davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
'Fi,e Highland Cottlcrs.

The following story # a Highland eyie.
ion is very simple, tul very touching.
sMany poor crufters or eottler tenants
ivtd Oh tie cstatr # kuuydar, in Glenga.
=. owned by Mr. Macdonald. For n
lssz ssl,la H. ni1sfi.rs f..r tha mai part
@fe been unable Ia lay their rents, aud
mHy ri lhrm wrre in he,y arrears IL
elaaf tn way framar profitable class often.
miHf the pmuielrass fgsul,ed To clear the
e..aIe. hni iu order llal tba tru0rrs might h.
plaead in circumstances which. in her judsc.
meui. would be for their benriil, she Offered
linn rhuir1 ut cmi sraiim 10 America Of
Australia, undertaking In engage a vessel
at hHr own expense to provide them with
aiiable clUhinr, Ia ltl iham scll their little
.ask. aui frgi,e tham MI arrears Of rent
IT, proposal Ilnr.llp be accepted BY the
efaiiers generally ani they preferred tana.
In Australia. culany uf Ghuguy men
lRiua been established there tor nearly
ialf a century. \ sessel WAS then en-.
5asd aul ,,ul Ia til l. If Om.y in
sEYe. where the emIefaHls wcro To be ship.
ii Int when the hnuf ai trial came, about
sIXiy persons. who lad agreed 10 the ;crms
af removal rlu led 10 laze lasir cruas, aud
tn fss.al had 10 sail N.zhant them, taking
anl iw1 hundred and ei=iiy cmigi1nis in
ali. In ihcse circumstance summons Of
ramafal were served N The ioiaclory cfuf.
II aul cs,,ar.. hu, tho we uuhcolrd.-
NaIiess To quit in igIty=sieli hour, were
iiIaa given, aui iisss ai-a t1i'iug iu effect
tue lssll oliver, htH instructed 10 eIeel
ihs Ia3ls. They nj will no fulyible re.
si#iaaat. First. tie iiula furniture the rrul
iaf. hal ras taken oul. Tn uidgcrs with
Iiaif asatau,., uesi preceded 10 unrOai
il.e eFIagas. aniilaH n ~. down the mud
Nallz. The -srus uHF aas truly a lainlal
ana. - .aa thrFa VI, huIg Of being
II with covering asef he'd the cUlian
9aTe comparatively 4aiHi hi ngw that
iicy were luN.,lr-. mluy oi tbgm became
fi7tiu with grief AMI elg driven TO seek
hotcr iu ma ui the ngigholriug luardcs
whore ,uma afu uHw living aud Others
amous ,hc caves 81, ihe ruc., with Which
ali, wild diaFic, ul thc Highland. ahmuds
laa efuiigls Nhu wcTo Ca tl.o rolF MI sers
allowed 60 remain, bHt thc ether, are al
scattered. The uea'hyr l1. lru iiuc iugt
thcir election. and thus far they have rccu
supported h} the lau.yltusr oi their Igar
neisahort aul wLsi ,'tle they can DO at
d.hrs. lui uu'gs. -,mt,l.ue Is done fr
,asm bclyr, hong l.rtc can D. liulc d0ub,
hl' starvation VIII cu.ug lho wives and
children are mos, 60 be prirl. They al
aimi, that ihtig rruprie'fc vu' a5aial IN
.u'1liug her Gus sJm5ui au4 iDey seem
rae.oa. lhai thgy are .rc,i! 300 llcwrng
ht ihry cling to tlr h.u. u. ihu'r fathers
with desperate t,msi'y, aul. iud bug iron
Iag.r conduct u Vr.l.uiur ..olu to oml-
cu..nn, and ,he rug feeling which they
Show. il /. cipar tiial lhty luuS on their ease
o.. one Of pSpiriu.iuu. II j, .aid as an cx.
mg for Mr. Maelaueli and others who act
like hgr, tla, shcrp-Wa!ks anl shooting
grounds arc more profitable than farms, with
Iumis; bu, il is a mean policy lhnt rllu-
.g, Co improve men, auI strives only to IN.
cna.c cattle"
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
Memorial TO lIrs. stowe.

We have htcly bad the pleasure Of seeing
the dlgnght of q memorial about TO be erect.
Cd to tho glory OF Alrr. stowe, On boston
Common. The expense, arc to be betrayed
iy q collection uf single Goldfish or onions,
90 b, sJnt lui paid. To the ,liiccs Of the
NgR York Tribune pnd "Nai.onal Era. -
Tlc design j. w,ll worthy Of the object,
The pedestal is composed ol empty boxes.
On which appear "irish linens, almost en-.
tircly erased, and over them written "pri.
yaic baggage" On the covers. in scrolls
supporting lhe pliulh, are copies Of the Va
riuus prominent abolition newspapcrs The
pliulh !, a hugo journal Of The proceedings
e, the liluiogd, Buffalo. aud Syracuse COLI
ycu,i1us. on which ave cut iu low relief, 'no
communion with Shareholders" separation
Of the churches, Cure tho constitution, -
and down with the bible
Tho shaft T. malol of ,bo Washington
Monument, disointrd aud tmnbling down.
The capitol i. a planter dwelling in flames
aud supports a pitehf1rk, on which is the
wrilhnc figure of white infant. At the
base Vt tie column are -four cuiblpmatic lg.
are. IT, lion tearing an eagle n, Il
Nw England ship chased ashore by Brit
i.h loop.uiwHr &l lhc Gurc OF planter
kmg exhausted ou ihc budy of o negro.
Whom he Bon imai5iiodHh; md. ou ibe
ih. iie planters Aie. lInahicr, aul TO-
tauis p,rsLHe Oh. disease aul hunger ia a
.wmp.
On out puucl Of flo pedestal. on a
hheh ground ia rrl letters, is thc mcilp.
uaN-ot
Uudg Toni Cabin
On ihc u,bcr:
Harriet Bctchor Stowe
rho strong minded woman and scli.mcrii-
cingphihnthrapid
who conferred upon hor oouuuy
the grcalc.l honor, and taught IT, merchants
anew method Of diec importation,
in "S,owc.ing" AWAY
Irish linens in wrappers of libcls on
America, marscd private bag
gago Of w-seng'r-'
Proving thus, by practical illustration th,
great moral truth that igiHg isuoi FIR from
0riiiHg Ch1rieS'gH NucS.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

Don't act so, Isaac, dear" said Mrs
Parlingtou, as Ike was raising particular
about the Kitchen and throwing every thing
into confusion in vain attempt to find his
ball. "Pooplc by'm by will say you're non
pompons ncntis, as they did about poor Mr.
Smith. The doctors say you are Of the re-
bellious suuguary temperature, and Heaven
knows what you would do if you should have
a tendency to the head perhaps you'd die
Of a suggestion Of the brain,
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

Arr--A reverend gentleman "down
South being invited by young friend to
lako a private drink, agreed to dispose Of a
lemonade. BY some mistake he drank his
friends wbiskcy punch, and The young man
informed him ihal hc had taken the wrong
horn The minister smiled aliably and re-
marked "Ah, my young friend, the horn
Of the ungolly shall be put down '-Psalms'
lXxy 49,
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

The New York Herald usually ono Of
the best Informed journals Of the country on
all such matters dIscrcdIts the rumors nlloat
in regard to the agreement between Eng.
land aud Spain for the gradual abolition ot
slavery in Cuba. That paper says
The truth Of the case is probably here.
Lord lIowdcn has, for the last year been
engaged in cxtriclting the emancipados of
Cuba--ncgroes liberated under the mixed
commission sitting in Hauna-about eight
thousand IN number The arrangements
made in Madrid for the discharge Of these
men from scrvitude, were arrested by the
Captain Goncmlat Havana, because Of some
supposed disturbance which their liberation
might create in the island. This, we pre-.
sume. is the only foundation for the stupid
rumors circulated by the Union and its de.
pendant co.laborcrs,
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

Murd7 IN FUgiHia--A crazy old
preacher, named Isaac Fisher. deliberately
shot aud killed DR.. VIM l.. Waring, gift
ed and popular gentleman at Rappahanuock,
Va, on the l7ih ul, Fisher said that he
was determined to kill an Odd Follow =
Mason, or a Son of Temperance.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

AnLrss SMrMrry.-A certain little
bay ul this city. who recent! lot his ialher
found himself irbanrd lhpuhy lom uiitnd.
ing school d. formerly. and. in the fI!iucs'
of hi, faith. be determined 10 'cckih' where
wiihal at that ipot-tool To which be hnd doubt
lc.. been taught to look for uthcr aud high
ar blessings.
IN the simplicity Of isboaH he 9t down
aud eflycly wrote loibr 60 lis 3riycmcr
'hiuhiug perhaps thaf 80 Grml o mode Of
pnrrms hi. request, vu,.l meet with
ar,attr aiiruiiuu What $50. lHr surprise
a. our worthy rneml sr WA. y iiend.
E.l on discovering among '.r ryuicnls oI
h', hutrluN uur mmu.us htly 90 ml -iNr
directed Ia alcuf Chris Opuumg IT,
De read Nh. story % iha lal l's wants and,
with I'd nuil, klUlura Whlyb Wc ne mot seii-
tsh enough ia deprive wr readers uI the
pleasure or lr.it Cd, hearing hr d.r,ilcd
IH the cnyelia iho amuui required and
directed il To- The young IrpIcul. We
hlyc never heard story That IN .n short a
compass contain. q more instructive and in.
nrctina lr,Ynn Il combines o siusulary
l,liciims union Of fine ilIu4miiols Of the
great pillar, et religion, Faith, iiope and
Charity. and g. wo.ll not wish to know the
mqn who cauHtcT bis "plpin, uuyarnish
cd tale" without feeling bimsel. and hia
Kind cnnobIcd hy the recital
Paasjme llD Dcm.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
nIN JOIN lUYTE ITIEE

". II q Butler.
HOS. I1nS JOYCE irrGE.
Turu-n,y Nov =, 1853,
Mathew + Wand and Robert J Ward.
IT, wrrr ar4ienri charged with ilr mr.
der Of william H. q Bu'igr when the iol.
lnwiug testimony wa. rliC'rl:
The Gri w,prss called Was John \.
Campbell. a lai WIN attended lha 'h ul
lie testified lh1l N z Ward. aud hi. bro.
ihrrs Rlb,g, and William entered thr yhouI
r,nm ol Mr. Butler; ilst Mat a-kcl fur
Nr. Butler. One Of the scholars informed
Mr. Il. that slmr gentlemen wished lu s,o
him. lie Immediately stepped lrlmihe re-.
citation room mlo ilc .clu, uHm. lul MAI
7. Ward iulasmai him t,u, hc bad .umr.
t,ina to .ay aud da-kcl him W'irb hg thought
worst the mean liula luIly ,ha' a-a. hi
brulhcr tor chestnut. and la.u tuII ou him.
or bis brother gbo gave him iln nWH ?
The wi,urs. ay thlf M BrlrrpVl.rl.
lat hc did uat bear what ha said Nh.
Ward thuu with $3.50 iwpuincu, a'r, ,'i
he would ask anuihor Vuc'iun-aul asked
why he called bis hralhrr lar-mi sid
To Mr.. u, that hs wI, q dlHia0d iur and
Immediately sluek Him. The witness OK.
pecing a lu.5 turned around To pick up iho
ionrs. aud ihah heard the report Of pistol,
saw Mr. u hll but lid not see any thing Of
Mat Ward afterwards
Robert Ward was there in the room -four.
i.hinr about large dirk at this time. Mr..
Butler was shot in the lcl breast near The
heart with a small single bllrcllcd pistol
Mr.. u. was a man Of ordinary strength,
probably .toutcr that Ward aud with better
health. lie assisted in carrying MT. u.
from the school,
DIR. ThompsoE was called aud testified
that be examined the deceased first, and
stated that tie death Of Mr. Butler was
caused by pistol shot The ball had pas.
ed through the len breast nnl through the
lungs. and entered the cavity of the chest
The doctor testified that Mr. Butler told
him that Mat Ward bad cursed aud then
struck him, That they then clinched, when
he received the shot, the muz1le Of the pIs.
tol sticking in his coat
Edward QugIcy said that the WARDS
came into the school room together, aud that
Mat cnllcd for Mr. b. lie came out aud
some words passed. Witness saw Mr.. -
mt his hand on Mat Wards collar, when
The shot was fred and Butler fell, saying u
am kilcd-oh, my poor wife and child
Mr.. Gilmore said that Mat Ward was al
their store Dickson Il Gilmoro's 3rd street
on "Wednesday morning and got a pair Of
single barrollcd pistols and had them loaded
DR. Yaudall testified to the character
of the wound-testimony about the samC
as that Of the other physicians.
Here the case was submitted to the court
and Judge Joyce held each Of them, Math
cw + Ward aud Robert }. Ward. jr, t'
answer for the crime Of murder in the frs
dccree at the next term eff the circuit court
There was considerable excitement during
tho examining trial At one time the au
dience was quite noisy, though, considering
the large number Of people present and tn
intense interest manifested, they were upoI
the whole quite orderly
WuAr A FooL.-Ncar Ridgwoy, Ohio
recently. a man wishing to get on the train
Lindlcd A fire on the tIock to arrest the at
tontion of the engineer, laid down on tn
,.aal. ,,ont IN slcep. and was killed by th
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
The Late Hurdcr Sase IN Luuis b.
VILE.

We canlea.e. from ,ae l.aai.silla Dom.
orral. tie fallnRine praeaHiiaeza af the 20.
lice ranfi in ths en- OF ihemaHlsf af PwG
". II & Butler.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

WuAT A FooL.-Near Iidgway, ONO
recently, man wishing to get on the train
Lindled fire on the tack to arrest the at
tontion of the engineer laid down on the
track, went to sleep, and was killed by the
engine passing over his head
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

There is no place like home, unless lis
the home Of the young lady that you're "af
ter
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

Error hurts an empty head most as much
rs poison does an empty stomach
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
Report Of Grand Jury.
TO the Honorable Court Of Sessions

Of the County Of Placer:
We the undersigned Grand Jurors of
the County of Placer, for the August
Term, A. D. 1853, beg leave to report to
your honorable body as follows:
That we have carefully examined the
books of the Treasurer's department,
and also those he iong'ng to the Clerks
office of said county, and find them kept
in manner credtable alike to both the
county and the officers of the respective
departments. We have likewise exam
ined the County Jai' and find it in good
order and condition.; and that the SUBJ
stance furnished to the prisoners is amply
sufficient for their use both in quality and
quantity. Aud in consideration Of the
sinaIIness of the apartment and the i'm
perfect manner by which it is ventilated
we take great pleasure in recommending
the officers of that department to your
favorable consideration.
We would respectfully call the atten-
ton of your honorable body to the dan.
gers to which the citizens of your town
are daily and hour exposed to by the
Chinese population of this town, in the
careless use of fire. 1t has been brought
to our notice that no less than two fires
nave Deetl uISCOVcTcu Ill one mousse ana
fortunately extnguished in time to save
your town, in the short space of thirty
days Besides numerous other fires all
originating among that class of our popn-
lation, which not only endangers the prop
erty Of your citizens, but also the import
tant and valuable public documents of
your county. And in conclusion we would
earnestly ca your attention and recon-
mend the adoption Of stringent measures
for the protection of property: and in
connection our attention has been called
to the late hours kept. And the indecent
exposures of their person is Il subject of
very serious complaint.
We would earnestly call the attention
of your honora lie body to the deplorable
state of The public roads OF your county,
and TO the neg iigent manner IN which the
supervisors of this county have perform
ed their duties. Serious complaints have
been presented to this body regarding The
dangerous condition Of the thorough tres;
and as far rs OUr information extends all
the supervisors have greatly negiecred
their duty, wth the exception Of MesSrs.
Gray and dotchkl~s, of Townships Nos
Q ,rd 8, of jhls County.
All of which is very respectfully sub
united to your Honorable body.
WIN MCCLURE,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
For the Placer herald.

bPHIR, hUGDST AZ, 1900
At ii meeting of the citizens of OphIr
this evening, for the purpose of nom'Ia- :
ting independent candidates for the offices
of Justne of the Peace, and unstable
Judge rice was ca led 10 the chair and
L. w. >igourney appointed Secretary.
MIR. }. w. Chinn made known the OBJ
pct of the mep,ing in few appropriate
remarks, whereupon the meeting proceed
ell to make nominations.
Mr.. UhInn introduced DR.. Hew.h"Fne'S :
name HIS IA suirah e candidate for the office
of Justice nf the Peace. Mr.: Lundy III
troduced the name of Henry Starr, Esq.
and Mr.. Morse introduced the name OF
DR.. II. w. Johnstone.
On the first ballot Or. Hawthorne re-
reived IS Yates, Henry Starr Al and DR.
.johnstone |
On motion of Daniel B. Curtis, Esq :.
Dr Hawthorne's nomination was made
unanimous.
On motion of Daniel Houston, Esq.
stephen Jamison, Esq, was nominated
for constable by acc amation.
\ resolution from Go d Hill was ther
read and ordered on Fl e.
4 fier few remarks by DR.. Fin ey th'
meeting adjourned sine die.
JACOB PRICE, Pres.
+. W. SIGoURNEY, Sec'y.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
MEssRs. WARRRs g. SoN.-lt woult

ME3SRe. w ARRRh u SON.-lt would
te matter Of surprise to US to hear any
one in this State say the name of the
above firm had never reached his ear
With an unconquerable energy father
and son commenced their business in
Sacramento, - they were the pioneer
.Hedsr,nn end Anr;sta nf e,m- State and
have done more than any others singly to
inspirit our Agriculturists with proper
enterprise and determination to work en-
orgetically in improving our rich valies,
and making our golden land "blossom us
the rose."
Under every variety Of circumstances
have the Messrs. Warren kept steadily in
view their one great object: the elevation
Of the agricultural interests Of the State.
Their State Fair last year done much to.
wards it, but food and fire came sweep
ing the choice col ections Of the firm be-
fore them, and almost prostratng them
pecuniarly. But it did not discourage
them. They branched out at San Fran
cisco and will hold their AutumnaI State
Fair in October next, which wi be more
beautiful and interesting than the one of
1863.
We hope that the agricu u'turists Of
Placer will feel enough interest in it to
be duly represented. Specimens of grain
in the sheaf as well as in the bags
varieties Of fruits, vegetables and flowers,
such as are suitable for exhibition, are
requested by Messrs. Warren & Son, at
their Seed Store, No. l62 Washington
street, San Francisco. We hope our
citizens will 90 into this matter enthusas-
tically and compete for the prizes which
arc to be awarded upon the OCCASION
For we verify believe the effects of this
State competition will have an unbounded
iaAuence. 1t will get up an honorable
spirit Of rivalry between the counties
throughout tho State. Each county, that
has any considerable portion of agricultu-
raj lands, will have their County Fairs,
and a spirit-an agricultural spirit-wi
pervade the whole land. Then let Placer
county be represented next October, and
let Us assist in fostering and encouraging
IN. who have done SO much in de-
vsloping the agricultural Interests OF our
adopted State.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
rs died there the week

York. 564 persons died there the week
ending OH the 10th.
The Pacific Mail Company intend send
ing three steamers to Austria ia to take
their place in the Panama line.
The N. o. Picayune of July 22d, says
the Hon. Solon Borland, Minister to Cen
tral America, left town yesterday tor
Mobile, on his way to Pensacola, where
he will embark for San Juan del Norte,
on board the frgate Columbia.
A thrilling accident took place at
Niagara Falls on the 18th of July. Three
men, in Il boat, were carried almost 10
the verge of the falls, two were carried
over, and the third, Mr. Abel, succeed
ed in reachlng a ippery rock t" when
he clung for twenty hours, when upon an
attempt being made so rescue nm ne
washed over. One wild and piercing
shrek and he was gone.
MExIco.-By the arrival of the Ste
phens we have thirteen days later news
from Mexico.
The news is of iitt'e e moment. Santa
Anna has al eff-rtu..liy .iienreh the press
that it confines itself to the mere an
nouncement of po itical events, aud even
those appear to be dictated hy the Gov,
ernnent-u under the term Official News
The "Dia, 10 Official" Of July 29th de-
MES positively all the runors which have
been current relative to the supposed in
tended alliance between Mexico and Spain
against the United States for the protec-
ton of Cuba and Mexico.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

MAIL ARRANaEMENTs.- .-ComplaiHts
are being made in various parts of the
State in regard to the mails. There
seems to be great want Of punctuality
as San Francisco as well rs points in the
interior Of the State. Mail bags for that
cisy have been landed at the Bay from the
mail steamer and forwarded into the in
terror without proper inspection, and the
mails for the interior have heen delayed
TOR days before reaching their destination.
OF this carelessness the people have II
right to and will complain. Just to think
Of the mail taking one ,ceek to reach Au
burn after its arrival at San Francisco.
The Hon. Joseph M'Cork e, when here
last week, informed us that he al mailed
for us, at Marysville, week previously
several Congressional documents, and
among them copy of the COngressiona
Globe, which have never been received.
Now the fault is in the office at arys-
vile or Sacramento, and we wish the gen
tIemen who preside over them won d in
struct their clerks not to be so neglectful
Of Auburn mail matter but forward it
punctually.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

RE-ApPEARANcE OF Miss GooDENow
THAT wAs.-Mrs. Robb, whom our CALI
fornia readers will recollect as Miss
Goodenow of the Alleghanians, intends,
we are told, to give series of Concerts
in this city in week or two. Her wish
to re appear in her profession has been
stimulated by the desires and advice of
her friends 1t is said her voice is in ex-
cellent condition, and her health much
improved. She is now in this city-.AHa
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
Democrats AttentiO n!

A meeting of the Democracy of Town
ship No. 8, are requested to meet at Au-
burn on Wednesday afternoon, August
Oath III Q O'Clock, p. M, to nominate Can
didates for two JUSTICES and twp Con
stab es for sand TOW nsap for the ensuing
year The Qemocrals Of the different
precinsts are requested to attend. By or
der of the CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Auburn August 10th, 1855
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

SENSIBLE CoMMuNITr.-The people of
Ophir met in mass meeting on the 18th
inst, irrespective Of party to nominate
Township officers. The old fashioned
way is good one and we wish it was
more in vogue in these latter days.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
Miners, Convention.

There will be miners convention held
at New Cast e tomorrow. Ii is earnest
ly hoped that the miners in and about
Auburn will choose delegates and be rep
resented in the meeting. Business Of i'm.
portance will he transacted
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
CANDID AEES.

Mr.. Edito,: You will please announce
the name of III. A SLOF'iELD AS the
Democratic candidate for reelection for
the office of Justice of the Peace for
Township No. 8, at the ensuing election
MANY VOTERS
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

ur Mr.. Wheeler, Deputy Tax Col
,,c,or, informs US that the fuming com
panv at Barnes Bar, on the North Fork
will he working in the bed of the stream
in the course Of another week. Many
large fumes are being CONSTRUCTED o" this
stream.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

Mr.. Editor: Nj. P. H. LOVE will be
supported at the ensuing election for The
Office Of Constable for this ownship, by
MANY VOTERS.
Auburn, August Goth, St
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

We now receive the Daily papers of
Marysvilie every evening through the
politeness of Messrs Adriance s. Buck
ingham
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

We are unable to publish but portion
of the Post Office list this week. See an
other column of to-day's issue.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

MARRIED-At Sacramento City, ON
the evening of the 18th inst by lhe Rev:
}. a. Benton, Hon. HUGH FITzsihAoNss
Judge of Placer county, to Miss ELLA
BRUCE.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

KW- Mr.. Reed, Of Birch's Stage Line,
will accept our thanks for various eastern
raners Of the latest dates forwarded to US
on Thursday last.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

Ma. JAcxsoN, Of Wells, Fargo s. Co.'s
EXPRESS, rs usual, upon the arrival of
every steamer, has crowded our table with
tbs latest pub ications from the East
such az the N. Y. Herald, Tribune, Louis
Vile Journal, St. Louis Republican, Lon
don News, illustrated News, WaverIy
Magazine, N. O Delta, Baltimore Sun,
and others "too numerous to mentl0n,i
az the auctioner says; al for sale at the
counter Of Wells, Fargo e. Co.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

We are authorised to announce the
name of HIRAM K. HAWkIN AS Il
candidate for the office of Justice of the
Peace for Township No, 8, at the ensuing
election.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
Agents.

.s.Messrs. Adams s. Co, and Wells
Fargo & Co.. are our general agents for
Placer county. Any Advertisements, Job
Work or Subscriptions left at either of
sheir Express Offices will be promptly
forwarded to US.