»
1
LA ESTRELLA
Este periódico se publica todos loa Silbados en
pimliid du los Angele-', e» frente de la casa de D
Alejandro liell, pot
M.  ¿D. B RUNDÍ GE.
SuscHircioNiss: lil Drecio déla suscripción.eadl
pesos al afio pagándolos adelantados
Loí avisos se ....
cuadrado do odio
por cada una de 1
B p*
azon de dos pesos por cada
ría primera vez, vun peso
siguientes.
£1 Talle de Jo*afut.
El Valle de Josafat llamado tambicn en la
•escritura valle del rey, valle de Mclquisedec,
ote, se halla próximo y en la parte oriental de
Jerusalen, eatendiendo.se del Norte al medio
dia, ea decir, entre el monte de los Olivos y el
de Marin. Por el centro de dicho valle pasa cl
torrente de Cedrón, que se seca en algunas
apopas del año, y presenta el agua rojiza en loa
tiempos de Ilubia.
Entre este famoso valle euya tradición católica es bien conocida de nuestros lectores, fue
.donde el rey de Sudouia buscó a Abraham para felicitarlo por su victoria alcanzada sobre los
cinco reyes, y tomó luego el titulo do Josafat,
porque el rey de este nombre lo eligió para au
■sepultura. El valle de Josafat parece haber
hervido siempre de cementerio al pueblo de Je-
rusalen, pues so encuentran en el monumentos
de low tiempos mas antiguos y de los mas mo
darnos. Los judíos esparcidos en toda la au -
perlicie de ia tierra hacen lo posible por ir a
depositar sus cenizas al lado de sus padres. Los
.cedros que hizo plantar alli Salomon, la sombra
del templo que cubi ia parto del vallo, el torentc
que lo atravesaba, los cánticos dc David y las
lamentaciones de Jeremías quo resonaron en
aquel paraje, todo contribuía a dar aquel terreno el aspecto triste y pacifico de las tumlaa.
.Jesucristo después lo consagró de nuevo a los
dolores, empezando allí su pasión, y derramando para lavar nnostras culpas las lagrimas que
habia vertido David para espiar sus propios
errores.
Focos nombres hay en oí mundo que inspiren a la vez pensamientos tan halagüeños y
terribles como el misterioso valle de Josafat,
donde segun ol profecía Joel deben presentarse
un din todos los hombres ante et juez inexorable : ': Congregabo omnos gentes, et deducán
•eaa in vallen Jusaphat et disceptu.be cum eis
ibi." Natural es, dice el padre Nan, que el
honor de Jesucristo sea reparado públicamente
en el sitio donde ha sufrido tantas afrentas, y
que el pronuncie justamente una sentencia
contra los hombres que le crucificaron injustamente.
El aspecto del valle do Josafat, ya lo hemos
dicho, es triste; su lalo occidental es una mon
taña de greda que sostiene los muros góticos
de la ciudad desde oondo se ve Jerosalen : su
parte oriental oonüna con el monto de los Oi
vos, y con la llamada del Escándalo, mons O-
ffensíonis, nombre que ee la dio recordando la
idolatría de Salomon. Estas dos mon -'ao que
están casi tocándose, presentan igualmente un
color rojo y sombrío, y tienen algunas viñas,
algunos olivos salvajes, capillas oratorios y
mezquitas arruinadas. En el fondü del valle
■e descubre un puente de un solo ojo, arrojando
sobre el Cedrón. Las losas del coman teño
de losjudios están esparcidas al pie déla montaña del Escándalo, bajo la población árabe da
Silvé, siendo difieil distinguir las tapias do esta
villa dc los sepulcros de quo se encuentran Codeadas,
Tres antiguos monumentos, el do Absalon, el
de Josafat y el de Zacarías se ostentan en aquel
campo de destrucción. Ala tristeza de Jeru-
«alen de donde no se levanta ninguna corriente
de humo, ni sale ningún ruido, a la soledad de
las montanas, donde rara vsz so ve alma vivien
te, al desorden de las tumbas me.,io abiertas y
destrozadas hay que agregar otras mil cosas
del mismo caráetrr quo todas contribuyen a
inspirar pensamientos lúgubres, como si la
trómpela del juicio sé hubiera hecho oir ya
comvoeando a los muertos al valle de Josafat.
Desde que Chatcaubriad escribió esta fiel y
magnifica descripción, ningún cambio se ha
verificado en aquel desolado lugar; siempre se
vo t¿l mismo terreno árido, ¡a misma vegetación
tostada; solo algunos millares de losas se han
aradido a los millones que ya cub
cementerio israelita.
Laa tumbas de Absalon, de Josafat y do Za
carias son monumentos del bajo imperio romano,
Exjgenciadkmoc-ratica. —Un nobío chasque
ado, buen muchachoy du cuustiiiiibres sencillas,
nos ba comunicado una profunda esquela que
le ba dirijido una Miss de alto copete residente
en esta ciudad Hacemos de ella (de la esquela)
una traducción litera!, para que-se vea hasta
donde ae van haciendo exigentes ciertas niñas
de lo que aquí se ¡lama la "aristocracia del bacalao" (cod fish aristocracy);
"Carlos: .Siento haber correspondido ni
nmor qua V. me lia declarado ; creo que es V.
indigno de él. Me pareció al principio que ¡su
alma era simpática y nada vulgar ; que sus as -
piracioues eran nobles eomo las mías, y no pie
beyas ; que sus costumbres eran como las raías
fashionables y de buen tono. Me ba engañado
V. y me ba engañado. He sabido que va V. a
los salones donde concurre la gente común, y
nunca a los espléndidas de I'roadway, siempre
llenos de 1 > mas uristooríitieo de Nueva York.
También sé que en ve/ de ir a la ópera asiste
V. con notable preferencia al teatro de líowery
ó al democrático Museo de Barn una, donde no
va ninguna persona de la buena sociedad. Por
iodos e«tos motivos, no puedo prolongar por
Otas tiempo mis relaciones con V. Olvídeme
como ya le ha olvidado su obediente servidora,
- Elisa.
{La Crónica di N. 1.)
aquel
fiéS**' Ahora que todo el mundo sabe que los
rusos   y lo*) turcos ee están batiendo, ia gente
vuelve a ocuparse otra vez de las mesas que ha
blan y de loa espíritus.     A falta de oposición y
dc   política, los salones tendrán espíritus Ocles
y subordinados que se aparecerán en olios como
sombras chinescas.    Será una verdadeía histo-
¡u mágica del pasado, donde cada cual vendrá
a confutar sus horrores y a decir ¡o que   encierra   el sepulcro.    Y esta no es una broma, pues
hombres graves, y aun gent.; religiosa, entabla
conversación   con   Luis XVI, con Lui.í XVTt y
con   Juana   de  Arca,    Cuidado, lectores mi os,
pues soy capaz do mancgtizar uu dia el velador
do   mi sala,   y de haceros atravesar los mares
para descubrir vuestros mas Íntimos secretos.
tíi   las   mesas continúan hablando, la sociedad
corre un gran peligro.
Los muertos que acostumbraban antes ador'
mir sosegados en sus tumbas, van a estar mas
perseguidos y atormentados que los vivos.
i Estamos en el siglo XIX ó hemos retrocedí
do al tiempo de laa brujas? Paris se vuelve
tan auperstieiuso como lo fué cuendo as llamaba Luteeía. Cuando reflexiono en la fiebre ma
négtica y nigromántica que agita y transtorna
Paris en este instante me represento a la hermosa reina Margarita, a la altiva Catalina de
Aíédicis, a la rubia duquesa de Nevera; y a todas la-i graciosas y encantadoras de aquel tiem
po corriendo a casa di loa astrólogos en busca
de talismanes do amor, de poder y de gloria.
j Ah ! si un astrólogo do entóneos se hubiese
atrevido a publicar que un lápiz lijo en una ta
bli donde ponen la mano dos personas, obtenía
de ¡os espíritus que escribieran ellos mismos
su nombre y las respuestas a las preguntas que
les dirijan, habría sido quemado'inmediata-
mente en la plaza de Greve ó eu el patio de !a
3 or ban a.
Pues bien, ahora mismo acabo de leer en un
periódico ciertas historias que quiero estampar
aquí para la admiración de mis'dectores :
Uno de los mas célebres consejeros de Estado
M. de R,..., ea un hombre apasionado hasta lo
sumo de la ciencia electromagnética.
El domingo último por la nocbo, M. lí....,
magnetiza una mesa, y la interpela de esto mo
do;
— í Quién eres ?
— Uno de tus antepasados.
¿ Cómo to llamas ?
Gaspar.
; Cuando has rivido 1
En tiempo de Carlomagtjo,
i. Cuál era tu oficio í
Pastor.
¿ Estás en_el paraíso í
No.
I En el infierno 1
No.
¿ Lo el purgatorio ?
Sí
N, li....,  jura bajo su palabra de honor que
todo est» es verdad y que no inventa nada de
seceoa.
Eu la misma tertulia, una joven y linda señorita consulta igualmente una mesa.
i Eres uu espíritu masculino ó femenino'!
la pregunta.
Masculino.
Entóneos écheme un requiebro.
Y el espiritu responde :
Estoy   celoso,   porque to amé, y te casaste a
pesar mío.
Seria imposible trasladar todos los prodigios que están haciendo las mesas.
Los eruditos pretenden que este asunto de
las mesas giratorias no es cosa nueva. Hace
dos mil anca que esta maravilla se conocía en
liorna, pues Tertuliano escribe en sus cartas :
" Las mesas han tomado la costumbre de pronosticar el porvenir.'' Mace cuarenta años el
obispo de Auxerra prohibió este ejercicio de
de hacer hablar a las mesas.
Pero voy a terminar con otra anécdocta bastante curiosa sobre el asunto.
Últimamente un millonario con?oca en eu
casa a una reunion de amigos ; se acerco a una
mesa que disfruta de su confianza, y al cabo de
un cuarto de ejercicio exclama :
Mesa., i quién eres 1
Un esríritu puro.
Y yo j, quién soy %
Un tonto.
La reunion so disolvió sobre la marcha.
(El  Correo de Ultramar.)
ei ei
Administrator's Sale.
State oí California,.'- County of Santa Barbara
In   ITobiHü Oniiii,. jiuiUrii-y i4   .\ |i, i6¿4.
Sheriff's Sale.
Petition nt ¡Pi'dru o' Üarrillu, une u
ata of JüSEí'A CASTRO DU (JAR
ÍN the matter
tin. lij.irnol tli.
ÜILtO, deceased
" Ordered   tliar,   thirteen   fourtfi'iiths   of   tha    Ranche
íif K»n ralle!auo," ¡jo sold iu tiiumimiiiir proswib-d liy lnw,
íu ftoeoftdiuteG wíMi liji,- Jiiin-ií,!i--il petiliou oí' Pedro Q, Car-
rulo. »aJ t.h*t 1'uur wnuks ltígitl ¡Mibiieiitiou bu aiuvie in the
Los Aiijíi-'li-'K gear, ¡¡[jiiuiil in íjoí Angeles, and in tlie Times
jiikI Trail* iii-ipc. [j-i-iiit-ii-d in ¡S;tu i'l-aiud-siio, iiihí in tht; usiml
|il(u-(Mi ot (iiib:i..'unoti iu tiii> city.
Ordered further, that the t.-rms nf said ssilo, shall be one-
lialf cash, aud ouu aftjf ot) <a credit,  well seemed,   of one
1 hertby certify that the ibregoing ia a t¡ ue extract from
the minutes.
(¿¡KURGB D. FISH Kit, Clerk of Fobat»Court.
Santa 11 irlcira. January 1Í7ill, 18;")j.
Im uniiffirmity with thi; above order, I shall sell thirteen fourteenth* (i:¡ 14) of the Bsócho at San DáUetsnO, on
Thursday, March ¡fcud, ¡stltf a'uloofi, M-, in front ut" the
Court House ofthe Ooutity of Santa i(¡ubar;i., at Publie
Ai.iiMli.il. tu llii; lii-.;iii.iJt lii.lihir.
JOSK (JAllRtLLO, Admiuiitrator.
Santa Barbara, Januiuy '2Sth, 1864.
Thi* fine Kauoho. cuiijli.initii,- i^ix square ;c¡i¡:ues of fertile
land, situated on them lin roini between Santa lSarhara ami
Los .Aiiyele.s, and near the sea Mini, bdDg abundantly watered by the river Santa Clara which ilowa through it, and
in parts well timbered,and in a oHtnate nnHiir|.'a.-sed lor salubrity and serenity, offers niiu.-iiiinoii inducements tu the
AgrienItiu-cr, Grazier, or Capitalist Tlie title haa been
eoiifirmed. Vr.b. 4
BY virtue of2 m;veral   Kxecutions issued by Kimball If.
Dimmick, Esquire, a Justice ot the Peace ¡or the town-
State of California  County of Los Anéeles.
Ata I'lMliiii.,!- Uuui-t, ofsaid Cinjiiij. h.-ldat tli?.- Umir
lloom of.-aidljourt, in said Uoumy, tin January 2?>d, AU
1854,
SN the matter of the látate of    ANTONIO ¿¿DEL VALLE
sliij) of Las Angeles, in the County of Los Angeles, and Siat
of Calilornia, one for eighty-five (80) dollars and the eosU ,
Of .suit, amouniing to eleven dollar,: aod twen'-y(ll 2tl) cnts, j
and i bu ¡icirruinjt costs, in favor of Alexnuder W. Hope and
William 1". lieyiuiWs; the otht-r for twelve dollars and fifty
centg and tin- cost,-; oí suit amounting to six dollars seveu-
..oen cents, and the accruing costs, iu favor of David W. Al-
exand. r nnd Francis Melius, and both said exueu tions being
again.^t the real and per^oiial firoperty of Maria i'igneron de
Ballesteros, t.o tne delivered and ¡lirei-i ed, I have lev ed upon
and seized all the right, title and interest of said Maria" Fijr-
ueroa ¡n and to all th.it eertain vineyard aud planting ground
situated iu the city of I.os Angeles, on the right haud ¡side
of thoHoad leading from Luis Vigneri to the river near tlie
mill ind opposite to the vineyards of the late Ysabel Abila,
dee.-aaed, and Vincent Hoover, being a triangular piec of
land bounded on two sides hy lands of snid Vignes and on
the otiior by th» aforesaid road containing IS acres, more
or less, which I shall expose for sale nt publie auction, as the
law directs, at tlie Door of the Court House, in the city ot
Los Angeles, on the iKth day of February AD- 1854, at 1»
o'clock, AM     Terms CASH.
JAM 'ISS II. HARTÓN, Sheriff,
¿Fly WM. lí. OSUÜUN. Uuder Sheriff-
Los Angeles, Jan. 16   1854.
T
Peoria premium Steel Plow.
IIK former celebrity Ofthe Peoría Premium Steel PIoi,„
    —id the unequalled  success  of thoir  introduction!
thi.» State, would seem topreclede the necessity  of auy further effort on our part to   draw   attention   thereto; but in
ofthe transitory nature of business generally ir) Cali-
Jjicuha Pails de Saladar,.
del Valle, Jase Ignaolü del 1
the two last infants hy the»
Wi presented their petition
* id lot. belongin
r th.
ofthe deceased — Ignaeit
and tiiincepeion del Valle
lian, the said Jacoba, hav.
r riition ff a curtail
'tate of the said  deceased
¿t is hereby ordered ;lia£ all persons inf,i-i-e-led in said esdite,
Jiall appear before the lion, the Probate Court, on Monday
February 27th, Al),, 1854, at IU o'clock, A- M , at the Court
House,  iu tliu city and county   of Los Angeles,  to ¡shew
cause why an order should not be granted directing said
house ..nd lot t; be divided between the heirs of siid intestate, and that said order he published for four sueeesüive
weeks, in the Los Anyptes Star, a newspaper published iu
said city and county.   Ey order   of the Probate Court.
F4   4t JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk.
jtar.  ..—.	
TBI IIK undersigned having disposed of their Drug Store to
JL A. W. Hope &. Co., and being desirous oí settling up
their business, respectfully nf(|iiest, alt those who are indebted to them to come forward aud make immediate settlement
by casii or obligation.
Ofiicfi in the frame buikUm; opposite alie Drug Store.
August, fith. 18=68
MMtili  _ Sale.
K1M1ULL II. DIM.MIl.'K against N1COLASA CAKIAOA,
In Justice's Court, before W. U. Prydeu, Üsq. Justice of the
Action I o recover _',V.I'J, principal and interest  ouawrittne
obligation.
BY Tirtue of an execution in the above case to me directed and delivered, in favor of the plaintiff and against
tho above named do endant. I have levied upon aud seized
upon all the right title and interest of said defendant in and
to the following real estate situated in the (.ity of LosAn
geles, on the north westerly side of Main Street, known and
designated on the map of said City, made by Lieut Ord,
U. S. A. as lots number «ve and ten (5 &. 10) in block
number three ( No. Ü ) which I shall expose for sale at, public Auction as the law directs, at the Court Iiouse door in
the City and County of Los Angeles, at ten o'clock A. M.
of the 27th day of February Al) 1^54. The proceeds of Paid
sale to apply in payment of said execution aud costs thereon. Terms CASH. JAS IKS It. HAUTON, Sheriff.
By WM. B. OSIiUltN. Under Shciiif.
Fehuary 2nd,18j4, it
Sheriff's  Sale.
BELLA  UNIOU HOTEL.
PKI^ClPAL STlI.EET,'»HnEK  DOOI1S NOUTH COMJ
LOS ANGlíLES, CAL.,
OBED MACV,   PROPRIJSXOr...
ft^The TABLE is always supplied with the be!
fit affords.
Superior accommodations for Lodging-
Scott -& Granges',
ATTORNEYS at Law, Los  Augeles,  California
poske the tfella Union. ¿Main ¡Street.
Los Angeles, July 17. 1M2.
O ¡lice op-
Livery ansí Sale Stanle.
The uiidi't'siirneil lutving assoeuited themselves
to^elher under the flt-m of ItAltK Mli & ACRON
have opened a Livery Snilileon MAl.M f^THl'IUT,
__  near Don Manuel (;Ürft-,i.s* Building, where ihey
. [irepared to Keep horses by the day. week, or month.
Also  th* host of Saddle Horses to let at all times.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged on commission.
Persons wishing to buy. sell, or exchange, ean Lave an opportunity of doing either by calling at our p!a
Angeles. Oct 1,1S53.
J. D. IIABKKR.
JOHN ACJiON.
Gentlemen's  Saloon,
' r"'1,-i' *--'- "   -'     public for p'ati
James M, Brady against Martin Lelong. -
In County  Court-of  Los Aug. les County,   January  Term,
AD 1854.
"ff» Y virtue of an execution issued out ofthe Clerk's Office
MAP of the f'ouuty Court ot" Loj Angeh's Coen'y, in the a-
bove casein favor of the I'ljiini.iiT, aud a;.'j,inst thedefeiidaut
above named, for the sum of Line hundred and forty one
dollars twenty five cents, incltiding plamiití's coatí and costs
of suit, as well as aecruiiiji units, tu me directed aed delivered, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest, of every name ami nature, of said Li'luug in and to thas certain
lot ofland and alt the improvements lle-reon. si tuned, lyiüft
undboimí in the city of Los Am/eles on the sou herly side of
Main st eet, and bounded easterly by thi; property of Jose
.Masearel and J. Barre, southerly by the land of John liebn,
and westerly by the property ot-Iuan Lanfraneo. being about
thirty fivi? varas rent anil forty live varas deep, winch 1 shall
espose lor sale at public auction as i be law directs, at the
Court House door in the cily and county of Los Angeles, at
ID o'clock. Ail. of IMKuary liSth. 1854. The proceeds of
the ta'e to apply in a-.au.-faction of the execution in this case.
Terms CASH. J. It  BAKTON, Sheriff.
líyW   I!.  0SBÜUN, UndirSheriff'.
Los 4nc-"los. February Ü, 18o4. U
Sale.
t of the Gierke UJ-
it Judicial liistriet
¡adrequiring nie of
PETER BIGiiS appeals to th
Hitherto he has had the bono.- il
if this city, in a numner which he hop
ion,ami now he assures his patrons t
lo work better than any other Barbe
o any in the State.
ie*..s hosts, waits and tent
i has given  satisfac-
at he IS  prepared to
in town, aud etjüal
•and.*, takes
.-euteel living a
iter referí t
Offlc.
alu:
honest  and respectable, to ear
modate his fellow creatures,   i'o
all the gentlemen ofthe citv.
saraos. tf u!2
K.  II.   MMMICK,
Attorney and Coxmsellor at Law,
Main street, opposite Commercial, Los Angeles. Cal
G. TOMPSON BUMtllX,
ATTORNKY   AT   LAW,  City  of Los  Augeles,  California.     Oiiice, Padilla".' Unildimrs. Mai.. =r i» ■>■» o~
Ú 1
¿•ain 	
EH clero de Edimburgo dirigió recientemente
liii.'d I^iímerstoü una carta, con el fin de in-
 .r til gobierno a   señalar un   día de ayuno
nacional* para conjurar al cólera. El lord contestó por medio de su secretario, y en vez de
una ledcion sobre los designios de la Providencia, regaló al clero escocés un enrayo sobre el
a.seo persona!, sobre ¡a impureza de la atmosfera, y sobre lita leyes de la naturaleza. Les sugirió, como la mejor medida que el pueblo de Escocia pudiera adoptar para atajar los progresos
del cólern. que empleasen el período que ba de
transcurrir entre la estación actual y la de la
próxima primavera en escogitar y poner en
práctica loa medios necesarios para que en todos
aquellos barrio* dc sus ciudades y pueblos que
están habitados por las clases mas menesterosas
y que por la naluraleza de las cosas necesitan
purificarse y mejorarse, se Lagan desaparecer
aquellas causas y fuentes de contagio, que sí
Itubienm de seguir existiendo, producirían ne
eesar¡ai.H.nte la peste y causarían numerosas
muertes, a pesar de las oraciones y ayunos de
una nación unida pero ¡gnuctiva. Cuando el
hombre lia hecho ¡o posible per su propia salud
entonces puede invocar las bendiciones del cielo
para obtener el mejor resulta lo de sus esfuerzos. Este lenguaje del lord Paln.erston causó
mucha sensación cn los miembros del clero; fué
calificado de " indigno dc un gobierno y de un
gobernante de cristianos." y se decidió no ar-
-bivar el documento, sino dejarlo entre los cs-
itos roíngados.
AMERICAN   AND  CI1JLE  ¿FLOUR  AND  BAlf-LEV.—We
are const-tint ly receiving,  and  offer for sale,   at current
rates, in lots to suit ntirehafers—
CHOICE AMERICAN AND CHILE FLOUK,
of approved hra mil-, com I'-iisinc;. Gallego,  Uaxall. Richmond
City Mills, Melinos ile  ('iJi.ee|>eie!i.   Mella Vista Concepción
f-;u ChrlBioi'iil.    Also, l.IÜLi: líAUL.KY. r.eiverop
icks.
JXif Particular attentio
n 100 lb
paid to ordfrs from  their
DUNNE & CO.,
a.near.Tack-on. San Franc:
aviso"
Los Angeles, Octubre 23 do 1853.
BESDK hoy luS'qüe   suscriben entraron en
.sociedad bajo la dita de
Wheeler, Johnson y Co.,
Con el intento de seguir un despacho genera
de mercaderías en la Ciudad de ios Angele-;,
con este fin han tomado el entero surtido y el
almacén que pertenecía antes a los Señores
ALEXANDEE y MELLUS, adonde tendrán
mucho gusto en vera tolos sus antiguos amigOi
y también a todos los concón entes de esta
última casa. El presente establecimiento de
Wheeler y Johnson continuará en union de esta
nueva adquisición.
.JOHN O. WHKFXER
CHARLKS R. JOHNSON.
HORACE S.  ALLANSO
Sheriffs
V virtue of an Execution issued „„
    lice of the District (¿curt  of the fi
for Los Angeles county, to me  directed
the goods, chattels  and  real estate ofKi  „.„u,.„»,  ,uju
Vsiilro Alvarado to make sufficient to satisfy tlie Judgment
ofthe Court in favor ol Wm, M. ¡Stoektr.n and against Rafael
Gradillas and Vsidro Alvarado. for one thousand dollars damages and )".r cen'age. and interest thereon, from the 17th
ifNoTcmher. All". ÍS5.'.,. tivether wiih c^sts nf suit, amo-
;g to 3&7-70, and the accruing costs, I have levied upon
¡lluwing- property of the said judgment debtor, which 1
will proceed to sell at (Hibiie. sale.in front of tiie Court Jlonsc
loor, ¡it the citv Slid countv o£ Los Angeles, on .Monday,
.hi'astii day of February. ÍSÍ-Í, at VZ o'clock. M, ot'siiid day,
:o the highest bidder ttiereloj-in cash, and us the law directs
.0 wit: all tht. right, tule ami interest of said Ysidro Alvara-
ioin and to that certain lot of land being, lyinif and situated in tha city of Dos Angele?, on the easterly side of Main
street, and hetween the lands owned or occupied by Petra
Milito and Afenc.ion Ueyes. oo,,taininfrjih"iit sis acres ofland,
a number of fine. 1'KAlt Tltlilirf, and UMi FINE OÍÍANÜ1C
Tii Eli in SUE I.  liliAli I?i(¡, and :i ¡;ood dwehing louse.
Also, nil  the ri^lit titieand  interest of ,-Axd  Alvarado  in
and to the house and lot situated on Main street in the city
of Los AugeltfS. lately occupied   as the citv  and county jail.
s tho tile roof hotiso of tliu Alyarados,
.,<=.. u. -.•■= ujuvaumu nature Ol  .. „ — j -~ -""
forníll, and tin; probability that some may have Io. ked upon
our establishment of an •',>; ten sire and jiernnuicut maiiulac-
ture of Hows here, in tbe face of such enormous importations find estrava^aiit prices of mat'-iial, as an Impos^ihihly
—we believe it expedient to adopt this melbod of bringing
it within the especial notice of all concerned, that we are
now nianufact tiring, and will have ready lor this season's demand, three thousand ofthe most superior plows ever made
or used in this State
We feet warranted iu making this assevti'.n, from fhe fact
that, all who uned our plows last   season    testily that   they
uperior; and we have studied so closely the in, media 11:
of our patrons from every section ol tije Stale  that we
iwfurnish flows suited to any particular titd of soil
i in tbe State-
Our material hasall been selected in   tlie East  by  one cf
our firm, and imported by us direct from the manufacturers,
whieh places it in our power to say confidently that nothing
is lacking in quality, while   we  are  enabled  to make  tha
plows at n cosí greaüy below ih.it of last st.asou, and are determined to sell at prices within tlie  reach   of every farmer
who ii'" v wish to use th» I'voria lTimiuiii Steel Plow.
It »'. I- oe remembered that thee-e Clows   will do double-
the work with half the team required in using tiie ordinary
cast plow; and that the work, when done, is well done.
1'or particulars of ¡j rices, and descriptions of flows we reefer you to the .subjoined card. The prices thereon detailed,
are those established at our factory, and tic alteration flom
them that we authori/.e onr agents to make, is the addition
of their cost of" transport ion to their place of business—(bus
placing the plows at every acees-ible point of Ihe State ior
enact price charged at the factory, with the necessary
expensos only added.
farmers ordering our ¡lows   through mercuntile   houses
here, would do wel I to write to us at the  same tiuit', if they
would make sure of deftiug the right plow,  lor  some  are
interested in representing that w. are not making plows at
all, while others wiil not sell our plows when  Ihey can get
off a cast plow.  We th' refore reeoniuiend that orders should
Ni sent io ua directly, accompanied  by an order upon your
icrciiant for the amount, winch you   cau  always knew ly
■ference. to Ihe card ai-eoiiipjinying this circu-ar.
On the S4tli June,  the interest of 'J'. Adams in onr business ceased,   by the sale of his entire iufutst therein  to  L.
U.   Morgan.     Aside from  this there has not nor will there
be  any alteration?,  as we  bave the .same efficient und thoroughly practical   hands in  every dcpai(m<-iit  of our business. E. E. MO KG AN &. CO.. successors io
T. ADAMS & CO..
Corner of Broadway and Battery streets, ¡San francisco.
The following are the esfahlislied prices for tho
PEOltIA I-REMIDA! STÜEL  I LOW,
at our ¿Factory, and the only addition  our ¡igmts are nulli-
orijzed to make tin-veto, is tho cost tf tiansj ertaliou to their
places Of business:
No ¿i, ['lain. lUiuch furrow. $30. No =61-2. plain. 12 ¡n.
furrow $35. No 6. plain, 14 inch furrow, $¡=4(1, No 7, plain
2d inch furrow, ¿i,"ji.i. No ii. dipper or prairie. 14 inch funow,
$6U. No 1Ü, clipper or prairie, .IB inch furrow, «70. No. Ih,
clipper or prairie IS inch furrow, 585. Ro 20, clipper and
prairie, 20 inch furrow, -¡,100. No, 22. dipt er and praiiie, 2*=!
inch furrow, $110. No 24, dc do, 24 ii eh furrow, ft 125—
No 26, ldo do 2(iiue!i furrow: ¡¡.l.*.'). No ¡itJ.dti do ;iu inch fur-
-ow. $7a.    No   40. do do 40 inch furrow. *22o.
SUBSOIL FLOWS, $40 CULTIVATORS. $25
For the addition of wheel and axle to any of the above
JÍipper flows, an additional ch.iure of $30.
¿L. ¿B. iVlORGAN & CO.
°8 IM Successors to T. Adams & Fo
Te
iash.
JAMKS It. BARTOW, Sheriff.
By   _ B. OSUÜRN under Sheriff.
Sheriffs  Sale.
Court,
a lía inst
eiahty
"g»Y virtue of an lixeeution, issued out of Justice's
M3 in tavor of J. It. Scott and l.ewis Granger, and
Lugar do Aguilar and Pascuala Silvas, his wile, for
dollars sixty cents, and tile accruing cost.i thereon, ano interest at ihe rate of ten per cent. I hayo levied upou and
seized all the right till.ft.mi-d interest of said Lngardo Agui
lar and Pascuala nis wife, in ami to all that piece or parcel
of land lying and being in t.i.e town,hip of Pan Gabriel near
tbe laguna and old mill, being the same piece ot land which
is now in the charge J. Buclcias, being about 200 varas oast
a= il west by about out) north and south more or less. Rounded ou the south by fhe claim of A. W. Lane, on the north
and oust by the claim of 0 liuekias, on the west by thi
lands of Liicgo Navarra and Nasario ¿Duarte, with all thi!
buildings niiiiajjpurtenani' es th'jrt unto belonging. Whirl) I
shall expose for sale at. puMic auction as the law directs, a
the Court House door in the city and county ofl.os Angeles
on the 2Sth day of February, A!)., idU. at 10 o'clock, A. M
Termscash. J. R. BARTON. Sheriff.
Fohmary 3rd, 18S4
POS'IAGE   OA'   PRINTED  MATTER.
Rates oi Postage to be charged upon Newspapers, Per
odieals, Rooks, unsealed Circulars, aud evfiy other descii)
tionoi printed matter, transient or otherwise, Irom and i.
tier-tbe80t*h September. 18S2.
Newspapers, periodicals, unsealed circulars, or other ai
tides of printed matter, (except hoiks.) wbeo sent to an
fart ofthe United Slates, weighinu three ounces and ur.ch:
pue cent. Over Ihree ounces and not oyer four, 2cts. On
oour and not over five, 3 cents.   And so on an
it for
New
i when
a'thlyo
circulated in the Stale
oftcner, and phemnh-
extra i
prepaid  by |
nets, font cei
the Un
'eighiug u
s.&c,
it
.Sheriff's Sale.
PREMIO Dl¿^75~PEaSOS;      "
171UKR0N robados de Ía residencia del que
suscribe la noche del Lunes 2 de enero de
1854, dos caballos, uno de ellos es Garañón d
ó caballo padre, el Garañón es de la altura ó
cuatro cuartas y media, de color retinto encendido, cola y crin negros cara blanca, con penal
del collar en el pescuezo, sobre el muslo dere
cho una mancha prieta del tamaño de un peso,
e una listita blanca arriba de la pesuña del
pie izquierdo.
El eabaüo de montar, es prieto y muy prietn
de color, y de genero, delgado de carnes el
crin mochado entre ias orejas, tiene en cada
pie una lista de blanco que rodea enteramente.
Un premio de 50 pesos será pagado pura la
entrega del Garañón, y 25 pesos por el otro ca
hallo, ó per la información que conducirá al
eonsiguimiento de diobos caballos, añadiendo
50 pesos pa:a la deíencion del ladrón.
3v*      ■ -SANTIAGO M. CIUBB.
San Bernardino /ínero4de ]854.
iY virtue of an  Execution,   issued  out  of the office of
> W. (¿¡.¿Dryden, Esq., a   Justice of tie Peace, for the
township of I,os Anudes, in the countv of Los An. ties, and
State of California. mfeVor>bfl B   F. "White, ard against II.
T>- Taylor, for $¡11 ñ!> principal. §~> -.,' pem-n(.•!»,.., and costs
of Court §4 20, amounting in all to J121 37.   and  accruing
sfs, to iue directed and delivered.     I have this  day levied
on and taken  in   execution the  undivided  one half of a
-tain a,lobe house, beini,-  situated in the city ami county
I.os Angeles, situated on !( lot of laud now occupied by 11.
White,"and the nixt adjoining; lot of land  on  the  north
of the house, and lot now owned and occupied by Francisco
Dnarte-said house Taken in this execution is not yet completed, and froulinir on i'rnieiple street,  sod fronting ¿llcsdcrio
Ybiua's hou ut-, said lions" heiinr situ it ted alio o t one hundred
and fif'tyyards'north of the  plaza,  that lies iu front  of the
Church
i hereby fiive notice that, I will proceed to sell at public sale
¡nfront of the Court House door, at   the city and county of
Los Angeles, on Saturday, the JBth    day of February, 1SS4
at 12 o'clock M. of said day, to Ihe highest  bidder  therefor
in cash as the law directs, to-wit : The interest of said   11.
1). Taylor in the above descr.bi.d adobe house.
J. R, BABTON, Sheriff.
By W. K. llENIXGEli, Deputy,
r.oa írseles. Jan. 24'h. 185a
ud periodicals
ivperc published, half cent.
Small papers, published n	
lets not coiitaiiiingmore  than
sent in gingle packages to one ji
tage sta>i ps, «hen weighi
aríd half a cent ft
Eooks. bound c
for any distance i. _; r...1 , ...;C u>
cent, two ounces  two   cents i &c.      For  any dista
3.000 miles, two cents per nunc-
' mt newspapers, periodi
id States, not prepaid. . „,, tciil.a per ounce.
miU'lOTIUISS.
1   Transient matter, to be entitled to the benefit
ites lirst. above mentioned, must be  prepaid  a
¡lice.    If not prepaid, it is subject to double sai ,.o.
2. Small newspapers, etc., win n sen tin packets ot Use thi.ik
ounces, must he rated  singly.
3   l!oolís,sent impaid. are subject to a  postage ol fifty per
■nt. in addition to their prepaid rates.
4. The weight  of" newspapers,  peiiodieals, magazines,   or
thcr printed matter, must be  talien  or determined iilien
they are in a dry state ,- and when the weight ofany book or
publica tio n exeteds oiiopound,   the saine  profíietaiie
above laid down, mustb' ohaiged,
. _<ewipapers,periodid,-ils, nn-iga^ines, or any  othnr printed paper, or matter, most  he  sent  without  any  covusor
rappers, or in covers or wrappers open  at the ends or""'"'
i that the character oí the matter contained   therein
i determined without renuving inch wrappers,
(i. Inciso there   is   on  or iu  any newspaper, peiiodicai,
pamphlet, or other printed matter or paper connect- d lliere-
"' . any manuscript ofany kind hy which information shall
iked for. or communicated  in writing, or by maiksor
„   i. or the riiredioDS  herein  prescribed  are  in any other
respect not complitd wiih, the same becomes subject 1 o letter postage;   and it is the doty ofthe  Postmaster to remove
tin.! wrappirs or envelopes irr-ni all printed  lustier, not ehpr-,
ged  with   letter pontage,  for  the    purpose  of ascrriaining
whether there is upon or connected with  such  printed matter, or ia such package, an y matter or thing which would su-
Maórfsifc or require to ;i oharge of a higher rate of postage
h ereon.
m
eof »
Sheriíí''s Sale.
4t
A LOS SEMllKADOKES.
OS infrascritos han  empegado In elección
 A de un   molino para   moler  trigo  en esta
ciudad, y deseando oumprar grano entrenadora
en su molino el ai.o entrante : Sembradores
deseosos de hacer contrato para la entrega de
rígó bueno y limpio ¿i rozón de cuatro píaos
a fanega 6 a fires centavos la libra ocurrirán
ion FRANCIS  .YIKLLUS.
JONATHAN R-   SCOTT
Los yfogelea Diciem. 3 de 1853 d3 Éf
G.Tompson Eurrill,
ABOGADO, oficina   en el edificio dc Don
¡jJuají N. Padilla, calle principal.
Los Ángel* p Julio 2 de 1853.
     ,.  ,.nd  to  me directed and  delirered,
for the sum of one hundred and thirty ¡di dollars and twelve
couts ($l'J(i 12) iud..Hii cut. and tive per cent, thereon aw o tin t-
¡Eg to s*x dollar's eighty cents t_f> SU) Plaintiff's costs and
dollars siiteon cents (4 16) co'ts of suit, with interest
the 12th day of ftlay AO.. ?S52,at tbe rate of lüper cent,
innuia, and tlie aecminíí co>ts. ¡m-iiinst J.'i-jiiieisca 1'erea
de Silvas, and in favor of John O. Wheeler and Ostias Morgan. I have leviuid upon ¡,jid seized nil tbo right, title and
nterest whieh the said I'rancisc;-. inay have iu and to a II or any
part of that eertain tract of land situated in the township
inte, Los Angeles county, Unown ¡ih tli o II ancho of '■ Jíí.
Bjutul "Viejo." sometimes called the " JtANuHl'i A,"
; ti e samcRaneho now oecupiod by l'io ico- It is well
n by the latter name, and contains thousands of acres
of the best arabio and irrtifablc hind in tl c State ofOalifor-
nia. The never failing waters of the San (¿.abriel form one
of the boundaries of this valuable Iraet In pursuance of
nition I shall proee'-d to sell the above describid right,
title aud interest at Public Auction,as tho law directs, at
the Court House door in the city and county of has Angeles,
ni: the twenty-eight day of February, AD., 1854, at ten
o'clock in tho iorenoou.
TerinsCASH. JAMES ¡ft. BARTON, Sheriff.
By WM. B. OSBUliN   Under Sheriff
Tms Amreles, Feb. 1. 1854,
PIONEER   BOOK-STOUE HEMOVED.
UAKVIN &o KITCKC0CK,
EOOKSKLLEIÍ.S Aril) S7AT10NKIÍS,
at their  new Fire Proof Building, 1GS Montgoniery-st,  tu, _
carper of Washingtou,' SAN FJJANCIgCO.
"fa/il have removed our large and irieiea^iog i=tock of Hocks
BS   Mercantile i-tiUiom-i-j.,Music and  Jiu>i,-.-,|   Insuuneits
nour-largeand eomim (¡ions flore.   ICS.  Montgimaiy et.,-*
bere we invite the attention of the public to our new stock
uiisraiiily arriving per cveiy ciipf-1-" from  the states.
dll 2m MARVIN & HITCHCOCK.
pure Sperjn Polar and other Oils.
1ÍATLEY & G1LI3EKT,
HAVING ewfablisht-d hou.se at the SandwichI»!=*rf| .nejare regularly impojting Pure fpeim, V'A- .m i ujaek
Pish Oil, and can supply ihe trade on bet:- : *j¡a ihan any
other house; and ail saies made by the~i  J   guarantied
50,000 gallons Polar Oil:
5,000      do.    Pure Sperm;
3,000      do.    Black i'ishj
2,500     do.    Lard;
6,000     do.    Elephant-
PACIFIC OIL WOKKS, Battery ist, b.twecn SANindiuH
.js.n22 tf
Udl'RA,
TOBACCO—Grape brand
Nectar
Square and compjtsi
¿Diadem
El Dorado
C Jamisons * Son»
Cornucopia
Indian Queen
I M Jackson's
Myers super.
Virgin.
Twin sister's, fancy boxes
m,.._ piny,,,--    -■
Pi
a Din
md
4t.
¡TAS,
Jumes Patríele,
loved to bis new Brie k Building, on Battery st.
.acific, Sim Francisco,   and   oilers for sale thi
H	
followinS  „.
21)0 firkins choice table ¿Rutter;
210 bbls. extra heavy ru-ss Fork;
3t» cases extra leaf ¿Lard;
25,000  lbs  choice sugar cured Hams;
10,000  Jbs. extra clear Bacon sides;
500 bbls. lirandvwini! K I.) Corn Meal;
600 boxes star Candles, 6's;
300 boxes Ctilua't-'s pearl Starch:
200 bbls. old Moixongahftla  Whiskey;
100 cases tine table Salt. 7 and 14 11». b
50 hbts. KJinte Currants.
CAKJLOS £JOUAK1>0   CARtt,
Procurador y Abogado.
iingík* Kovkiaic» 13 d« 1862. t
100
cases  '
25
do
75
do
"20
do
25 boxea
60
cases
20
do
25
do
-.60
do
50
do
20
do
25
do
10
do
10
do
11)
dQ
20
<ÍQ
10
do
10
dq
es, 1 doz eac
h
1 gross eael}
Diadem Twist
Legacy Twist, unpressed
Sheppard'S Twist, pressed
ALSO
Watson's fine cut in tin foil, small boxci
liaison's do    do in    do
Watson's do    do in pound cans—chei,,.J&
Wagon's do    d -i in hf pound cans—chewing
Watson's do    do iu pound cans—smoking
Wat«on's do    do in paper boxes—1 gfO^B each
Mrs Miller's do do in paper
Matches, in pound boxes—cases, 12 gross eaclj)
Pipes—clay—bojes. 2j0 each.
Receiving regularly most of ihe above brands, direct
:oni tho manulacturers. or their agitits, and buyers will
■arely find us without them.
For sale by JAMES  PATRICK,
24—Im Battery et.. 3d door from 1'aciiir.
WHOLE-SALE
ISookstore and Stalioiiers' Halt
-0©@£S,  gSff&f it Wmi
Cor. MebChsnt it Montgomerv -Sts, SAN ÍT.AKCISCO,
1MP01Í.T.1ÍKS ol'.Kujjrlisb. Kicnch and American Fancy ariti
Staple STATIONKRY.
Wholesale and Ketail dealers in Law, Medical. Mipcclla-
eous. School and Blank Books. Agents and dealers in
mertcan and foreign Magazines, Reviews- and Newspapers.
{E5-Jila«k lioofcsma.de to order flt uhort notice, jell tf
»1I. ». «VKB.      •»•'. R. «3KBT.       «BO. ITÜIJBTAWT.
■
VOL. 3.
LOS ANGELES, SATURDAY FEBRUAPiY 18,18o4,
NO.
40.
Cos ¿Jlnqcfcs Sfttr.
Publislied every  Satunlay,  opposite Bell's Building
Citv of Los Angeles, bv
M. ¿D.  BRUNDIGE.
Tehms.—Subscription, Teh Dollars per annum,pay
ble in ndvimee.
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square for
the first insertion, and One Dollar per square fcr each
¡subsequent insertion. : terms CBsE"
Southern Aicominodation Line.
For Sau Diego and iulcrmcilialij Ports.
UJSka     SOUTHEENERr'11'1'
ÜM Mi,cs nurden, Captain FilBDEKIC IIIhl.lARD, will
leav.i Long Wharf, Sun Prandseo for Monterey, Saats
Barbara,  San l'edro, and Pan Diego,
Evary otlier Saturday, at 4 o 'clock. P. M.
Tha SOUTfJKliNBtt is now nu the coast as a regular Packet, and for speed and aeeoiui.nod.ition iü unt-ijualled bv ¡sa"
steamer in the trade. She vill perforin ri-nitlarHi-tniniou.-uSy
vrifis b, '-.ve.i.i Sau I'laneismi and Mun Dicfioamt iuter.iiediJH c
ports Passengers nn J .Shippers nuj rely on herarrital and
departure as advertised.
Sehedula oiTima of tha Southarner until Jan 1.1S54-
IiB*VÍB3SiN  FrüÍCiSOO. LüAVUS   Sai  D[i:<io.
Wednesday, Jan.   4.
" Jan is.
Peb,   1.
-es Santa U.uíoara.
for San  Priiucisco.
Friday, Jail-      0.
" Jan. 20.
uilijc-inenisto those wishing
:o: Having a large and well
-go number,   and at tho low
t regularly with   the  Stages
I, 1IE1SEU Sc CO.,
(it) .Sansome ¿I  fsau franeisco.
Wíll!fiI.li¡ll.-in[INS:)N fc CO.. Agents, Loa Angeles.
January 1st, 1S;¿U.
ADAMS & COS EXPRESS.
Adams Si Co's l-'xpvess. Despauihed by every steamer
front ¿no Francisco ior the Sour.iiern Ports, via : Monterey,
■San l,uis Obi-ipo, Sunt:), fi.n liara, tlieto-e to Buenjiventura,
I.o* Angeléis, tlimitic to San Jaan and San lSernardiuo, San
Diego, thence to Lower California, (Jila Hirer aud to.vns in
Bunora.
Tri-asures, Pa id; ages. I'areelia and Letters forwarded and
-leliveicd with Ji.spal.eh. Bills of Esehange on the Atlantic States an Europe can be procured of any of [he Ag.nts
at tlie above Ports.
CHARLES II. JOIIX50N, Agent; Lob Angeles.
Sat
urday, Jan. li,
JHQ.2H,
Feb. 11,
Feb.2%
March   ll,
"
March  25,
Le
iVEs San Pédjíc
fur San  t'rJineisco.
Thi
irsday, Jan.     5,
Jan. 19.
Pcb.    2.
■"
Feb: 16.
filO p«rhead.
Southerner a.JJ
an Pedro to L=>=
In the District Court of llie 2d Judicial Distrcit
iSialr of aa.ií¡!=ivnt=t Kountn o£ S.int.J a.!.r.tn=.i.
.T. P. LaA aoaj.il. Laa    , SDMMONS
ra. M. J Bux. i euajffj\jrís.
The People of Ike Stale of California
To    Mr]. Box:
STOUare berebv  summoned  to  appear  nndanswe
■  -otoiO. T   P  Lea and J   li	
Sheriff's   Sale,
For noii-¡i¡ivincnl of State ami Countv Taifs,
For the Fiscal Year 1853-'5-l.
of Mii.-j
ndm iiursuanceol the 32nd Section t:
le revenue for the suppurt of the (¡on
-."I hare seized and levied in Execut
of the Coi
I  lloi
Id the city am
„t,.-j ,-viigelcs. coniiueiicinciit 10 o'clock, *M .. f
the followiinr tle.-jerilifd property as will pay the
State and County tü.-í-M.and cost:- "  "
on each piece and paroel »iz :
FanPEBTf Lyino in Township op S.
francisco Duarte,
Planting ground, S aerea.
Rane Arc W.
8 acres planting gronud,
Shlyii lilbrew,
IU acres planting ground.
TowKBHip of Santa Ana
Jo^e Antouio Yorba,
1021 acres land in Rancho of Santa Anna
Township of Monte,
j. 0. I- Simpson,
1(10 acres on San Franclaquito.
ToWNSHIf  OF  Ll>3 AsfiBtEi
u,ty o'
ng due and unpaid
By W. B.eSIWjaS, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff's Sale,
For non-payment of -ftn to and county taxes,
For the Fiscal Year 1853-'54.
I>Y virtue and in pursuance of the S2ncl Section of an
i_> Act lo provide revenue i'.jr Hie *u_iai t of the government of this ¡Hate," I have seized and levied in execution,
and will sell o„ the day m.-iiiioo.-d bcloe.-,iiod at ¡.dices therein designated, commencing at 10 o'clock am . so much cf
tht) foliowii-n depcrihed projiertv ¡is will jiav the amount oi
State and County Taxes, and --osts reiiuiining due and unpaid, 00 each piece mid parcel, viz :
Proaerty in lbs tou-n.-liip of Han finbri-.-'., on the 22nd day
of February, at the store of J S. Mallard.
It. M, Carguian.
Improvements on 1 lj!) acres Hnd.
At Monte, at the bouse of Gibson &  Hughes, rob. 22nd at
■/ittii
■ lilis s
sive Ofthe day ot service ifserved withio f
tweut/diiys if served out oí this county, but witliin Ibis
district, ami wiiiiiu forty days if set v.id out of this Uistriet.
or if yon fail to answer the eamplaint application will be
.lliadcto the courtier the relief demanded therein.
The above action is brought to foreclose a certain mort
gage executed by y«a to tile Plaintiffs for securing Ul.. pay-
.¡neut ofa promissory note in their tavor lor the sunt cf two
..thousand si.v Ii.united and thive (2'ii:3) dollars, dated Sept-
tmber 19t,li. 1^03. with interest at the rate of Qvc per cent.
,per month pavable January 1st, Ai).  18.H.
Witness my liand and the seal L-f thif  Court  on  lilts  the
Kith day of January AD 1354
CHflOKGB n. FTSIIER,
Clerk of Dis. "Court 2d Jud. Dis. Counly of Sau(a Barbara.
State of California Conaiy of Santa Barbara.
C. T.  _, LF. \ and -I. II. LEA  vs.  It. J- BOX.
It hiLPiog bi.ico made to ¡ippear by the atlidavit of
..the attorney for Plaintiffs, that the ileír-iiiiaiií, in the above
■entitled action, M J. Box, caunoi, after due diligetic.! be
found Within the Stur,e; and. iu like manner that a cause of
actim esisis fi^aiiist the defendant—
Ordered, That service ofthe  summons he matje by publication- ot the sanie in the ' Los Angelei Star."  a paper prin-
=tcd in tlie Countv of l,oa Angeles, ¡"or six wee its successively.
Done at chambers on this IGth d¡ty  of January, Al) 1834.
CHARLES FliRNALD, County Judge.
I hiirebv certify that tbe   foregoing is airuecopy  of an
order this d.vy filed in my office.'
GEORCK 1)  ITS1IEU. County Clerk.
-Santa ¡iarbitra J an. lüth. IÜU. 6tj2l
Samuel A    Pollard 1 lu the District Curt of llie 2d Judici:
Against V District,
barker II.  French. > Sail Luis Obispo County.
The People of Ike State of CAifoi nia,
To
Parlcet II. French,   Defendant in the
above entitled action.
WlIJillBAa the said plaintiff, Samuel li. Pollard, has
commenced his aeti-.u against vou, Parker 11. French,
-by filing Ills co.urlaitu in the Di-t.rict Court of the second
Judicial District for the county of San Luis Obispo, wherein
lie complains that you are indebted unto him on a count
of money had aud received iu the sum of thirteen hundred
dollars: —
Now, therefore, you are hereby summoned to app"a,r and
answer the coiiiiil tint aiortissid within ten .lays, if you are
served with this summons ir tbe county ofSau Luis Obispo,
■ within iwenty days it strred out of this county: but in the
2d Judicial District and within forty days in all other cases.
You will ;l[so ujii;.. n..tice that il you iii-i;ie.-t to uialicyoiir
-appearance according to this summon,;, judgment for the
.amount claimed iu his complaint will be taltea by plaintiff
■against you. together with the costs.
Wit nogs my hand an! private se;il,  there  being no  seal
as yiit proii-led for the  District Court,  this  7th day of November, A. D. 1833. 1). V. N-EWSOM,
Clerk District Court.
In. the District Court 2d Judicial District in
and for the county of San Luis Obispo, California.
Samuel A Pollard against Parkee H. French.
WlLiij.lFA.S it appeared ti-oiu prool having been adduced,
that ths said DeTendant 1'. H. Freueh. is a uecessary and
proper party tn the ¡i .-'o re-aid ¡ie ion; ¡md i.j.iai lie is indebted
=to the PlaintilTS A. Pollard, in the amoutit claimed in bis
complaint, via: in the sum of thirteen hundred dollars; and
¿that said French has departed ¡Voir, tiiis State: Therefore
it is ordered, tiiat the sinnmons to said French be published
m the Los Angeles Star newspaper oriee a week for the period of three months.
"   Done ij Chambers this 10th day of .November. 1853.
Notice to Creslitors.
Probate Court of Los Angeles  County.
IM the matter ofthe Estate.yf ANDREW W. SUBLETTE,
deci ased.
ALL persons iisving eiuims ajaiiict Andrew W Sublette,
deceased, arc iierchy reiniir.-d to exhibit them, with the nc-
nessary vnnchers uitnin ten months aft or the date of this
notice to the oinleviiinied, Administrator of said estate, at
bis reisdence on the lijinclio culled " L" líreii," in said eoun-
,ty. or to Myron Norton, his attorney, at Ids office in the city
of Los Angeles.or tbe panic will be forever barred; and all
persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to
pay the same to the. undersigned or bis said attorney without delay. JAMES TUO.Ml'SDN, Adiniu'r.
Los Angeles, Jan. 21. 1854. 4t
HSNKY   CLÜYT0N,
Civil Engineer  aud Surveyor,
Offiociu Prudhomum's Building, LOS ANGELES.
Mr Clayton has been i[uaii lied aud given bonds as DEPUTY
COUNTV SURVEYOR, and offers his services to the citizens
of this district in that capacity, f.MWS
2o'elock. P   M.
'
Ciitick Joseph
IV:
Improvement
sooleo ncref
S. P. Eshon,
Improvements on 1C!) m.-rc?
land.
IiniiroreiiJ.uls on U'r) ncre.-
J, li. Hammond
s on 160 acres
J.N. Smith,
Improvement
sou Xmto
Charles Wordei
Improve men 1
i &. Co .
.6 on 100 acre;
.land.
Well Benia.nin.
Improvcmoni
■son 100 acre,'
.¡and.
Township l.o
3  Angeles. Fe
b. '28,  at the c
•tb.
juse.atlO
o'clock. A- M
Terms Cash
johoBou S¿ Dros.
, Barque Amt
■rica.
i A UK-. It.  HARTCiX.
Sheriff.
By W
. B. OSIJCitN,
Ui
Ider
Sheriff.
rcb. Oth,185-1
Alexander & Banning,
Forwarding and Commission illcrchants,
SAN  1'l.lDllO,   CA!..,
MYLES fe MACHAggS. Ageais. los Angeles.
Pierce & Seed's Line.
To the Merchants of Los Angolosand
vicinity shipping Goods, to Santa Earfcar
and San Pedro:
oticc is is hereby given t hat first cla.a
LAURA  BEVAN, Capt-   Morton, and'
b\ COPLAND & CO., Capt. BriggBi
will run in connection  from   Sao  francisco  to  the
ports, leaving ¡Sau Kca-n cisco on  orabout the lath and notli
of eat-li mouth.    For furt-lier ini",nm¡ition apply to L'IKRiJE
&1ÍKKD, No ¿1, SiLoraniento   Wharf,  where  goods  can  be
Ktor-d and forwarded free ol  charge. tt s.3
Mason's Coasiiiiy* I^inEe.
The subscriber has now   completed all
srrain^cnienis tor rnnning a rei.-nlar line of Vessels
' otweeii this port   and  San l'edro.    Hi»  has taken
store house on  Saci-iimeiilo  street W'harf, where
tiling his vessel  aloi;=.-.-ide,  tilu.s saving  e.xpeuse   of
■and wharftm*.
TheBIÜC  FREMDNT and another vossel of equal capaci-
ty will ply semi-monthly, touching at tbe iutcrmediate porta.
AH peisons on tbe line of tin
wisli to ship produce to thi
vorable opportunity te do
abipments stored or sold oi
nesi attended to by the e
Matthew Keller, Los  Ange'
San Francisco, July,  1R52.
nbsc
ind   others,  who  i
will find this line a fa-
tbose who wish their
n. will have theirbusi-
For freight  apply  to
J. ¿D. NASOS.
ssnüSíi2ia ©-©anilla»
_^   -l^3\. The  Steamer  GOl.lAII.  Capt. ILUiard,
■ Sl=fflHg^^Sa:Diuíro, tovKihiug at Santa Cruz, Monterey,
San Luis obispo, San:.a Burbam and Sari Pedro,
This steamer, having undergone a thorough overhauling,
offers the safest and most comfortable accommodations to
travellers up and dow i fhe coast ofany boat running The
berths are all in lar i i If n rooms, and the steerage is ad-
inirnbly .-irrimgi'd for the convenience ol passengers.
For freight or pussage apply ou hoard or to i\i|les k. McManus, Los Angeles. tf
NOTICE.
Loa ^NGKLes, Octuber 28, 1853.
TUB undersigned have this day  iormed  a   coparnerslii]
under the name and style of
Wheeler, Johnson & Co.»
Messrs. ALR.YA«DKÍ1 & MKI.I.US, where they will he baj
py to see all their old fVieuds. ¡is v.-fll ,-is ihe past patrons í
the late concern The pro^'Ut establishment of "Wheeler.
Jobueon wiil be continued in connection with the new co:
cern. JOHN O. WIIEELKll.
CHARLES .R. JIMIXSON'.
0=8 tl HOllACES. ALL ANSOÑ.
Montgomery House,
Main Street, Los Angeles.
THIS splendid BOWLING. líLLLÍAÍlD, BATHING snd
SUAVINC SAI.OUX has been thoroughly refitted aud
ia again opeu for the public reception.
A EESTAURANT
having beeu  attached  to  the above,  liefreshmcnts  cau be
had alji.il hour.-! and at the sln.rti-st notice.
The BAlt w-11 always he furnished  with the best Liquors
C,     E.    CAR»,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Lo* Angeles. Nov. 13, 1852. tf
Barbería.
r-.-iirned has opened i
IN the calle de los Negros the ni
new -barbershop, in which the b'
men nil! do up the Ameriean and Spanish hud i ion a at low
prices. The public are invited to call-md honor him with
their patronage. l'EDKO MAIilN.
Los Aogelcs,Dec(17.1S53. 31 tf.
Correspondí ice or the Nvcw Vnrk Herald.
¿New Treaty will» Mexico.
WAB.*VeTON, Jan. 3, 1854.
We are enabled tt» pfftS, upon ample authority, that a treaty with Mexico lias been ne-
godsted by General Gudsden, and is now before
the President, a»d w(ll probably soon be com-
municnted to the Senaic.
The first article of %$e treaty in question
provides that Mexico alUll give to the United
States such R bonudarVíis will enable us to
protect Mexico from Lljeincursions of tlie frontier Indiana.
The second article-provides for aright of
way for a railroad to the Pacific, ' aa a means'
—to quote the language of tho treaty—'of
forming a commercial barrier against the attacks of the Indians.1
The third article provides for an abrogation
of tbe eleventh section! of tha treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ¿Hf^tisoa the defence of
the frontier in '-.: .utiivUtm of money given,
wiiicn is to be ¡n  full of all past depreciations
The fourth article provide,-- for the specific
enforcement of the Teliuautepee right of way
The fife .li contains an alternative proposition
to the second article to the effect that .Mexico
shall cede to the United States a boundary
which will include the route known in Lieut.
Parke's map as •' Lieutenant Colonel Cooke's
wagon road,'' extending nearly to the thirty
first parallel, and going due west, so as to give
us a large accession of territory, and taking in
the whole of the peninsula of Lower Califor
pia, including Sonora, upon the payment by
the United States to Mexico of fifty millions of
dollars.
Although this treaty is one of vast importance to both countries, and highly beneficial
to tho United States, the President, it is said,
is fearful of submitting it to the Senate, be
cause of the fifty million clause. What will
become of the nerves of our economists when
they discover the cxisience ofa plan by which
not only all the ' surplus revenue"' will be
swallowed up, but a debt also eootractedí
VVithoiit pretending at tliis time to pass upon
the particular merits of tlie treaty in question,
we must say we regard the fifty miUioc-í, un
der the circumstunces, an a mere bagatelle.
The South would get a couple of States —one
immediately, and one in prospective—hy it.
The abolitionists and free Boilers would have
an oppoitunity of demonstrating haw thoroughly satisfied they are with the settlement
cf 1850. and the Baltimore platform of L852.
We would cancel tlie debt which we now un
questionably owe Mexico under the treaty of
Guadalupe Hidalgo, and we would secureagood
southern route to the Pacific.
We regard the treaty as the most Important
State paper which has transpired since the
treaty of peace. You may depend upon the
accuracy of the Information. Some little feel
ing has been created on the part of General
Gadsden, our Minister to Mexico, in consequence of the State Denarthnent here having
sent a sort of secret agent to the city of Mexico, so as to advise President l i .'ice of ad the
facts and intrigues which it was supposed
G'eneral Gadsden might not get at. The General however, it is reported, got, wind of the
movements of the secret envoy, a-".d made a
formal complaint to the President in consequence.
The Circassian Cava: rv.—TheCircassions
wlio have been fighting against Russia inde
peudently of Turkey, and who have so long
set at defiance the whole power of the autocrat
have, within a short time, been taken into the
Turkish Army. A description of this remarkable cavalry may, therefore, be interesting at
this time, as they are, probably, to plav a con-
sp:cous part in the present war betweer. Turkey and Russia. It is by a Prussian officer, who
seems familiar with them and their mode of
warfare. He says they wear a pointe 1 steel
helmet with n long horse-tail oendi; g from it.
A net of steel work hangs down from the lower
part ofthe helmet, protects the fi ont and nape
of the neck, and ia koped together under ¡he
chin, underneath a short vest, cut in the Polish fashion, lie is clad in a species of coat of
mail, consisting of small bright rings of steel
intervened. His arms from the wrist to t-he
elbow, and his legs, from the front of the shin
bone to the knee, are g-uarded by thin plates of
steel. He also wears clo-^e pantaloons and
laced boots. Two long turkish pistols, as well
as a poignard, are stuck iuto his girdle. He
has a leather strap, with a noose, like a Mex
Ícan lasso, hanging at his side, whieh he
throws with great dexterity over the head of
his enemy. A Turkish sabre and a long Turk
ieh musket are slung behind his back, and
two cartridge holders across liis breast. The
skill with which the Circassians use thei
weapons is really beyond belief. He states that
he has seen them repeatedly fire at a piece of
card lying in the ground, at full speed, with
out ever missing. They will pick up a piece of
money from the ground while executing a
charge, by bending themselves round bel-nw
the horse's belly, and aft. r seizing the piece,
suddenly throw themselves into the saddle.
They form the choicest body of cavalry in the
Turkish service, and when charging, they
attack their oppnneuls with a sabre in each
hand, pian aging the reins with their moulh.
They will spring out of tliei. saddles, take aim
and fire from behind their horses, then jump
into their saddles again, wheel round and re
load their guns as they retreat in full career.
They are perfect madmen in the attack, and
few troops c'nid withstand the utter recklessness of danger they evince,
"Yankee Sullivan1, did not eseape from the
custody of the officers who were taking bim
to Boston but was safely lodged in jail. He is
more likely to get his deserts in the "land of
steady habits," than he wculd be of recieving
proper punishment in New York.
It is said that Mrs. Gaines has received testimony whieh will establish the marriage of
her mo tin r with Daniel Clarke, and ensure the
success of her suit.
An Expensive Cow.—Col. Thorn, of Washington Hollow, Dutchess county, New York,
according to the New York 'Tribune, lately
imported a valuablo Durham liuli, and other
stock; which where ¿selected, without iegard to
cost, of the best to be found in England. The
bull ia stated to have cost five thousand dollars,
liy the Washington, on her last trip, he re
ceived a cow, of the same stock as the bull,
for which we are told he paid three thousand
dollars, besides expense-? ofher passage, Thia
is probably the highest priced cow ever imported, ¡she waa accompanied hy a two months
old calf, which cost ¿$750.
Wonderful Works of tlie Creator.
The mariner who first crossed the central
Atlantic in search of it new world was astonished when, oo the 19th of September, 1492,
he found himself in the middle of that sea weed
—the sea-weed meadow of Oveido—the Sara
go-jsa sea which, with a varying breadth of
100 to S00 miles, stretches over twenty five dc
grees of latitude, covering 260,000 square miles
in su'Tace like one huge filiating garden, in
which countless myriads of minute unimals
fmd f-.i.i-i and shelter Now< it is the eddy of
the numerous sea rivers whieh collect in one
spot, and the cold water of the Northern Atlantic mixing with the warm streams of the
western and southern currents, which produce
the temperature most fitted to promote this
amaziiiL' development of vegetable and animal
life What becomes of the dead remains of
thb vast marine growth'? Do tbey •decompose
as fust as they are produced ? or do tbey accumulate into deposits of peculiar co-lb destined
to reward the researches of future geologists
and engineers, wheu the Atlantic of our day
has become the habitable ¡and of an tffter lioo/'
In the chart of the Pacific Géetra we are presented with .mother remarkable instance of tbe
influence of sea-rivers on vegetation. Prom
the shores i.f Smith Victoria, on the Antartic
continent, a. stream of cold water, 60 degrees
in width, (the reader will rccoilnel thai in big!
latitudes the degree- of longitude are very tifii
row,) drifts slowly along the north-east and
easterly direction across the Southern Paciii.;.
till it impinges upon the i'outh American Bd'awt
to the south of Valparaiso. There it divide;»
into two urms: one of which stretched Boiith
and east, doubles Cape Horn, and penetiates
into the South-western yitlantie; the other
flows firft north-east and tli en north-wedt
along the shores of Chili and Peru, carrying
colder waters into the warm sea and producing a colder air along the low, arid^plains
wliiish stretch from tlie shores of the Pacific to
the base of the Andes This current, discovered by Humboldt and then called after his
name, lowers the temperature ofthe air about
twelve degrees; while that of the water itself
is s, metimes ns much as twenty-fnir degrees
colder than that of the still Waters of the ocean
th1 ough whieh it ¡ uns. The cold air seriously
affects the vegetation along the whole i =f t!m*
coast: at the =ame time that the e*»ld stream
raises fogs and mists, whieh not only conceal
the shores and perplex the navigator, but extend inland also and materially modify the
climate. The beautiful aud ben ficent character of modifying influence becomes not only
apparent, b t tho ¡most impvessivt;, when we
consider, as ihe rain map of the world shows
us, that on the coast of Peru no rain ever falls;
and that, like the desert of Sahara, it ought,
therefore, to be condemned to perpetual barrenness. But in consequence of the cold stream
thus running along its borders, the atmosphere
loses its transparency; and the SUB is obscured
for months together. Tbe vapors of Lima are
often so thick that the sun «s seen through
thorn with the naked eye assumes the appearance ofthe disc ofthe moon. They commence
in the morning, and extend over trie plains in
the form of refreshing fogs, which disappear
soon af*er midday, and are followed by heavy
dews, which are precipitated during the night
The morning mists and evening dew-- thus supply the place ofthe absent rains, and tbe verdure which covers tbe plains is the offspring of
a. sea river What a most charming myth
would the ancient poets have made out of this
striking compensation.— [Edinburgh Review.
Arago.—- The Paris correspondent of tho N.
York Commercial Advertiser furnishes the following particulars ofthe last hours of the eel
ebrated Arago :
On his death bed, and on the day of his
death, he revised for a new edition his tract on
thunder, and sent one of his secretaries to find
out the exact leugili of certain undulations in
a given column of air. Three hours before his
death he said to M. Biot--his collnague in the
meridian experiments in Spain— "I must hand
in my resignation as Perpetual Secretary of
the Academy, as I can no lunger fill the duties ." 1L Very well, do," replied M. liiot, "anil
we will ¡ill come in precession to give it back
to you, and r proaeh you for your ingratitude."
It appears from an article in Putman's Mag-
azine For September, on the aaiem witchcraft,
that the number of persons actually executed
the year of its occurrance, iu 1002, was twenty, that eight more were under sentence, of
death, that150 Were in jail, and that 200
more suspected peisons were at large. The
spot where the delusion raged 's lll,w Danvers.
liy the same delusion, thousands lost their livee
in Scotland and ou the C(Utiiicnt. Thai meas intelligent as Sir Matliew Hale, and tlis
Mathers, should have believed tliis delusioun
is strange, passing strange : but ihe day bffl
uot yet psssed when the great and tho good
arc found to be credulous.
¿7 he lj(,ir.on Christian Kxaminer says that
ss theatres will and most ot necessity exist, tiie
way to n'iake them a school of murals is not for
good ar.d virtuous citizens to shun them, but
by their pre.-ence and supervision- to ctn pel
them to decency and morality.
The talent of turning men iuto ridicule, and
exposing to lauglitn- those one converses with,
"a the gratification of little minds and un generas tempers, A ytung man with this cast of
a ind, cute himself off from all itauncr of im
provement.— [Addison.
The Washington Monument lias reached a
height of 145 ieet, to whieh it is hoped four
feet more will be added before tbe weather
shall  be eo cold as to  require  suspension of
operations for the season. '1 he number of
hands at present employed, including watchmen, iü about fifty.
Mr. Soule's Son- at Madrid. There has
been a diplomatic fashionable emeute in Madrid, between Mr. Soule, Jr., of the American
Leg i tion, aud the Duke of Albr, which has
thrown that capital into a state of excitement.
The Paris correspondent ofthe London Chronicle, writing on tbe 26th Not-, gives tho following particulars :
Private letters from Madrid speak of an affair whieh took place in that capital on the fete
day of St. Kugene, and which has not re-ulted
in an affair of honor. Saturday wecL being
the fete day of St, Rugene—a saint not often
heard of till Louis Napoleon chose to give her
renown by Creating an empress of the same
name—the /hai-ijuis de Turgot. the Fxwch Ambas ador at Madrid, gave a ball, whieh was attended hy all that is brilliant in the Spanish
capítol, in the shape of nobility or diplomacy,
Among the guests wero tiie Duke of .tiba. Iho
broth'.r in law of the Empress of tlie French,
and Mr. Soule. the son of the newly *i ppuintsd
Minister of tho United States. In the course
of the evening, Mr. Soule, jr., while walking
through the ball romn with .Mrs. Perry, the
wife of the Secretary of the United States Le-
¡ration, overheard the Duke of Alba (who 1ms
recently been in Paria, aud is therefore a judge
oí ladies1 dress") make some contemptuous remarks on the style of dress adopted I5y ihe wife
ui the American Ministori (mother of young
-■..ule) It appears that the lady had ttdupted
a custom "fviiiifi-. is opt quite a 1 m-d... de Madrid, in so far that it covered l.^v person up to
ber throat ; whereas the eííOí.1 approved fashion wftoifcg the ila^lrid damsels ia to-exhWiit as
many of tin- graces conferred apon .them bv
nature au con.;.' within the pbouada of ¿eoeuwyi
The remark of the Dukowas, '*there goes Maty of Burgundy.11 Mr. Soule, < n hearing the
contemptuous expression, left the lady with
whom he was walking, and going up to the
Duke, informed him '*qu"il etait une canaille,"
and accompanied his information with a—
push. Oreatexcitement ensued and M r. Soule's
father having interfered, tookawiiy tbe young
man, who-subsequently addressed a ehfa'lenga
the Duke, which has not yet been accepted,
the Duke having found it convenient to represent tlie whole affair as political — which it
certainly is, if tlie dress of the American Minister's wiie was not strictly iu the fashion, At
ill events, no lighting had taken place at ihe
period when the last dispatches left; but the
affair was tlie topic of conversation everywhru
and tho feeling was that Jonathan's position
En it was pieferabie to that of the Hidalgo.
Since the above whs in type, we have received tho New York tleraid nf Janna y íith,
containing the following additional particulars :
Mr. Soulo, the United States Minister, had
fought a duel with the Marquis de Turgut, the
French Minister, owing to Certain remarks of
the latter on Mrs. Soule's dress, before referred
to. Lord jflowdsn acted as the second of the
Marquis.
A duel had also been fought between young
Soule and the Duke of Alba, growing out of the
same affair.
In neither ease had any harm been done.
PaoTEcnoj', to Tiiiii í .v ü i a Ns.—The Times
and Tran-seript of the 23th ultimo has the fallowing :
Hon. Mr Hunt, of tho Assembly, has introduced a bill for '• the government aud protection of ludíaos,"' from which we extract the
following provisions: Proprietors of lauds ou
which Indians have been residing since the
adoption ofthe Constitution, shall allow them
to remain unmolested, provided un application
is made to a Justice of the Peace for au amount
< f land sufficient for the necessary want of such
Indians, including a site for a vilbgo or residence. In uo case is a white person to be convicted upou the testimony of an Indian, but the
latter may when aggrieved make a complaint,
an J the matter is then discretionary with tho
Court or Jury. Every contract made between
a white person and Indian, wherein the latter
agrees to perform eertain labor or services,
shall, when executed before and by the consent
of a Justice of the Peace, be binding. Persona
f ircing Indians away from their home or com
polling them to woi k against their will, shall
be fined not Jess than fifty dollars at die discretion ofthe Cuurt having jurisdiction. A tino
of twenty dollars is imposed ou persons furnishing indiana with intoxicating liquors, one
half going to the ióforaier, All fines collected
shall be paid tu the County Treasurer, and set
apart as *'Indian Fundi" for the relief ami
benefit of indigent sick. Whenever any Indian
is sentenced ou conviction to pay a tints, any
householder or freeholder upon giving a bond
lor the conditional nayioeivt of une ami costs of
prosecution — in such ca^e, a Justice may bind
out said Indian to the person bidling, fur any
time not exceeding two years for each one hundred dollars. Indians wbo are nble to work,
ttnd who shall be found begging, or habitually
intoxicated, or declared a vagrau1, may be
bound nut by a .lusii.e of tbe HeíWWftrf the
term of live yen rs Tiie male Indians under
twenty five aud females under Uvtrntyono i*e
declared miuois and Justii.es ol ¡ue Pence un.y
appoint guardian*, This act to applff only co
native horn California Indiana aud to any ter-
i itói v within this Stato which may bo resen id
tu the Indians by the Geocrul Govcrumeut,
Hon M¡* Hvy, cfTuiiire. introduced a joint
ré'fituMi ,: liisappiovnig of the comVe | ur«ued
bv iíij^ fifni ral Government t< wards the California Indians, And recounrcending our Sena-
tora and .Representatties in Coflgress to uso
their influence to induce Congress to have them
removed out of the country.
&0B-B A TOEB&t
Ism&te'ii   und.   Dct-ieis   in
Blauk liuufcis ".aA lA.iA^cn,
ix; Suiaoiiii-.   l^t- Wiísliit¿ti.-ii íiiiii .Uiretaill lüriiíU.
j« EAN JííAkC-iSCO. tr