davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31

I'd best specimen Grecian painting, Miss J
Hall,
Best specimen pencil drawing, Miss Hall,
Best architecture drawing, 7 Holt,
I'd best architecture drawing, E Burns,
Best pastel drawing, j P Andrews,
miniature painting, " /
'crayon sketch, Miss E Hege,
oriental painting, Mrs E E johnson,
I'd best " Mrs NJ A Payne,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31

~ It is vain to stick your finger in the
water and pulling il out, lock for the hole,
and equally vain to suppose that however
large place you may occupy, the world will
miss you when you are dead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
AWARD OF PREMIUMS

At the Annual Fair Of the State 1gricuL
tural Society Of North Carolina, held in
this City, on the 18Th, 17th, 18Th and 10th
Of October, 1860.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
Best hand rakes, made in the State, S

Best hand rakes, made in the State, S
Smith,
L" 6 wooden buckets, made in the State,
Makepeace & McRae, 2
Best display of cooper's ware, adapted to
household use, made in the State,
Makepeace & McRae. 5
+" Best and most numerous collection of
agricultural implements, R Sinclair,
il. & Co., 25
The committee of examination finding Mr..
Thompson and Messrs Frercks & Raeder so
nearly equal in their exhibition of agricultu-
raj imp elements manufactured in the State,
recommended to the executive committee to
divide the premium between them, which
they did, awarding each S12.5o.
The Ex committee aiso awarded premi-
um of S5 to two spirit barrels exhibited by
Messrs Brown & Payne upon the suggestion
of examining COMMITTEES.
Sdddlery.
Best mans saddle, W D Hutchings, 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31

Best pair rouen ducks, DR. w R Holt, 8
pair common ducks, R W Smith, 8
The exhibition of poultry was not satisfac-
tory-meagre in quantity and quality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
MANUFACTUREs-CLAss r.


WIN R Cox, Superintendent.
Fine Crochet aoork an spool Gotten &c
Best worked collar, Mrs Thos Carol, S 8
6 crotcheted or embroided shawl, Mrs
j L Fukerson, 81
I'd do, Miss Colburn, g
Best lot of table mats, Mrs G L Fisher, 3
I'd do, Miss II Towles, 1
Best tidy, Miss NJ Mason, Q
Cd do, Miss Foltz, /
Raised qoorsted acork
Best piano cover, Mrs S A Wait, Sc
g table cover, Miss Mary Page, 4
" ottoman cover, Miss Vanhoy, 9
=" lamp or vase mat, Miss Mary Page, l
" sofa pillow, Mrs Jno Mengent, 2
" 3 m.riposes, Mrs Walthal l
Embroidery IN Sill.
Best lady s dress, Mrs r W Marriott, So
Best lady mantle, Miss H Lane, 6
I'd do, Mrs Judge Strange, 8
Best lady's scarf or neck tie, Mrs S W
Terrell, 4
Best lady's apron, Mrs G Y Johns, Q
Best vest, Mrs Primrose, 6
I'd do, Miss E Colburn, 8
Best child's dress, Mrs R W Marriott, 4
Best sack or spencer, Mss Harriet Lane, 8
I'd do, Mrs A II Davis
Knitting or Netting.
Best specn of knitting in wool, Mrs Jno
Perry, S 8
I'd spec'n Of knitting in wool, Mrs G NJ Grow, 2
Sd +" f" !" " VIM Slade, l
Best spec'n of knitting or netting in cotton,
Mrs VIM Slade,
| I'd, "spec'n of knitting or netting in cotton,
Mrs Mary White, 3
Sd "spec'n of knitting or netting in cotton,
Mrs. Thos Carroll,
Best netting in cotton curtains, Miss Ann
E Walsh,
I'd do cotton toilet cover, Miss E Steadman, 2
Fancy York.
Best ornamental shell work, Miss Colburn, 3
I'd do S B Pescud, 2
Best spec'n of wax flowers, Miss Pescud, 3
I'd do, D Albright, 2
Best spec'n of feather work, Miss A Jones, )
I'd do, Miss McRae,
Best specimen of hair work, Mrs G P Pen
nington,
I'd do, Mrs A Jones,
Best frame, leather work, Miss B Fentress,
I'd, do Miss B Fentress,
Best wax fruit, Miss Anna Christopher,
I'd do, Miss Anna Christophers, 4
Needle Work.
Best collar Mrs Ruffin Williams, s.
Best undersleeves, Miss Martha Mason,
I'd do, Miss NJ Mason,
Best collar and sleeves, Miss A E DuPre,
I'd do, Miss R B DuPre,
Best handkerchief, Miss A F DuPre,
Cd do, Miss Ann d Walsh,
Best child's dress, Mrs Myers,
I'd do, Mrs Jno Marlborough,
Best linen yoke for ladies, Mrs Judge
Strange,
GLADYS underskirt, Miss L G Brown,
I'd do, Miss Rebecea Evans,
Best eenteman's shirt, Mrs L Mickey,
boys q Miss E B DuPre,
I'd do, Mrs NJ Pennington,
Infants cap, Mrs R Williams,
Q specimens emb'd linen, Mrs L D Bryan,
linen bands and sleeves, Mrs R Williams,
emb'd handkerchief, Mrs Cudhy,
Fine Arts.
Best specimens of deguerreotypes, Z Hunt,
/" do ambrotypes,
/" do photographs,
do cold photographs
Best do painting in oil, j P Andrews,
a do do do Miss Cudhy, !.
Best specimen Of painting in water colors,
Miss Cudhy,
I'd best specimen of painting in water color
Miss Cudhy.
Best specimen of Grecian painting, Miss
Amanda Safer,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
LIVE STOCK.-CLAss A.
NEEDHAM PRICE, Superintendent.
Hen1aL DanH Hnreea

Il
Heavy Draft Horses.
Best stallion, yrs and over, Bradshaw, $40
I'd do NJ Canaday, 10
Best stallion years and under T. Samp-
son Kinney, 10
Best brood mare, years and over, with
foal by her side, Mrs NJ E Myatt Is
I'd do, do do 10
Best pair of heavy draft horses raised in
the State, Smith Charles, 10
% do, M S Robertson, 5
Jacks and Jennets.
Best imported jack, with approved certif-
Gates, j w Latta, 25
Best jack raised in the State, Davolt Little, 20
2ddo, Calvin j Rogers 10
Best jennet, raised in the State, W Latta, 10
I'd do, VIM Russell, 5
Mules.
Best pair mules, years and over, raised
in the State, Peterson Dunn, 25
2ddo, Oliver Lamb, 10
Best single mule, W Boothe, 10
I'd do w r Poole, 5
Best mule colt, Mrs NJ E Myatt, 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
Best piece of sattinette. MH&Rs Tucker. 6

Best piece of Sattinette, W II & R S Tucker, 6
Woolen Jeans, J @ Taylor,
Linsey for negro clothing, not less
than Is yards, Mrs ] W Harriss, 10
Best pair of blankets, Mrs Thos. Carol,
piece of cotton Osnaburgs, rot less than 80
yards, being deemed equally divided
between Mrs W Harris & E NJ Holt,
$3.50 each.
Best hearth rug, Mrs P F Pescud, 3 |
piece cotton or sbeetng, E NJ Holt, 5 |
" bedticking, NJ Holt, 5
" cotton serge, Mrs W Harris, 5 |
bundle of printing paper, Forest Mani Co.'s !
hair mattrass, William Watson, 1Ol
spring mattress-premum divided between
William Watson and Makepiece Nc
Rae, $2,5O each.
The Committee on the above class would
respectfully direct the attention of the Exec
utive Committee to Is pieces striped and plain
domestics, No. 1885, and plain drilling, No 36S,
all of which are excellent. We would re-
| commend premium for the collection. We
| recommend also, blanket, No II, for second
premium, which is we'll made and deserves
especial notice and commendation. There
being no premium offered for wooden counter
panes, we would recommend No 125 as the
most deserving. We deem piece of domes-
tic shirting, No 25, as deserving of high re-
commendation. A bolt of wool jeans, do
mestic manufacture, No 25, we recommend
for second premium. No 446, piece of
straw mating, well deserves the premium
Two spring mattresses are on exhibition, No.
l and No. 245; the latter is entitled to notice,
as being the best made and of the best mate
rial, but No. l has an improvement in folding,
in consequence of which we recommend that
premium be divided between them
| The Executive Committee direct the follow
ing awards to be made, in accordance with
the above:
No. 365, E M Holt premium of $50 for
his large collection of domestic fabrics.
No. II wool blankets, j Q Taylor, 50
"125, counterpane, Mrs S G Wilson, 2
'446, straw mating, Mrs NJ Wilder, 9
25 cotton shifting and wooden Jeans,
Mrs Charles Horton,
Household Fabrics made IN the State
Best patch work quilt, (cotton) Mrs CB
Turner. S.
I'd best patch work quilt, Cotton Mrs H D
Lott,
Best patch work quilt, (silk,) Mrs H L
Evans,
"raised work quilt, H Pennix,
counterpane, (woyen0 Mrs W Harriss,
I'd do, ."
Best counterpane, (Snit,) Mrs R Tucker,
I'd do, 6 i" Mrs NJ McAdoo,
Best pr yarn hose, (crotchet) Mrs G NJ Grow,
&c" silk 6 Mrs A Graves,
"woolen shawl 6 Mrs Lucas,
"piece Of negro wooden cloth, 1S yards,
Mrs L j Norman,
Best piece tow cloth, 10 ydS, Mrs \ Jones,
" tow and cotton cloth, Miss F Lcnard,
linen, Miss Edith Michael,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31

Best onions, l peck, Peleg Rogers,
g beets for table, six, A c Hege,
sugar beets, 6, E G Fisher,
parsnips, six, F Moore, Jr.,
{. carrots, six, S W Whitaker,
satisfy, six, A G Hege,
Irish potatoes, bush. B F Moore, Jr.,
sweet " H B Jordan,
Turnips, bushel, DR. E Fisher,
Citron Melon, Mrs A Fl Tucker,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
LIVE STOCK.-CLASS B.

LIVE STOCK.-CLASS Il.
G. H. WILDER, Superintendent.
Grades
Best bull years and over, VIM Russell, $25
I'd do, S II Young, 15
Best bull years and under 8, DR. j
Thaxton, 10
Best bull calf year and under 2, Henry
Mordecai, %
Best bull calf under year, do do 5
cow 8 years and over, VIM Russell, 10
I'd do, do
Best heifer years andf1naer 8, do 10
l do 2, do 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
MECHANICS-CLASS F.
Tn w p Horn C,por;ptopdo dorf

MECHANICS-CLA F.
DIR. W. r. HoLT, Superintendent.
Machinsry.
Best por' BILE grist mill, E Whitman & Co., 5 Ii
shingle or stave cutter, r. Clifford, &c
sewing machine, Stewart & Warren, 1(
smut machine, j A McMannen, IL
Farm and Domestic Tools.
Best sausage cutter, E Whitman & Co.,
:" grain cradle, R Sinclair, jr. & Co.,
/" hay knife, for cutting down hay and
straw stacks, e Whitman & Co,
g briar hook, r Sinclair. jr. & Co.,
/" wedding hoe for corn, E Whitman
4 Co.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31

MANUFACTURES.-CLASS ii.
francis FRIES, Superintendent
MIL Fabrics made IN the State
Best piece of cashmere, not less than 10 yds,
Young & Winston, SO
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18
More about the Pacific Railroad.

We are requested by the authors of tn,
communication addressed to the Legislature
yesterday, through the columns of the DEMO
GRAFT, to say that they omitted to speak OF
three very important points. to wit: the
character of the road-bed on the route Of
the sgd parallel, the distance of the route,
and the snallness of the estimated cost, as
compared with the othe routes.
1t appears from the surveys of 1853 4, that
on the route Of the s2d parallel, the prepare
ton of the road-bed for the superstructure, is,
with few and limited exceptions, already
made by nature, throughout the distance of
1882 miles, and quite as perfectly as, if not
better than, it could be done by the hand of
man. This item alone usually amounts to
from one half to two thirds and sometimes
three fourths Of the whole cost of Rail
road The advantages of the route on the
SD parallel, says the Report on the subject,
"are-the short distance from the Eastern
terminus to Pacific Port, Q,6lS miles > the
small cost of the road, it being to a Pacific
Port less than two thirds Of the cost of the
cheapest of the other routes, and to San
Francisco S20,0O0,000 less than the least of
the others, (the cheapness of construction be
ing due to the location of the route upon
more than 1000 miles of table lands and
plains J in the open and otherwise favorable
features Of the mountain passes; the lowness
Of their submits; in their natural slopes ad-
hitting Of use without extensive and costly
preparations in the mild winters and temper
ate summers of all the route except that or
ton Of the ella and Colorado desert where
for $50 miles, labor in the open air must be
suspended for three months Of the wear; in
there being no reason to oppreheud difficult
ties, impediments, delays, aud dangers from
snow aud ice; in the coal-Gelds of the Bra
zos; and in the aid that the population of
New Mexico aud the provinces Of chihuahua
aud Sonora may give in constructing and
supporting the road
The total distance from Fulton to San Fran
cisco is only 1000 miles
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

CALIFORNIA INDUsTRY-MANUFACTURE OF
BEooMs-The manufacture of corn brooms
has grown into a considerable business in
San Francisco 1t is conducted, says the
Alta, by three iirms-Messrs. Van Lark d
Co, on Market street, near Drumm c. W.
& c. W. Armes, Sacramento street; ana
Thomas Ward, ON Drum street, near Sacra-
mento. These firms turn out on an average
about 500 dozen brooms per month, which
are valued at 81, S. and Sc 30 per dozen,
according to quality, at wholesale. Former
" all the corn brooms were imported ready
made Now their importation has been
nearly stopped. The California broom corn
is superior to any brought hither from
ACKNOWLEDGING stouter and more durable.
Tue trial of Peter Lundberg, for the muir
der of John Peter Ritz, is still going on in
the Sacramento District Court The defense
set up by LANDLORDS counsel, is the plea of
insanity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

Boy Observation-Disclosures James Gilmore.
aged sixteen years is announced to lecture at
the Academy of Music in San Francisco This
evening. The young speaker has had saws
the Alta, the misfortune to lose one Of III.
limbs, and this lecture is to enable him to raise
the means Of subsistence his mother havin,
permitted him to make the attempt. All hon.
or to the manly courage and independence of
.he little fellow.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

As INnuMAS Acr-A Mexican existing on
Virgin Alley, pawned his last pair Of breech-
es for a sack Of -four and was lying up in or
binary in consequence. Yesterday. another
Mexican, named Marquesas, slipped into the
domieil of his countryman and stole the flour.
He was arrested on suspicion eff the deed,
and the flour found in his possession. To rob
q man under circumstances like these shows
n heart utterly devoid of the nicer sensi-
hilities Of our nature.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

The San Francisco Alta says that the re-
cent arrival Of ships from the Atlantic States,
China and Europe has given grand impetus
to business. The wharves are filled with
shipping, and there is not room for all. Most
of the feet haye had pleasant passages com
pared with she fearful weather experienced
10y the ships which doubled Cape Horn in
August and September last
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

The Boston Herald says that Mr. Stewart,
the well known manufacturer OF steam re-
fined candy bearing his name, in New York.
contributed $4,000 toward purchasing the
church edidce in that city, at the corner Of
be"en street and Harrison avenue, for the
first Presbyterian society
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18
MARKS VILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 18th.

GYMNAsrIc ExnBuoY.-This evening, the
members Of the Marysyile Gymnasium will
give their second exhibition at the theater.
At their first exhibition, they manifested
great proficiency. We trust there will be a
large attendance
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

The Petaluma Argus says, short time
since we announced the fact that Col. Null
drow was about laying off a town on females
Bay and contemplated making Arrangement.
TO have q steamer run regularly between
'ha' point and San Francisco This enter
prise Is being snergetically pushed forward
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

IHE san Francisco Herald says that on
"Wednesday DR.. Lambert, of Alameda, in at.
tempting to get a shore, before the Oakland
Ferry-boat made fast, fell into the bay. but
was rescued from from watery grave bv
the driver Of an express wagon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

IN Nevada county, petitions are in circula
tion and being numerously sigued. praying
the Legislature 70 enact law authori ziug
that county to loan her credit for the purpose
of aiding the construction Of a railroad from
Nevada City TO Folsom.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

DURING the festival in honor of the poet
Schiller, the Emperor of Austria decided that
hereafter the tenth part Of the receipts for
theaters should be devoted for the benefit Of
the dramatic poets Of Austria still living, and
who have composed pieces which belong to
the repertoire OF the various theatrical estab.
lishments.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

THE NEW QuICKsILyER MINES The Napa
Reporter vouches for the richness of the
quicksilver mines which have recently been
found in that region, as follows:
We have examined and broken up a piece
Of one Of those boulders presented to rs by
Mr. Bailey. The whole mass brought to
town ly him WAS probably 100 or $50 lbs.
weight By rndely breaking up with u ham.
mer pound or two of this rock, we obtained
perhaps an ounce of quicksilver. and the fral
mcnts plainly showed that there was much
'1ore still remaining. The rock containing
the mercury is not cinnnbar, but reddish
grey stone Of exceeding hardness. 1t is thot
TINT it can be probably worked by simply
crushing it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

A ST. LOUIS paper says that 1.-The big black
negro who attempted to marry the good
looking white girl in Detroit having been
acquitted on account Of some iuformality.
continues to write long letters to Eliza. The
father Of the girl complained to the Police
Justice Of this, and he was advised to get a
a gun and treat the black pol garnis. with a
dose OF cold lead.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

DIR. VEATcH delivered lecture before the
Mechanics Institute in San Francisco. We'd
nesday evening. His subject was "The True
Mission of the Mechanic"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

y widow woman named hendricks, a resi-.
dent of San Francisco, was taken to the Hos
pital in that city Wednesday evening. She
had the delirium tremens.
The MINES Ar HONEY LAKr.-The follow
ing isan extract from q letter received 10y q
gentleman Of this city from Honey Lake Val
ley, dated Feb. 18th:
There is a great deal Of stir about dig
giugs in the upper end of this valley. Quartz
has been struck, containing a large quantity
of grey silver ike substance which sup.
posed to be sul phate Of iron, but which proves
TO contain precious metal to the amount OF
Sl45 to the ton. 1t was struck first. 10y Bra.
ton d Co. Everything since has been sus-
pended. and prospecting is the order of the
day The emigrants especially manifest ex-
traordinary zeal.
Claims are now being located and prospect
cd in every nook and corner where there is
the remotest idea that there is any gold or
silver lurking.
The same quality of quartz has been found
nearly everywhere from Lewis Il Co.'S Mills,
to Braton's claim-a distance, l should Judge,
Of four or five miles. Nearly every emigrant
met, has his pockets full of rock, showing
what suppose to be sulphate Of iron, but
what he supposes to be either gold or silver
just as it happens to be white or yellow
tihged.
think this valley will be lively for th'
next year. If the diggings prove good, i
will be a good point for years
The apprehension about an attack from
the Indians. has nearly subsidized Capt
Wetherton has gone to see Win a.muck, tn
principal chief
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

Rush TO THE MrNEs-The Napa Repor
ter learns that there are some 500 men a, III.
quicksilver mines, and nearly four miles
have been staked off Twenty two men
have laid claim to 100 yards Of the vein
fronting on Geyser creek.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

Mr. LIrrLEJoHN has been elected to the
Speakership Of the New York Legislature
for the third time. Littlejohn is said to be
very great presiding officer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

InE CHIcKAsAw NArroN.-The following is
The result Of recent census of the Chiekasaw
nation: adult males, 1,l6s; adult female.
I'l68 children, 1920 total, 1857.
There are about 500 slaves of all ages and
sexes
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

On the 9th of January Witemarshs cotton
press and warehouse building, in Houston,
Texas, was destroyed by fire. The loss IS
about $4,000
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

Tue first section of the Texas Telegraph
Companys Line between Galveston and
Houston opened for business on the oath Of
January
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

SLAVES IL TIE PAcTIc.-The Honolulu Ad
vertiser learns that an American schooner
had kidnapped or enticed a number of ma
tiyes from one Of the South Sea Islands, and
had brought them to Koloa where they
were put to service on plantation, while
the vessel had prepared to sail for a similar
cargo.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

The Board Of Delegates OF the San Fran
cisco Fire Department met on Thursday
night and resolved TO postpone any further
action in the matter Of the Chief Engineer
ship until the proper papers are certified to
the Board by the Twelfth District Court, and
that the President be authorized to call a
meeting at that time
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

LARGE SALE OF NEGROES live hundred
ana thlrty-sIx negroes. owned by the estate
OF the late Joseph Bond, were sold ut Alba
ny Ga, on the 9Th Jan, at an average of
SIo25' They we're sold in families, and there
are still thirty to be disposed Of One boy
brought $4,000, and woman field hand
sold for 81. 500.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

ACCORDING to 'he Alta. persons are engaged
IN San Francisco in adulterating or counter
feiting California wines
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

Tue pews in Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's
church, Brookiy, have been let for the year
1860 for 9,429 so. This may be called
rather respectable income
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

A TALLAHASSEE Florida) paper says that by
a series Of calamities the private fortune OF
Mrs. Murat, the widow Of the late AeAille
Murat, (son of Napoleon's Marshal Murat, J
has become much embarrassed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

The contributions obtained in Stockton for
the relief of the distressed Jews in Gibraltar.
to S245 80, which has been forward
ed to New York, and will thence reach its
destination through the Association in Lon
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18
GARDEN SEEDS.

NNTE HAVE Just received across the Isthmus n
w full assortment Of GARDEN SEEDS Of IA,
growth of 1859, put up expressly for us by j. NJ
Thurburn Co., Of New York
decS-8m2p J. ii. WRIGHT & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18
Total value of Prizes, ........

The above prizes are on exhibition, and tickets for
ale It our once on street, opposite Cal. Stage COS
Office. Call AID see them, and secure your tickets
ana prizes.
Tickets Of admission to the entertainments SIO1.
which entities the holder TO chance in the prizes.
The order of distribution will be decided By a COM
mittee chosen by the audience The numbers CORES.
pending with the tickets will he placed in a wheel
The first number drawn from the wheel takes the first
prize and SO in rotation, the above list until
one hundred numbers are drawn.
febI7-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

The Argus says that horse thieves are
again infesting the vicinity of stockton
Monday night mare and colt were stolen
from L. A. Chatfeld, short distance from
the city. An effort was made to steal fine
horse from the same place on the same night.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18
DENTAL INSTRUNTENr IS

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSEs
Amputatng Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments
Trepanning Instruments
Obsterca Instruments
Dissecting Instruments
puppng Instruments,
Eye instruments,
Pocket Instruments,
Speculums, ,Stetbosconas
nonsil instruments, Breast Pumps
Bougies and Catheters polvnus Eor.a,,s
syrnges, Patent Elastic, IProbangs l''
Abdominal Supporters, SILK Stoekings
Suspensory Bandages, SIX Knee Esr
Phelps Trusses, six Anklets F''
Chase's Trusses IFrenci NJ
u uuu trussesl Infants Trusses,
Marsl's Improved Trussts 49, ''0
We are receiving the above Goods bv Steamer dir,
from Eastern Manufacturers and offer ,her, for s.,.
at the lowest prices.
IL. III. MCDONALD a. Co.,
importing Wholesale Druggists,
iebl0-my SACRAMENTO.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-18

TIE Nevada journal OF Friday, speaking Of
the attempt to rob and murder Mr. Sanford
Of that city, says:
negro, called Henry Rafel, was arrested
on Wednesday who was undoubtedly enga-
ged in the transaction. lie is an old often
der, and the individual who threw himself
overheard 'nce on trip to san Quentin
The whole party will probably be examined
TODAY at IL A. NJ. AT the cnmrt hnnsn