davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

THF HaRP.-Of an the musical instruments that have
Souched the ear and the heart OF mankind the harp
stands foremost Under the influence Of the sound Of no
other-can completely Isolate ourselves from the
scenes Of the present aud wrap around the very at
mOspherr Of the far and the future. The known
antiquity Of the instrument Is partially the secret Of this
advantage but is quite much to be found in the fact
that has always been used symbolic Of barde song,
of poetry in every age The poet IS not maginatively
supposed 70 thump upon his piano blow blast upon
his trumpet be Is said 10 "striks the harp" And there
is something in the ideal appearance Of the grayhared
bard his long hair sweeping away the wind and his
looking upward TO heaven or in the thought OF
the white Of beauty s~eeping the strings, either
touches the chords that echo and chain and thrill
thng,of position and grace Of action, which cannot be
thrown around any other medium Of sound But 10 fully
realize how much Of beauty force intense expression aud
sublime crashes Of harmony be produced from amOd
ern harp must hear Apommas. In bis hands it be-
comes grand and powerful what the piano With Thai
berg the harp is with Aptommas.-N y Lsadr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31
RRTVLLSATPRINCIPAL HOTELS


EXCHANGES HOTEL AND BALLARD HOUSE
JOHN P. 4 THOMAS BALLARD, Propnesors.
July sch. 1880.
w n Willing Norloh Mr. Mrs wckhAm, Va
l sneed Va Mrs Dean childrn, do 1913
II Davis, sc FISK. do
q WIliam, do Powers lady, Richmond
Il N GrMn 90 Harrison, Anne IA
J cutherbert lady, Pc, GsCostin. Mas
Hitchcock. NY MAnier, va
q IA Jones' Ala l. p Thomson do
TGsaunder. ER Sims, do
Mrs Meaux Va TWPMtoa, 90
Miss Maur do J N Wilcox, Tenn
y Meaux, do
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.
JOSEPH H. CRENsHAw, Proprietor.
Ju'y S0th 1860
q Bowler. ma JAR Iuboden, Amelia
sW Randolph, do J X Riggs, do
y do RMNo5le, do .
4 Brummei. Chfst'd ] L Goudmaa, Lynch'g
Cap. Pinkham, shin Uncle Joe J W Lawson. Va
Capt Ro0irs N. do Evening star Swami, 20
JCiArkee BALTIC RLawson, Texas
Dr. ] 0 Rnead Natehez, Mis- J stevens. Lou
x LeAry, Amelia nunn, NJ
eouldn, Charlotte Capt rab9x, va
q watkins do RNObles, do
L n Gosdman Pow'n DR. Friend, Meeklg
A Hednet Pttsa RTVAughan, Pr I'd
4 \ iTiman n Brown, NottOwAy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

DUCKINGHAM CIRCUIT COUNT, SEPTEMBER
ID TERM, 1Sl9-
Frederick and Allen Wye administrators OF VIII
liam PhAup, deceased -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

Jy35 Corner Franklin and Iih or sth Ani Grace,
NTOTICE.-AT octave ROSEWOOD PIANO,
~ made the celebrated factory Of ". Kuabs
Co nearly nes cost t49S belonging t to TIE IS g1T
L. for sale low application mde Apply At the Pr
ano and Music store, corner Oh and Broad stresLA
y. FOLsTER,
IyB-6. Agent for W. Knabe 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31
OLD DOMINION INSTITUTE.

-
NyK hsr sson Of this school FOR Young LADIES' located II he
vi he eornef hh and Franklin streets Richmond, Va. VII
begin DAY Of October is6o and dose The sou o.
June next snsalag
BOARD or INSTRUCTION..
shunats Menta and Moral Science and Ancient Ian
guag-L
Il q Glson Natural Science and Mathematical
Rev. James A. Duncan, Biblical uterAture.
Mons EdouArd Houdayer, hench-
Cares Q Msra. spanish and Italian.
Albert De Roedigcr German
Mus Jones, tuternedlate kngish
MsB Magic D. BrandsF, Primary EaEllsh.
Horace Chase, Piano and Organ
hsinrich Schneider, Harp.
o. A. Ericsson
cssAd Henrch, Painting and Drawing.
y W. Reeve, Psnmanshlp
TERMS
fr, o The session payable half hr Of October rsias
Feb- "a, isel.
Primary Engsh Oneudinz Vocal NuScl ........... $50 20
Intsrnediate Eazlsh Oncndinr vocal Nuslcl .. 20 90
senior Qneluiing Vocal Music ........-...... 50 On
Languages, each ~ w
Piano. ofyaa GuilAs. Cutvaton u he Voes, han
hour leaonl, week .....-.... .......... % %
Piano, OrEAn 6utAr Cultivation Of the Voice for
hoaI 70 sons per week 20 20
Pastel q Water Colon. crayon Drawing .. 20 %
~ W
OrnaIneutal branches-
- ~ "
NAtnllt Ltnl- Is %
ApPcaton % eater puph conuuneatons eonesrnnr
ths school ahould Be nAde 70
THOMAS L aALLRaER
ne for seron Of lsO ii mn bS es-u,Ssa
% those sho apply a. Indicated ITS-fy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

Of the defendants George Matthews and JOhn W.
wilson Peter etratton and Wm Lee, executor OF
sanders deceased given 10 them 10 eter
which are fled accordingly and which the plaintiffs rep led gen
orally this which has been regularly mltured At
the rules for hearing the defendant John Laneas
ter de bons OF Ma hanle Lancaster deed
plaintiffs proceeded In the mode prescribed
by law against the defendant Peter rston who not an In
habEnt OF this State and he s falling appear and answer
although month has elapsed since the publication Of
order against him completed.
the BILL and exhibits and
consideration VII reof the Court doth adudSe,
Of the Commissioners Of this Court do
loving An account Il the transactions
defendants George H. Matthews and John W. Wilson,
deed OF executed them by the defendant
stAon dated the LIST day Of April 1872 In the proceed
mentioned 2d An account Of the debts Of the late milling
OF Lancaster Srson Co thoung by whom the
paid and OF said debts remain ID TO whom they
81 And Of the said Peter STATIONS
proper proportions Of the said Lancaster saon
Co 4h An the said and each member
thereof aud 9TH each Of the members Of said
concern, and make report toths Court
Copy-Teste
R.. X. IRVING, @. @. O.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

LYNCHBuRG ABINGD0N TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
yHE meeting Stockholders Of the Lynehburg and
Abingdon Telegraph Company viii be held Al the once OF
The ConI any, In Lynehburg FRJAl lIA day Of August
next
BY order 81 he Board Of DlreeiorL
iy26-dtiIauE wM. s NORRIS, President
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31
JANIS RIVER ESTATE, NEGROES, STOCK, &C, &C,,
FOR SALE PRIVATELY,


oPFER for the Valuable Estate the County Of Buck.
inghan knosn by the name Of 'MoNTEyIDEO." formerly
the residence Of Judge cabe also the Negroes Stock 1 Of
every description The Estate contains 1880
200 Acres James River lowgounds quality Large
Of Corn Wheat and Tobacco annually upon this
Estate II has al the Negro Quar-
tiers are all new, with brick ch-neys and plank The
basco houses built Of chestnut logs and chestnut
shingles has an Orchard containing upwards 1000 trees Of
the most choice fu apples pear, peaches cherries &c Iii
well watred and a.thy. and has mgrhcent view Of James
River, mountain scenery 10 This Estate the souhs
James River, hAy ng covered bridge River 10 the
James River and JanAwhA O,ra about quarter Of mile from
the Estate bargain may be had by application me at Rich
ma"d Ny will show the Estate wshing
purchase CHARLES Y. NORRIS
19O MAn Street, Richmond, Va
AlsoPor sale 1900 Acres Of heavily tnbered land In the
County
This land Is In It's virgin growth some az 10 miles
from the James River and Kanawha Canal 10 miles from Rich
mond, and 80 m les from Lyn hburg
Persons wishing into the lumber business generally or 10
get rail- road ties hoop poles will do we'll examine H.
Ny only for wbhng sell the above Estate that 9th
engagements will not allow tine - IT, Parties
therefore, rely getting fne property for low price,
determined TO SELL
Any Of th above lands viii he divided purchasers
have also for ae hne farming lands the City Richmond
ls2y cGm CIlAS. Y. MORRISS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

Avn AUTHORIZED BY GENTLEMAN
Virginia dispose of lOi very valuable and likely SLAVES
be Id In families and 10 be located either adjoining
plantations this the South Any party wishing Pur
chase FOR his the slaves and obtain them
enable termI by applying within the next 80 dsysio
J. BRUCE MCCLFLLAND,
iK26-2aw1m Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

Primary Experimentation Children under II years age 80 %
REFERENCtS
scHooL-Rgh Reverend Bishop Meade Va
Right Revere bishop Elliott Ca Right Khop johns
Virginia. Right Reverend Bishop Cobbs Alabama Reverend
Empe D. D., vi mlngton n O. Rev Doggeit d. d. Rich
ond Reverend Charles Read Richmond Reverend Nelson Head
Danve Va Reverend O. Gderseev Richmond Va Reverend
T. v. Moore, D.. Richmond Val Reverend, VIM. H. Vince
wright Richmond Va Reverend John Saunders, Richmond Va
The Clergy o. the Episcopal Church In Virginia.
" All lesrSto BE- directed 10 HUBERT p LtfEBVRE Rich
mond iy26-dke3m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

hANUkES FOX
BACCO, OATS, CORN, &C..
WILL DE PREPARED IN THEIR DUE SEASON.
The following named gentlemen compose the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
JOHN |. RAOON, 0fMesErG Bacon Baskerville.
LEWIS WEBB. Webb J. @. Wade.
u a. NOTHING, schaer, BOher 4 Co.
TfIOS. PRICE, Thos r. Price 4 Co.
d. 7. WILLIAMS ID. 7. Williams Hicks.
Tho. W. MccANCE, Dunlop, Monoure A Co.
GEO. W WILLIAMS, Williams Darlington.
I'D WGRTHAM Ed. Workman A Co.
H. /. KENT, Kent, Paine 4 Co.
W. W. GwGTHMEY, WAC GEathmey.
JOHN BOOKER, Green Hobson.
ABRAM WARWICK, II the Gallego Mills.
WM d. GIBSON, Commission Merchant.
ALkX. GARRETT, Commission Merchant.
GEO. DABNAY, Professor Richmond College.
the article should be addressed 10 the Commits
sion Merchants generally Of Richmond, or 10
Il. Il. BENTLEY,
Agent for he Company
RICHMOND, Isr MAY, 1900.
The Fertilizer will be made from Peruvian GuNno and
Boue Phosphate Of Lime In exactly equal proportions ay 30
each) article will be best that procu
ed II will ground Mill Stones carefully mixed by
being a second time through eccentric Iron Mills
Price $50 per ton OF 1000 pounds.
jel5-cSm Z. D. BENTLEY, Agent.
RICHMOND, June15 1850,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

COMMISSIONERS oREIoI

COMMISSIONERS
parties interested In the above decree will notice
shall. TUESDAY, the 18th day Of August next ONCE
BueknghAm II proceed execute the Given under
my hand this 10Th day ofJuy 1850
iyiT-Wiw R0RT ii. GILLS. Com In O.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

The Turkish Sultan has addressed letter to Napoleon
expressing his grief at the in Syria aud
nOunerg his determination to employ all his powers for
establishing security there and Furnishing the guilty.
Il is reported that Russia has communicated to Napo
leon desire TO act ina eeord with France aud England
in Eastern Affairs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

George H. Matthews and Jshn W. Wilson, trustees for Peter h.
sraon John Lancaster Jr admnrAtor de bonis With
the will annexed Nathaniel Lancaster deceased aud William
Lee, executor OF John Sanders, deceased,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

I1HE Advertiser wishes 70 10 teaching and would accept
aatuatiou Tutor IN private family assistant 10
competent Instruct Ia The branches usually taught
@- ~ Address sL~
-jys0-e3t Theological Seminary, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

NOTICE.
TIyHE AMELIA SPRINGS viii be kept open for reception
III OF Vistsrs during the a. heretofore
THOa O. WILSON SONS.
Persons viahlns Information address n. y. WILSON,
jy20-dlm Manager.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

OOARDiNG SCHOOL ar RONBURY, NEW
KENr CO. VA I'll open this school mothers (hrl
. Pollard residence, ne ist Of September 1850 for The i'm
.itad Gambler % ~ boyA
Ess IN MS school erioy advantages Of private
"a. u a. attention home The
ofiaf4gaon al Engh. Classical and HAthe
matcai bSsnshes-
Including everything For further particulars
circular uh obtained by addressing rAos Ballard
gK,hanze Hoti Richmond, myself Hubbards o. New
k-a-cauuty. ThOs fOLLAhD a N
Irrscss-C hasta Ancient Languages, n 8 College,
N D. Hos, b. Rshmond, B. B. Douglas. King william, Wn
NeEon z1over John p Pierce NeH Kent, Hugh Nel5onPe
tsrsbarg f-1aylor NsE kanL
a 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.

Certificate from Mr. NoRBOAss NosIos of the Examiner OF
Richmond,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31

wlTr t7UIDlTJ sX o'oLocEsVs aIsEs 800. srrs TOO
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

SANTA CRUz GOLD MINES Gold, in shall
quantities, has been known to exist in the
ravlnes from the western slope of the Santa
Cruz mountains for forty years. 1t was first
discovered by an Indian in company with a
priest, in some of the creeks between San
Jose and Santa Cruz; but the anticipated
effect of general knowledge of the exist
ence and value of gold, being at that time
antagonistic to the policy of the church and
government, it was not known beyond a
small circle of priests and government off,
Gals. twas not until the geological survey
of these mountains by DR.. Trask, in 1858.
that gold was known 70 exist from the So
quel river to Point Ano Nuevo-an extent of
three miles in breadth by eighteen in length
Sentinel
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

A WESTERN CHARIvARI-Ca lifornians know
something about charivaris, but they cannot
beat this one, as described by Kansas pa
per:
We are informed that wedding came of
some where in the Missouri Bottom, a short
time ago, and in the evening the crowd went
to the place for a spree. They perform ed
such tricks as shooting bullets through the
windows, breaking down the door, dragging
the couple out of bed, tumbling them about
on the floor, cutting open the feather beds
tearing up the floor, and indulging in other
equally innocent tricks. 1t requires back.
bone to get married, out this way"
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

WHAT BECAME OF LAzARUs.-The evangel-
list does not tell us what became of Lazarus
after he was raised from the Dead but the
legends of the Catholic Church say that be
became Christian preacher and the Jews
set him .adrift in boat, which was blown
to the southern coast of France. Lazarus
evangelical the Gauls and became the first
bishop of Marseiles. He was put to death
by Pagans, and his bones were taken to
Autun in Burgundy, where they have been
sacredly preserved. Recently the bishop of
Marseilles has attempted to recover them, to
be placed in the cathedral at Marseiles, but
the Catholics at Autun would not give them
up. compromise has, however, been eff
fected, and the bone of one arm has been
surrendered to the Marseillese The bishop
of Marseilles was delighted with this mag
unanimous gift; he published express letters
to announce this joyful news to his clergy,
and organized a magnificent procession to
precede the arm of St. Lazarus The SOL
diers of the Italian regiment marched at the
head of the cortege, beating drums, and 300
600 persons filled the Streets
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

PROVIDENCE UNKlND TO PATRIoTs-While
Mrs. Achile Murat, Of Florida, was devoting
herself to the Mount Vernon Fund, her pri-
vate fortune, by series of calamities became
much embarrassed. Her crop for the present
year, as for the past, has proved failure
During the past year, by fire, she lost road
side inn established by the late Col. Murat
for the accommodation of the public and
which: by the charity of Mrs. Murat, was
tenanted by a colony of poor, afflicted Ger
man emigrants. Add to this the loss of all
the mules of her plantation by the crushing
of barn, during severe gale, and the sub
sequent loss of crops, and her pecuniary
embarrassment will be readily accounted for.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

STRICT CoMsTRUCTIoN.-Whe one stfattv
Jones was acting constable in neighboring
county he used to think it was necessary for
him, in serving writs of attachment, to put
his hand upon erything specified in the
writ or in other words, he thought that ac-
tual, physical attachments was requisite to
the affective application of the law He
went to attach lot of household furniture,
one day, and in. carrying cut his 'sstrict
construction" doctrines, blistered his hands
by slapping them on to hot stove-pipe, ex-
claiming as he did it, "Stove, Lattach your
Appeal
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

YEARNING FOR CALIFoRNIA.-The number
of Californians who voluntarily return from
the Eastern States after accomplishing the
long cherished anticipation of going home,
is worthy of remark Letters written by
others who have settled down by their old
hearthstones, show an ill-concealed yearn-
ing after their former pioneer home, or open
dissatisfaction with their present location
No matter how deep their home affections,
or how great the priyation or bad fortune
encountered here; no matter how pleasant
the greeting of old friends or the enchant-
ment of old scenes; the Californians heart
still yearns towards his western encamp-
ment. His heart is with the young empire
whose birth he saw, and whose growth he
nurtured with fostering hand. * <
He cannot take up the thread of prosaic his
tory after the episode of adventure. He is
tormented like Sinbad, with wander's de-
sire even in the.midst of competence. And
the spell of Calypsian climate is over him
still. He misses the equabie serenity of the
half year summers, the clear exhilerating
atmosphere, and the grateful yield ofa spon-
lantic retirement, he looks back longingly
to the warm rains that mark the winter of
bis old Pacific home; restless and perspring
through the sultry summer night in his east
ern dwelling, his fancy follows the setting
sun to the cool starlt nights of his beloved
California. For the young empire by some
subtle spell ever thus holds her subjects
Powerful and despotic, she ignores the alien.
She has said, ''Oncc Californian, always Il
Californian. "-Northegn Californian
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

METEoRoLoGY IN THE MoUNTAINs.-Doctor
kibbe informs the Sierra Citizen, that the
amount Of rain which fell at Downieville
during the month of November last was %
80 inches; during December ZIG inches
in January, $50 inches; and in February
only one inch and sixty-Six hundredths
making in all total of water measured with
the Smithsonian rain-guage, of 1927 inches,
which has fallen up to the first of March
there being none between May and Novem-
Der. The coolest morning of the season, the
thermometer stood at 10 above zero and
from records made daily at S o'clock, A. NJ,
and and p. NJ, during the whole month
of February, the mean temperature, by a
thermometer entirely secluded from the sun,
was 1929 degrees. Daisies have bloomed
in DR.. Kibbes ever since the latter part OF
December, though ten days ago they were
buried up in snow, and his China pinks and
budding peach trees were just bursting into
blossom, when their further development
was retarded by the sudden storm.
What will our Eastern friends say to these
facts when we tell them that Downieyille is
situated in the coolest region of northern
California?
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

De Tocqueville, the eminent Frenchman,
who has written more justly and wisely of
our country than any other foreigner, thus
spoke in allusion to the women of America
twenty years ago:
s'If were asked, now that am drawing
to the close of this work, in which | have
spoken of SO many important things done by
the Americans, to what the singular pros
perity and growing strength of that people
ought to be attributed, should reply to the
superiority of their women"
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

Who CAN BEAT IT.-During the past II
months four cows, belonging to Mr.. Biggs,
who resides at the Narvaez ranch in this
county, have produced four pairs of calves.
On Wednesday night last the wife of the
same gentleman presented him with two fine
boys and bouncing girl all at single birth.
If anybody in California, or in any other
State can beat this for one years work, we
should like to hear ofit.-,Sda Jose Reporter
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10
Art A mid the Sierr as.
II!&:AIaa4Na q cYtsaIY

THVIiE subscriber takes this method of informing the
n citizens of California that he has reftted his
rooms ands prepared to take all kinds of Pictures
known to the Photographic Art, unsurpassed in the
world; that he has made special arrangements for per-
coming from di tant parts of the State and would
say to all such that provided perfect satisfaction is not
given, he will not only not charge for work, but will
pay them for their time and trouble in calling.
Those arrangements have been made in view of the
fact that the country is ocked with unskiful opera
tors, whose work is not only wanting In chemical effect
and everything that constitutes good picture, but
owing to the improper of the chemicals employed,
they are rendered perishable and worthless.
TO avoid the impostions practced, the citizens of
this and the adjoining counties, and travellers, are
most respectfully invited to call upon him at his
i'll Grass Valley, where he Will be found ready, at all
times and in all kinds of weather. to take pictures in
the best style by all the various processes KNOWN
of which follows:
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

WHAT THEY WOULD THINK.-What would
the literary world think if we told them that
Milton sold one of his ablest productions
Paradise lost-for seventy-6ve dollars, (gl5)
TO enable him to procure the neceSsaries OF
hfe.-Iowa Hill Patriot
They would probably think they had heard
of the sale before.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

Theodore Frelinghuysen of New Jersey,
who fifteen years since stood right smart
chance to be vice president, took to himself
wife two years ago, at the ripe age of sew
enty-two (himself and not the wife), and a
few weeks ago he had born to him son and
heir He will probably name the boy after
himself, Theodore, meaning God-giyen; it
will certainly be appropriate.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

IMPORTANT TO LADIEs.-The Marysville Er-
press says that gentleman Of Yuba City,
who is engaged in the chicken business, Of
fers to make any lady, who will lay aside
her crinoline, and report the fact to him, a
present of dozen fat hens. Should any
lady comply with his terms we will take
pleasure in conveying the intelligence to
him, and she can consider our columns open
for that purpose.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

The San Joaquin Republican thinks that no
man or woman can be finished without mar
riage. That is probably true, for while
many have been undone for want of mar
riage, quite as many have been "done'' by
it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

Nova Scotia does not permit mails to be
carried on Sunday. The province has one
hundred and thirty miles of railway, but ''no
engine ever snorted or stirred on the Lords
day." Wonder if horses are allowed to snort
and stir on that day.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

dlers license, which it deems exorbitant and
disproportiened to all other taxation. 1t
considers that peddlers are useful, and a
much greater blessing to the country than
our demagogues and politicians.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

State and county taxes in Placer county,
are but two dollars on the hundred this year.
Last year they amounted to two dollars and
twenty five cents. The public debt is de-
creasing steadily. Indeed the finances of
nearly all the mining counties are unusual y
healthy.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

At an Odd Fellows Ball at Yreka, which
was very numerously attended, all the Ia
dies were beautiful" says the gallant Union.
Happy Yreka
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

Orleans and Moore's Flats, in this county,
contributed S6r so to the fund for the re-
lief of the Moorish Jews. The total collected
IN this State SO far is $4,S24 rs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

Camomile plants contribute to the health
of garden, says the Irish Gardeners Mag
azine. A dropping plant often can be re-
yived by placing camomile near it, either
green or dry.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

More gold dust is bought in Oroville than
ever before, according to the Democrat
From the same paper we learn that an Oro-
vile -four mill is manufacturing daily about
l26 half sacks of very superior flower.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-10

The editor of the San Jose Reporter says
foreign missions who were unable to settle
for their board and washing! Cause-lovely
woman.