davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

NOTICE.

TENIIE subscriber hereby gives notice that his
IL wife, MARY O'CONNER, having left
his bed and board on Wednesday last, 10Th
inst.) without just cause or provocation, he
therefore cautions all persons against harboring
or trusting her on his account, as he will pay
no debts Of her contracting after this date.
CORNELIUS O'CONNER,
Near Casson's Cross Dads,
Kent County, Del.
Feb. AZ, 1856. fe6f2.St.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY LIME.

TENHE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the FARMERS and the public generally
that he still continues to deliver Schuylkilt
Valley LIME at any of the Landings on the
Delaware or Chesapeake Waters, or at any
point on the DELAWARE RAILROAD, on
the Lowest Terms, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers.
The Lime is of the BEST QUALITY
QUICK or SLACK.
All orders addressed to him at his residence
in Camden; or at the store OF Jos. M'nAKIEL,
in Dover, will be received, and promptly at
tended to. J. B. NICKERSON,
Camden, Del.
REFERENCES;
Thomas B. Lockwood, Smyrna; J. R. Gle
ments, j. F. Clements, Joel Clements, Muir
derkill Hd.; John Hum, Henry Cowgirl, A.
Draper, IL. jenkins, Camden James Green,
John Stay, Hazlettville; H. Pratt, Dover, Del.
feb15 ly
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

Mr. GEORGE 3. DICKSON will pay the highest
price for Grain, delivered at any point on the
Delaware Railroad, between this place and
Smyrna See his advertisement.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
Feb. AZ, 1856.

LNGS FIGS IA large lot of fresh Figs,
A of extra quality just received at the Con-
dictionary and Fruit Store, No. 121 Market,
Wilmington, Del, and for sale low,
dcc2l-tf S. G. LIKENs.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
DOVER MARKETS.
correetea semi.weeI.ly for the Reporter.
CELEBRATION OF WASHING

~e----, CELEBRATION OF WASHING
&C. - TOMS BIRTHBAY.-Th Dover
Lyceum will celebrate the 22d Of February
INST, in the Hall of the House of Representa-
tiyes in Dover. at O'Clock, 7. NJ, on which
occasion an GRAFTON will be delivered by
JonN A. NICHOLSON, Esquire; and the ques-
ton, ''.7re the chancesfn .faror Of The Duration
Of The american Union for Century 10 Gomez"
will be debated by Messrs. GEORGE w. S..
NICHOLSON and GEopGE z. FISHER, in the
affirmative, aud EDWARD RIDGELY and WILLIAM
r. NORRIS in the negative.
RICHARDSON'S BRASS BAND, from
Camden will be present and assist in the celc-
bration.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
JOHN X. JARVIS,
feb12-it Secretary.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

SoHuHLKIi.r. VALLEY LIME. We direct atten-
ton to the advertisement Of Mr.. ]. B. NTcHER-
SON, in another column.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

oe----, AUTHORIZATIONS MEETING.
Ii NeA NOTICE. AT a meeting of the
Liquor League, held in the city Of Wilmington,
on the 18th ut., it was resolved, that the Anti
Prohibitory Meeting advertised to be held at
Dover, on the ODD OF February, be POST
PONED until after the two Leading Parties
have adopted their Platforms.
II. CHADWICK, Pres't, pro fem.
f. 7. AIKEN, Secretary. feb8-2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

efWhen slavery ceases 10 exist under The la"s Of
birglaia and Maryland hs and not TIL then 81 n II
% he abolished ia the District Of Columbia
The above is from Il speech delivered by james
buchanan in the Senate Of the United States. IL
will be seen that he claims for Congress tie pow.
er 10 ABOLISH SLAVERY ~ TIE DIS.
TRIGf or COLUMBIA. II. soon a. It eeases Il
exist in Maryla and Virginia and safs II
ought 10 Be abolished. lie only deays the eAef-
Gle of the power in Difference To Virginia aud
Mary land, caring nothing for The etbef Southern
states. This docs not differ materially from the
position Of Martin Van Iiuren. lie. too. believed
in the constitutional power Of Congress l. abolish
slavery in the District but oppns IL exercise
on tn round Of inc1pcdirncy. The southern
position Is denial Of altpowrf IL Congress, under
any efoums tanees,to cgislate for the abolition f
slavery any where, because IL it my be done in
one pine Il may in another. When the people
of the District choose TO rid tbemsefes hf slavery
they en- do il very easily, without nm act ii Con
4,frs-. 1t might be Of u,e for tho,e Democrats
sbo hap SO loudly ON Mr.. fllmore's out Of date
i5rielelter 10 consider how much more orthodox
= tbs diet5m Of tbcr own candidate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13
Among the grounds on which Mr.. Fllmore's

Among the grounds on which Mr. Fillmore $
administration i ocea sionally assaled, IL his ap-
poin,ment of Brigham Young. Governor Of Utah.
We do not new remember the circumstances un
der which that appointment was sde. Bot here
is what Col. Benton says of President Pierce's
course towards the territory since he has held the
rens Of government
81 will speak OF Utah " here the federal government
Is ignored and repaaiated-its laWs and authority
set al defiance The term of the Mormon Governor
Brigham Young expired three wears ago As ne haa
thrown off the authority fl the United states Il was
determined 10 send him sueeessor-a military gIad-
t,ate of West Point-and Gapisjn Steior was calle1
from his plsasanf quarters 10 90 upon toe enterprise
WHOM BRIGHAM heard oft he made speech 70 his
people in which be told them what President fiefee
intended and what he himself intended-one sending
a new Governor and the other intending TO rcpulsf
the compLmeRl Il was in that speech that be SAID
to his people tina. he intended 10 reualn IA his place
pntil the Lord should say 10 him, Brigham, don
want You to be Governor Of Utah any longet
The administration afraid Of him. and under
took TO out-maneuyre him and that ~ the hlEhr.i
STYLE of West Point tactrs they determined 'p SNUG
Gle Steptoe in For that purpose thu military Gov
crnor was furnished with battalion ct soldiers aud
directed TO proceed To The Mormon Kingdom. ns II he
was going TO California, stop there to hybernai" aud
watching the chance slip into the eoferuof'hp sont
slay when Brigham was aut-somethiug Ike Wca.
ze that gets into another hole whom he finds the DC
cupant gone When heard Of this hnr scheme
said to INV acquainiauees. AMI can prove th" sAd
it, for do not indulge IN n poi fdrio prh'bouhj
that the next tune should hear Of tht Gov step
toe again he would be on his tip-ioes. marching 10
the tune of Hey Betty Martin. tp-loc me AMI so
il was. for before the b.bernaton was ever he was
on his march in good truth 10 California 20 return
thence to the United States.
But there vas something else v hch Old not fore
see which was TIA. tbs military governor carried On
H.. 1t cd tfn Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

Tor administering the government We ask II
il is possible for party that acts on this system
Of rewarding and pampering the enemies of the
South 10 secure peace to the country, by guard
ing and guaranteeing the South against molesta-
tionl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


EIoiIownY- IsiIis.-sssalt., nd long life may DC
% by keeping blood pure ard the liver stomach and ON
organs healthy To effect this use these cAira9f
usfy plls which upon the very main spring OF NE
Sold At the No - Maiden Lane New YORK
d SO ~ strand London. by all Druggists Mt S'c'
',c and per box t-ti" III"
"GoMPETETfGN = il she Life OF
- TRADE PRINTING in all ifsv various branches
rr loo s,ve HHsfupassed ~ ottr EsiHbitshha IN ne
.1,s 81 the NIRGiNIAS JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
.ENP. III, -.
ork done south aud DiSans Line Specimens eF
flee CAL and sec. First AIey between MAN
.Hf church streets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

We hope that every delegate 10 the National
Wing Convention from Virginia Nill regard him
self undcr a'patrioiie obligation - aucnd. In our
iudemrut ne public assembly Of NJ unofficial char.
acicr3a, 81 convened in I'm, oouetry,u which
il wa. s, great an honor TO hold II seat, n- this
for no man can doubt The di-intefet tcdnc .s fob
jeoi aud the elevation of motive et those who mny
compose it, Caua 0hat sAftbey have no reward
to look for, ba, -. sasisfaetou q having nude
an honest eiior t. sa-iss NM safe tse &c untry.
The Baltimore American says the following
States have already elected ar afe preparing 10
send, full delegations.
Louisiana. Alabama. George. florl44. Nurth Car
DINA Virginia, MARYLAND peIaaan PENN Nhm,U
New ork New Jersr1 Ma aehusltt# luda us, Ma.ur
Connecticut Rhode l-ana keutu. ht. Illinois, Ton
ncssec'
There will be but few States IN the | 'uon that
will not be represented in this grand convocation
ofnatinnal conservative Their deliberations can
not fail 60 have powerful effect inrc,toring con
fdence in the complete overthrow OF sectional
ism.
The Convention meets Wednesday, the l7ih
inst II would be well for the alternntos rs well
as the principals to nttend-since the larger the
assemblogc the greater will be the moral weight
Of its proceeding
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13
THIS DAN

TsIfOs SOissE.-Thr attention af IT,.
u Ladies and Gentlemen is invited 10 tie Of Pint
Stock Of Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods. Cloths
10 Toe continued this IH.I
also his afternoon O'Clock and this evening n = oet
I. l. Pill -
1s.=lt AHrs##ff.-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13
FUTURE DAYS.


virtue # deed OF Trust executed 10 b. join Il -
and Thomas 5 Gaddcss, dated ID september ia tr
certain purposes therein named Which deed of ord
Clerk office # the Court Of Hastings for The Il
burg wi praccad 20 sell. tv public 5ueau an ~
dav the II. inst at O'Clock u the evening. upon .fa -
srs House and lot sfuatoi in the neehber laaI al -
liean Spring containing Of Will all aar, M
pravenrus AMI IN The occupancy of Mr. AtHraft s.
positive aud terms at sao II desirable 4aa
10 above mentioned Is
anestanabv good but acting merely trustee VIII .t
the purchaser sur title is vested s
iced # ffust aforesaid X II. CLASS
l.lillsen
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

thr efficiency bakers Bittes in relieving an establish
rasc Dyspepsia from which havc suffered for number
a WEARS The bottles convinced me not only ot
value AS onit permanent relief in Water Braih
and Sour Stomach Ic.uileny recommend II to the afflicted
II C. MCNAMARA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

AsssfG! Ngsbe !:-Ancthcr lot Of nu.;r i'm,
We received at LANGHoRSE WALkIPS
49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

pe"Es. Paper. aFsr.-a large assortment
l'i''f aud IT,. lffs usatl and small of White Blue
..t W., t"ors - r. ar, Emo, Nup,riuc Plain and
N'"1 M"ppihr-dooaie tdge-alge and small. Manila
"' Lea Paper various ts. Tissue Paper white and fancy
&C.. Ms bo'das laier at hfehin5s Just rcc,ivodat
MOBNES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

just aft the uosnnstien Of rraukEu riorce.
the Wssbiugtou Tpion said.
The Freesoii Democratic leader ri tbc North IRE n
regular portion Of the Democratic r,rty. aul Gcaerl
Pierce If elected W. make no 4 Iperjqu lst,eccn
them and the rea u enemoeracs Iu tle Gisrihu-
ton Of official paitSrags, alS IA tie s&octiua Of a.
gents for admnsleg.as the Government
1t was the faithful observance q; this pledge.
which was the frsi agency towards she re>tore-
tion eff freoseii>4n after il bad been .,iird under
the administration # Aljllara l3ma4r. These
same Zee soil leaders. Yan tar,r, Dix, Coch.
rane and otAers.are again in tie Il f as "a scgu.
lar portion Of tho Democratic parry" Gf course
il Nj. Buchanan stoaia be elected President he
would make disiinetion between them and
The iest of the Democracy. in the distribution Of
official patronage, and in the selection q agculs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

A correspondent writing from New York
protests against the impression which he thinks
prevails in Virginia that all the people of the
North are abotionists. lie says. 1--WE are not
aboltionis,s,but 60 for protecting southern right,
the L uion and nothing but the Union. This
is fact which next November viii proy,; and ai
ter November let no Niteloiau say We are ahoG
tionste." Ne oa not da,rot that tlegr are many
citizens in New drk. AMI the other Northern
States, who entertain Just ideas of tho constitu-
tonal ri ghts of the South. aud are dtpascd to see
them practically regarded in the administration
of the government. We trust they may be nu-
Inerous enough to satisfy Us in November that
the cor sentative element is still Predominant
there. But it cannot he denied that fsuatcism
aud sectonalisn have feartully increased with
IN the last few years, and we can 5ut enter
tain the mast anxious forehadngs % The future if
something is not done 10 check their advances
The Conservative classes Of the Nonk are too
passive. They should face aud fight the cncmios
OF the constitution by whom they are surround.
ed. They should nuke up the issue Dpnn the
questiorfuf Soutbera rights. and take their stand
boldly. Let them 60 iais. and we shall then he
able to distinguish our friends from our eurinje.
II L. the duty Of the national men and ust,l s, o.
= the North 70 pralret the south 5sge, U.s. ..vle~.
and rcrn5 ary s,i~.ses OF Merit. "a. f-f.tic. II
they refuse 10 do ths. they Inv Ia tigh, a com
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

aag 2i3fs
<tIANO. tsIANO 80 Tons Prru,inns.u.
We N. Just received and for sale by
aug ITS N HOLLINS 4 "a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13
II " " M :"
s .gssIT.7ii 60,

NNtLs. - ss0I'st PAPER. II inrac variety.
w n"" hualttnl md tp, r,eeh d at
1 P 1875 MDRSES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

w M4RhFT T., OPPOSITE NARkEI House. I.YN tHptIpt
Va am prepared furnish. the shaitest m
tee lesgs, lacks and Buggies, uhe very best tn civ
Persons wishing ride in Hack drawn by fine Horse
witt polite and careful drivers can be accommodated
by ne
Genenan wishing take short afternoon drive with
lady. Buggy. W fine Horse be accomml dated
by M.
Gentlemen having Pleasure Horses by sending them Ia mr.,
Stable will have them in fine order and always ready a,
am also responsible for done
them Hhe my stable VIII be pleased If the public win
give call and satisfy themselves that staba is better
stocked than any other in tdi, city 1. WILLIAMS
july l3dts brunriat4r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13
~ Isaf,.
YAH @.EtsLE EssES!!

r7l,. =. ~.
''.''AHd tHgHds n t>4mue o1r tax NM g.
.'' , h'f. coma .,ta .ad 4i gf4Hpat,. w a, t,, \ ,
'..,'.l '"S' T. y. SljELLR s. 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13
xxvg,.rs.us.ryVE and .Arnsg,n,r

DIAPER taANsssNs:s.--Wc nrenow opcn;r.
4 large lot of paper Langugs. all uee, styles.
mae--t LANGHoRNE 4 WAIkFp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-13

ktNiS shs 4 hs 'oalts.,oHinsa, 'sc,p,,rut a.,
C. ht.n ST. .n.3.asla#H e.I. tlIf Store. - -
,.. '''' a. '.l.9t els. SIAIEE 4 ca
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-28
election day. To be effective, they
ssrould be peddled lust previous TO

election day. To be effective, they |
snould be peddled just previous to
the "election day." and, judging
from the result of the election in
Sacramento, We have no doubt but
that this "unwavering" traitor sped
died" ''his ticket" previous to ''elec-
tion day." He dare not deny bolt
ing tbs Democratic ticket, and that
is something in favor of a person who
is guilty of the political bad faith
charged upon this ''unwavcring dem
ocrat." The Union says that this
''unwayering Democrat has never
been named in connection with the
Office of Senator. We learn that
this is mistake, as q man named
Maloney kept this ''unwavering dem
ocrat' from boiling a former demo-
cratic ticket by informing him that
next to Broderick and Gwin, he was
the prominent candidate for the
Senatorial toga. This so fattered
the vanity of this "unwavering dem
ocrat," that he set to work to kill off
Broderick and Gwir, and has just
despatched them with his two com
munications to the Union.
If the enemies of the Democracy
think they can distract the party
and prevent an election by such shall
ow scheming as exhibited by tho
Union and its correspondent, they
will find themselves wofully disap-
pointed. The Democracy of Messrs.
Broderick and Gwin has never been
at so low an ebb as to compel them
to proclaim it through Know Moth
ing journal.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-28
Topics of the Day.

The PROSPECTS for 'good times
coming" are brighter now chan they
have been in many months. Heavy
SHOWS have fallen in the mountains
and very considerable rain has re-
freshed the Valley. Busy times are
very reasonably anticipated for the
coming spring, when the SHOWS shall
melt and furnish the greatly needed
supply of water, so long and ear
nestly wished for by the Miners, and
the swelling streams shallirigate the
rich fields and meadows of the val
ley.
Although the many miners in the
immediate vicinity of Oroville, are
amply supplied with water from the
great ditch that terminates here, yet
there is vast area Of mining lands in
this ncighborhood out of reach of
water from the ditch, that will re-
main unoccupied until heavy rains
and melting SHOWS supply the natural
water courses. Spring has been
iondly looked forward to by cur mi
ners and business men, as the season
when all these placers can be worked,
and in proportion as the mining pop
ulation increases, so will the trade of
Oroville increase, and with these
diggings fairly opened, there will
certainly be a great influx of the
producing and consuming classes,
whose trade is bound to centre here.
Lesser towns may spring up about
Us, but the bulk of their trade will
come here, furnished as our merch-
ants will soon be, with the means of
competing with those of Marysville
and Sacramento in selling their
goods.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-28

ADULT BAPTISM AT SToCKToN.-The rite
of adult baptism was performed at Stockton
last Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. Mr., At
wood, of the Baptist Church. The Stockton
.Argus says. that large number of persons
assembled on the bank of the slough near
the brewery, and witnessed the ceremony.
Several young men, anxious to obtain q
conspicuous position, ventured from the
shore in a small skiff and were capsized, ere.
ating much merriment among those who
witnessed them struggling from the shore.
Baptism was conferred upon FIVE persons,
three of whom were ladies converts in the
revival at present going on at the Baptist
Church in Stockton.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-28

MYsrERIoUs-The State Journal con-
tains long account of the mysterious alb.
duction of little orphan girl from the
house Of her guardians Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter, residents of Sacramento. She was ta-
ken away on Sunday night. and was not
found again until the following Tuesday. A
man by the name Of Charles Knight claims
to be the father of the child and is supposed
to be the kidnapper. The matter will prob
ably be investigated by the proper author
tiles.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-28
rns Miners Strike.

The strike that was talked Of among some
Of The miners who objected to pay the ditch
company's price for water, seems to have
ended in smoke, at any rate so we have been
informed. There was no meeting on Mon
day as advertised, and we are led to believe
that the majority Of miners hereabout are
satisfied with the company's prices, knowing
the immense outlay that has been made in
building the ditch, without which 0rovillc
never would have had an existence and the
great gold fields that are now supporting q
population Of three thousand miners would
still remain undeveloped of their richness,
and with no means at hand to make them
| what they now are, the best acreage dig
gings in the state, even after paying the
price demanded for water.
Ditch companies and all others that en-
gage in undertakings of similar magnitude,
may be denominated monopolies, but with
out their aid few public works whereby COM
munities are benefited. would be put into
operation, and unless capitalists engage in
building bitches, the dry diggings of Cali.
fornia will lie idle and unworked for many
days to come. and if men Of money invest
their means In such enterprises, they have
a right to expect fair interest on their in
vestments, though we dcprecate the estab-
lishment Of exorbitant prices, simply be-
cause the control of any indispensable COM
modify is in the hands of few.
Those who have control of public works
should remember that their prices should be
in accordance with the means of those from
whom they expect revenue, and consumers
should be willing to pay fair profit to those
who offer for sale what they need. Without
mines and miners, bitches would be worth
less, and without bitches the placer diggings
could only be worked a few months in the
year. Thus it behooves both the miner and
the ditch owner to display such degree Of
| liberality and fairness in their dealings one
with another as may result proftably to
both parties.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-28

Eds- As poor fist ms he makes ut poit-
tizing, and Black Republican as lie 49,
Mcdonald Of the Marysville Herald drops
his nonsense now and then, and writes some
very touching and exquisite little sketches.
The following sllosion TO bye-gone days IS
from his pen, 1--WE suppose,) as it appeared
rs original in yesterdays Herald;
The Harbingor.
A long time ago, in the old stone church
they have built new one, but il is not ball
so holy as the old moss.coyered wall-a long
time a~o in the old stone church, We listened
to man who "spake forth the words of
truth and soberness." One Sunday morn
ing the preacher stood in his desk pleading
with the unseen God until the tears ran
down his withered cheeks. lie prayed that
the " Holy Spirit might come down from
Heaven on his people, and that the dry bones
might tremble in the living sepulcbre y we
remember the words now, Tor they fell upon
our childish ear like the inspiration OF n
hoary- headed prophet
During the prayer, tame pigeon flew IN
through the open window. and lit on the
preachers desk, and rubbed its bill against
his hands The old mnn laid his hands on
the bird, still continuing his petition, but
his voice grew fainter and fainter, until the
words stuck in his throat and he sat down,
and the pigeon few away. The congrega-
ton sat down. too, and we could hear them
breathe distinctly. The old women leaned
their hea Is on the backs Of the seats, and
the men bent their eyes ON the floor, too
stubborn to show any emotion. ButO how
every heart was palpitating! They knew
the bird came there by accident-thotitw 1T was
pet, but why should it, with its chaste and
snowy plumage, light he'el
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-28

SLANDER SUIT.--In relation to the Czap-
kay libel case, the San Francisco correspond
ent of the Union writes as follows:
"The libel suit, brought by DR.. Czapkay
against j w. Walsh, proprietor of the Sam
day Varieties, and J. c. Young and j. II.
Josselyn, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Freelon. The suit has grown out of
q series of articles published in the Varie-
ties. attacking the professional reputation
Of Dr. Czapkay, which the plaintiff believes
were published at the instigation of Young
and Josselyn, who are in the same business
with him--the treatment Of private diseases.
Able counsel are engaged on both sides, and
the case is attracting considerable attention,
as its decision will form an important pre-
cedent in future cases."
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-28

A TRAGEpY.--Two Mexicans living at
Los Angeles, we're rivals for the good graces
of senorita, and stakcd their chances ON
tho result Of duel The one was armed
with knife, the other with slung shot
he with the knife was victorious and laid his
opponent dead at his feet The victor was
afterward shot dead while attempting to es-
cape and thus, the, frsil cause of the mis-
hap was left without lover.