■'*'" i]:''1 acquaintance to
whom ht^^dnima6.'*«■'"■» a halfway offlder,
who willi/CO!IS{-'nIo<;i'" wba1 llu wished. '■ Such
anadvenr' be8a^> "reminded him pleasantly oi tb/8 oJ l,iw 3'outii.'' He prevailed on
Viadiiu/li!rija'u with him, promising to nru-
sure ftr !'u" °"JI r '''v0 ff'tneaaajs. Accordingly tl/flPL:ar''d at dillll,!1' tbe geometrician
Sch
ivor heaps ol snow,sometimes falling Into ravines.
,lpi flvery moment the sledge wus in Imminent danger
ol being up.1?1;: and, in addition, ttw pleasantoon-
viotton forced itself ou Vhiiiimi:- tha* be had losi
!;irH way. The wood of JadnQo was nowhere to be
seen ; and after two hours ol this sort ol work,tbe
poor horne was ready to drop from laf-ijue.
At length a sort of dark Una became viable in
front; be urged his bone onwards, and round bim-
self on tlie borders of a fcBest, "Oh I" ba exclaimed, "lam all right now ; I shall easily find
my way now lo Jadrino." He entered the forest,
of which the branches were so thickly interlaced
that the snow had not penetrated through them,
and the road was easy to follow. The horse pricked up his ears, and went on readily, while Yladl*
mir felt his **pirits revive.
However, as tbe"? say in the fairy tales, be went
on and oo, and yet could noi Una Jadrino, His
pcor, tired steed wiib '.he utmostdiffiuii!ty dragged
him to ihe other side of the FbttSl j and by ihe
Unit be arrived there, the storm had ceased and
the moon shone out. N» appcar*:ce, howerer, of
Jadrino; before bim extended a large plain, to-
wai'ais thi centre of which tbe poor traveller descried a cluster of four or five Ileuses. He hastened tpwardn the nearest, and descending from
the sledge, knocked at the witubw. A small door
in the shutter opened, and thewhito beard of an
old man appeared.
•• What do you vant?"
*■' Id it far to JadrinaP'
;'Jadrino!    About ten verst,'
At this reply, Vladimir telt lite a criminal condemned to execution.
"Can yam," said he, "' furnish me with hones.
to go tbern?"
■■ We bave no horses."
" Well, then., a guide ; I will give him whatever
be a,-1!;;*."
■■ Walt, then," said the old man ; '" I'll send you
any so.;."
Tbe window was carefully doa-rd, and a lonsid-
able time elapsed.   Vladimir,whose impatience
beaaame quite uncontrollable, kaooked again loud"
ly at the shutter.
Tbe old man reappeared,
'• What do you want ?"
" Your sou."
" He's coming : he is dressing himself. Are you
colti ?   (Jome iu and warm yotmelf."
" No, uo ; send out your sou."'
At length a young lad, with * stout stick in
his hand, made bis appear*.nee, ani   jid the way
across the snow-covered plain.
■■ Wunt o'cWf: is in" a>ked VlaJinair.
" Day will soon break."
Tin? sun's rays, indeed, h*d begun to gild the
east, and thfl village oocka were crowing at Jad-
Tiv obureh door was otewd, Vladimir,
having paid and dismissed his guide, battened
rn., : - • the piifst's dwelling. What wae he alxmt
to hear J
bet ta Brat enquire what was goingon in tbe
,iiiijv>ii of the master oi Nenaradof. Ju*t oo*
li .,' at all. In the morning, the husband uud
wife got up us usual and went into the m ting'
r.iriii—C.irit-i Gabrilawtob in his wroileB vest
ti;:, his night-cap, aud Petrownain ber dressing*
fea was served, and Gabria I sent a maid to in*
qrite i'oi- Mwri. The girl returned with a message
tat her young mistress had passed a restless
light, but tbat she now felt bet er and was cam-
.ug down. Iu a few minute,.* Mari entered and
itjini.ir.ic-'d her parents.
" How do you feel my poor little one?" asked
ber father.
" Better,'' w s the answer.
The day passed ou as usual; but towards evening Mari became very ill and feverish. The family
physician wits .summoned from the nearest town,
and when he arrived he found bis patient iu a
high fever. During fourteen days she continued
on the brink ofthe grave.
Nothing was known of her nocturnal flight, as
the waiting maid, for her own sake, was prudently
[lent ou tbe Bubjeof ; nor did any of the other ■
accomplices, even after having drank wine,breathe !
a word ou the subject, eo much did all parties
dread the wrath of Gabriel Mari, however, dor
tagJier-delirium, raved so incessantly about Vladimir, tbat her mothor could not tliitiht tbat ber
"dlnesa waa caused by love. She and her husband
consulted BOme of their friends  on   i!ie imlij.rrt; !
cow on   the eve of the day the   Kreiicb entered
that city. To Mari, his nn'inoty seemed sacred:
she treasured up the bonks they had read togethOI,
liis drawings, nnd tin* notes he  had written Eu ber
everything licit could perpetuate tae remembrance ofthe unhappy young nun.
About that time a war, glorlOQS for our eounlry.
ended. The triumphant regiments relnmetl from
ili« frontiers, an I   tlie peop.e rushed  in crowds to
h done are respeotfu
iRSft . I'^Hl SALE, -
2 Wine and Aguaiilientct
ith his moustaches and spurs ; and the
(tain Ispravnik, a lud of seventeen, who
son o r '
, «/ntered the uhlan corps. Both promised
y,j to stand by him lo the hist- and the
. jjAver, having cordially embraced his three
fr *'"" '
i'
Tho Stihncr ber oftor       ..^.,.,v H
citj, f')r the benefit of whom it m;i.y C0HCt.rn. ,iud « .       ...        .   ,
•onable'terms /storm  commenced with  viole
MOO gallons ol California ^V'laic and 400 galIon»'y trace oi the road disappeared.       »„...,
°£ AK«ardlent^^ ^ ^^   .^ ^ ^^ ^ fl ^^ ^^  ^
r*w».frf
retunnjd lo his dwelling, in order to com
is  preparations.    Hatiog despatched .,
7t on whom he could rely wilh a sledge for
ibe himself got into a oue-hnrse sledge, ami
L'd for Jadrino. Scarcely hud he eel out, when
itorm commenced witb violence; and soon
The entire
and, as the result ef that conference, it was unan
monsly decided tkat Mari wafl destined to marry
theeusigu—that One cannot avoid one's fate—that
riches do not insure   happiness—and  otber line
uasiiue of the same kind.
The invalid recovered. Vladimir, during her
sickness, had usver appeared at the house; nnd
determined that his unexpected good fortune should be announced to him—th-t lie should
be told be was'now free to marry his beloved.—
What was the asttralshment of the proud owners
of Nenaradof. when thej received in ceplya letter
from the young ensign, in which be declared that
be would never eater thefr dwelling again, and
prayed them to forget au Unhappy being, for whom
dealt was the only rdugc.
A few days afterwards, they learned that Vladimir had rejoined the army.    It art-  in 1812.    No
on?' ever mentioned his name to Mari, nor did sh
berteif allude to him iu any way.    Two or litre
months claused,  and  one  day she .saw  Iii:-; nam
greet them. The ofliah-rs wbo bad sat out rs mere
BtrippltagK, earn"? Imek with slairn martial countenances, their i-rave breaaia oovered with orders.- -
Time of Ln60ioeable glory !    Hww tbe  heart of a
Iliissniu 111 en bounded at lbe name ot his country.
, A colonel of hussars, named Voiirmiu, wearing
in liis liution hole Iin' Craws of St. George, and on
his lace an interesting patents**^ came to speinl tt
few months' leave of nb,«ence on his estate, which
joined lhat where Mari was r«sid.ug. The young
girl received him with far more ibOW of laa'or than
she had hitherlo beslowcd upon any of her victors-
Tiiey ra-sumbled each other in many particulars;
both were^iantl-oui'*. plea-flag, intelU't:lii;ti, --ilent
and reserved.    There was a speolea of mystery in
the demeanor of /ourmin, which ptquaad the oorlo*
aitv and excited the interest of the heirfss. Ue
videutly admired her, paid her every possible at*
teutiou-—why did lie never speak of love I Se had
;ici[iiired a habit of liiing hifi bright dark a?yes on
hers, halt in reverie, and half with an expression
that seemed to declare the approach ot a deoialve
ex-planalion. Alrendy the neighbors spoke of (lu?
marriage as a decialed business ; and Petrowiia rejoiced at the thought tbat ber daughter would Bt
length bave a husband worthy of ber.
One morning, when the good lady was seated En
her drawing-room, Vouiinin entered and enquired
for Marl.
" She is in tlie garden." replied Petrowiia.—
i- You will find her there, if you wish to see her.''
Tbe colonel went out hastily; and Petrowna,
making the sign of tlig cross, mur ured loha?rself,
" God be praised 1 I hope everything will be arranged to-day."
Voormlii found his lady-love drepsod in white,
seated beneath a tree, close by a lake, with a book
on ber knee, like any heroine of romance. After
the interchange ofa few common place sentence."..
Vouriiiin, with considerable agitation, told her
lhat lor a long lime he htd been alesirous of opening bis mind to her. aud now prayed ber to listen
to bim for a few momenta, .She closed her book,
and cust down In-r eyes in token of assent.
"I love you!"' exclaimed Vuuruiiu—"I love
you ardently !:'
Mari bent down her head a little more.
"I bave committed the im prudence of seeing
you, of listening to yam, every day." (.Mari recollected the first letter of Si. Pieux ) '■ Now it
is too lata' to resist my destiny. The memory of
your sweet face and gi ntle voice will form henceforward the joy and the torture of my existence ;
but I have a duty ta> fulfill towards you.   I most
reveal to y u a strange secret, which places between us an insurmoi.ntable barrier.-''
■'Tiiiii. barrier," murmnred Mari, "has always
ejflated.    I   (inIti never have become your wife."
"I know," replied Vimrmiu  in a   low voice,
that   you   have   lovtal ;   but death, and   three
years of mourning Deareft Marl, oo not take
irom me my last consolation ; do not deprive me
ofthe happiness Oi thinking that you might have
, mint?, if not"	
'"Hush!"  cried Mari.    "OeaSfi, 1 conjure you ;
you pierce me to the heart."
'* Yes, I have tbe consoling thought tlmt you
would have been mine. ISut I am the most unfortunate of men—I um married l'1
Mar: raised ber a.yes with a look of amasseoient,
'■I am married," resumed the colonel—" married these lour years, and I neither kimw who my
wife is, uor where she is, uor whether I shall ever
meet ber."
What can you mean ?     What is the mystery (
But go on, I beg of you—I will  tell you  afler-
rda "—
Here, then," said the colonel, "are the facts.
In the year 1«12,1 was going to Wilna, to jo n my
regiment.   I arrived late ono evening al a eta tf 00,
and had just given oi'd'TS to  hare the hor-es immediately harnessed, when BUd lettiy there arose a
violent snow storm.    The master of the house nnd
the postillion both strongly advisa.'il me to defter
my journey ; but, temper or no tempest,  I  wus
resolved it) push on.    The pOStfllfon  took  it inio
head that he could shorten the way by  cross-
| iug a river whose banks lie knew very well. However, he missed the right lord, and brought me to
a place which was totally ntraUge to him.     Th(,
storm continued to rage, but at length we deeoried
a distant light.   Ebaateoed towards it, and found
myself outside a church, wbenoe the light proceeded.   Tbe door was open.   Sledges were waiting outside, and several persons Were standing in
the porch. One of them called to me ; " This nay I
This way!' I got out out of my sledge, and entered the church. One ofthe people in the porch
said :
In the name of ilea ven,  what  bus <!.Gained
?     The bride lias fainted, aud we WOTS all on
the point of returning bome."
■■ Half bewildered and half amused, I resolved
to follow up the adventure. tndat*d, J was allow
ed no time to delilicjntc, fyv my Impatient friends
hurried me Into the interior of the ohuroh, wbioii
was faintly lit up by two or three tordii':-.    A girl
tbe iin?'" men who were present went so nuicb occupied about her, tlmt they scarcely glaiieed al
me ; besldea*, the light, as I have said, was -. <ry
dim, and my huad was enveloped in the   lur   hood
ol my travelling-pelisse,
'■ In a few moiue-i is we were mirrieal."
': BmbraoS such other." said one oi the witnesses. My wife turu-d ber pale fan toward me.
Fair an instant she xrn/j.-d us it petrilicd, theu, tailing baekwards, nhe exclaimed :
'■ ll is not bfl I    It is not be .'"
" Out of tbe church I riir-hed. before tbe astotind-
ad priest aud the bndal-purly had time to think
of arresting my (light. 1 jumped into the .ledge,
and 1000 left all pursuit behind."
■• And, ' said Haft, " did yam ever ascertain what *
in I'ltnir nf that poor woman '."'
" Never. I do not know the name of the village
where I was married, uor can I recollect that of
the station where I iast stopped. At that time, no
litile iiiipee innee did fati-ach to hit criminal toll"
ly   lhat whan all danger of pursuit was over, I
i'il asleep m thsaledge, ami did not awake nodi
I (bund myasll ut -umiinT uetioa.    The Mmu
wbom I hail with uie was lulled iu buttle, so that
eva'ry clue seems lost by which I might discover
the scene of tbat folly which I low ci'piatc ho
dearly.''
Aluri turned bt;r pale face fully towards him,
and seized hid hands.
" What!" crical Vounnin :  "was it you*"
" Don't you recognize ma V
A long aud close embrace was tbe reply.
--[Chambers Journal,
Tm-: Rev. Or. K. a half century ago, was a die-
tinguisba;al minister iu Connecticut, lie had a
negro, Cato by name ; yet so little of (be philoso
piier Was Cato, that it was tloubtful whether lo
call bim a wag or a fool. It came to pan one day
that a grocer had been emptying some casks of
the settlings of cherry rum, and a number of hogs
in the street had ealen of tbe cherries till some
were daggering about, some were drunk in the
gutter, ami all of them wa*re showing themselves
the worse for liquor. Cato MV tbeir dreaalful
State, and called lo Iheir master at the loot of tbe
Stabs I '• Blaster—Doctor, do please come ha;re !"
The Doctor came at the call, and looked out where
Cato pointed at the drunken quadrupeds, and asked, " Well, what?" Cato lifted up both his hands,
and with much emotion cried out, "Master, master, only loo'*:—poor human nutur.'"
OooBTBurua of Lira.—William Win's letter to
bis daughter on the "small sweet oourteaie* of
life." contains a  passage from which  a deal   of
happiness might be learned :   '■ I want to tell you
r secret, Tin-way to make youi'M?ll' pleasing to
others is to show that you care fair them. The
Whole world is like the -Miller Mansfield, 'who
eared fbr nobody—no. not be—because nobody
Cared for him,'    Aod the whole world   will serve
you so, if you give ihem the same cause.   Let
every   one, therefore,  set?   that  you alo  care   for
them, by showing them what Sterne ao happily
tails tbe small courtesies in winch  Ihere is no pft*
rade, whose voice fs too still to tease, aod whioh
man!fast themselves by tender and aflbctlonaie
looks, antl little kiud aots a»f atteotion, giving
others ths preference Ed every little sujoyment al
the luble, iu tbe lield, walking, bitting, or stand-
A*j AuataoAK Qoubv,—Tbe Princess tfurst, wifj
Oflriieien Mural, who will probably soot) w ar the
crown Of Naples, fs a native of Charleston, & C,
being n din:ct desoeodaot, oo the mother's side of
Landgrave Smith, one of the old  Culunlftl   Qobtes,
and am Hb9 father's side, the tenth in ths regular
descent from Alexander, Sftb Lord Lovat of Scotland, Major   Thomas   Fraser,  ber   liiil,er,   hnviiig
been an officer in the Ilritisb army—bul after i''o
peace,remained iu Oharleatoa ami married Ann
ti 'iight-m   .Smith -his   father,    Aiigusios  1'niser,
married his auiislol J an Praser, tba smUit ni Gmn,
Fraser, who Iel   at Sarati g i.
Anot'T Wiuskkiw.—"Of all things," sa;s the
Dublin Un.versity Magazine, "avwial a vulgar
whisker." This is of various kinds. A short,
scrubby, indomitabie red whicker, in a vulvar
whisker ; a weal;, fuzzy, white, moth ealen. iiioul.
ily whisker, isa vulgar whicker j a twisting, twining,  Bentfmeutul, cork-screw ofa whisker,  is a
vulgar whisker; a big, btaok, bluff. brutai-looL*
ing whisker, isa vulgar whisker ; a mathematical,
methodical, masttsr-ofarts-Ioal diagram ofa whisker, is a vulgar whisker. Whatever Is not one yf
these, will do.
Revolutionary Aheoootsv—'• It was once
my power to have shot Gen. Washington I" said _
British soldier to ao American, as Uwy were ,1. ■
cussing tbe events of the groat struggle at cou-
I'iinliu: of peace, " ivliy did you not shoot b^n
ii.eu,'''' o«ked the Amerloau. " 3t*ou ought tu bave
done so for the benefit of your countrymen." Ths
death of Washington would not have been lor
their benefit," replied the Englishman. " for we depended upon bim to treat our prisooors kindly ;
and, by heaven .'   We'd SOODOf have shot BO) offioW
of our own."—R'voiiitioiiiit <i Ht mintscencett,
iu
T''°f." "" f-SI   lh0 »«*»»wh. had d&tto"   >™s6a,tcd„„uiu„;ili„tl,ai,gw  ,tl,il
who were mortally wounded. She fainted, and
haa! a relapse of fever, from which she slowly recovered.
Not long*afterwards, h*er father died, leaving
her the reversion of his whole property.   Wealth, j       *-"• wc»,u uf '
however, bronghi ber uo cousoiation* she wept j wplied I giddily
with her mother, uud vowed never to leave ber.—      ' ""
Tiiey left their residence at Nenaradof, and took
up their abode on nnothsi estate.   Numerous suit"
ors thrcuged acouud ths neb and lovely bclroto
At length," said the latter :   " God be praised
that you are come !    My mistrssawos neuriiyiui
An old Driest appruached, and said : *• ^bali
we begin V
U. begin by all means,  my toverem
'■Bv Hook ob ar Ckook,*' owes Its origin w ihe
vj-v.'ti Qrs at Loudon, which consumed loor buu-
itrod streets.     Alter the lil'O had burned oui   [WO
i surveyors aamed Uwk and I irouk wers appointed
| iu uoertaia, as hxy as practicable, the limits ol tbe
pramfsss "u wbiob tbo uuildiugs stood,   tf auy
despaired Of securing bis premise:., he w.ts ooo-
foled  witb the renuuk,   " VoUfU get it by Uotik
or by Crook."
Auosq lbs many good thioHa iu the variegated
tnemoil - of liei. 8 duoy Hm tb Is the fotiou iu« .
When you ineei. with aeglHCt, tot i*.  Kot-r you
w exertion instead ul mortify iug yuur pride.   I i I
ciiexei'iion insted  	
'■ Thiy issisted ihe young girl tori* f she seem- nboht lessouiug those defects whioh exposa
cd vry pretiy.   Through a. lea iiy unite uupjiruoi - uegleot,  and Improve those exoclleuoies ahiob
uble, and, as it now seems to mc, JocouceivabJu, I command atttatiofi and rosinKit,'1    Tbi* ia ouioU
aJvitucod bcs.de her to the alta:.   Hei eei*i Q_i;-_aU kul t.i. .ct.
i.