davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
Greet Land Sale in Vidalia.

On Saturday last, the 9TH instant, Sheriff
Vernon commenced the sale of the lots, 68 in
number. remaining Of the Bringier claim, origi-
nally SO, $50 acres, but reduced by sales by the
United Statesprior to the institution Of the suit
| for the claim By Judge Thomas Curry and Rice
| Garland, and also by lands sold by Messrss.
| Curry and Garland, to % ,S41 7-IO0 acres The
sales were made IN sections either fractional or
entire.
| The fact that so large tract. of land lay in
the parish'of Goncordias comprising some of the
best lands iuthe Stare much Of It under i'm
provement and held either by no title or o dc.
| leetive one, brought together the largest con-
course Of the gentlemen of .Conoordia parish we
ever saw. There was also distinguished gentle-
MEN from abroad, among whom we noticed Sen
ator Benjamin trem New Orleans, Messrs Dene-
gre, Bradfordand Hammer. Ne noticed heads
Of Commission Houses and members of the bar
from Natchez g. &7s
The vendoB were to put the purchasers in
possession, and payment was to be made in The
Citizens Bank OF New Orleans, one third on che
day OF sale, and the remaining two-thirds in
.ene and two years, secured by lien on the
lands Sold,
On Saturday the, sales amounted to- s$sl42, 2l0
30, and the average price was SsIl ~ per acre.
The sale was concluded on Monday, when the
| sales amounted to 1906 ,4322 81; in all making .
total OF. $$s23l643 22.- The average per acre OF
| the entire sales was 50 964c
| The sixty eight lots into which the amount to
| be sold was divided were bought in by twenty
| five purchases Many residents bought in the
lands on Whish they lived and which they had
| improved: the more they had made improve
ments theshigher, of course, they had to pay.
the highest price OF, which land sold at these
lsales was $3 SO per acre, and the lowest was
forty Cents par acre for brake, swamp or lake
! land. A
Notwithstanding heexciting character of the
| sale-athe homes and fresides of many passing
| away from their possession--the greatest order
! and decorump prevailed
| The gentlemen stood in the Court House I'M
covered, and were as orderly and silent as if
EasJudge and not an auctioneer was occupying
the Bench. leonoordia Intelligencer
The Natchez Courier has the following in re-
gard to the Hgh price of lands in the parish Of
tGoneordia: a=s-
On the last day of June, Thomas Edwards,
Esq having advertised voluntary sale of some
property, Including tracts Of uncultivated land,
but contiguous to large and opulent planters,
The sale Wasnot an enforced one, and was stop
| ped BY Mr.. Edwards as soon as about ss4 ,5oo,
| cash down, we're realized from the sale Of these
Wild lands. The highest price was $l8 peracre,
and the lowest $4 40. :.
On the morning of tho sale, Mr.. Edwards
would gladly have taken two thousand dollars
for the land at private sale. When put up at
auction, hisinost sanguine expectations were
more than realized.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
nas- REMARKABnB CUnEs BY DR.. ]. EI1TorT

All the Males plantation having taken sick Of The CHAR
SON mud having ostA large of s
DR. Elliott, who prescribed operated hs,see which
have died. those thai SICK arnpd
Since his rut ys have been taken those
taat de the Doctors Ieuedes disease
they dong WELL therefore recommend the Doctor all
friends and to the public orally.
/ jyt6 sp5t IA. WTLKERSON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

Andrew Haymaker, of Charleston, who has
been blind in one eye for fifty four years. in CON
sequence Of film growing over it, was stand
ing on the steps of the Court House, in that viii
lage, while number Of men and boys were play
ing ball, Thsball. projected with great force,
struck him inthe blind eye, completely remoy-
bic inflammation followed, but L subsidized, and
the sight is COED Certainly DR.. Ball is q won
dertul oouliRt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

MorHER AND STEP. AoTHGR--F From Dickens,
Household Words Philadelphia: 4. h. pstersou.-.ye
are indebted 10 The publishers a copy sf the repub
ishsd story entitled Mother and Step othern which
originally appeared In Dickens Household Words The
story " interesting and well todss are all those that
appear II Household Herdsana as Is worthy of pur-
chase and perusai by ali lovers Of light iteratuse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
AraacAa Rarosrrear we have received Tho

AFRICAN HHRosrreRr I'VE have received fhs
July number Of The African Rspository.''a monthly
msaszine, published IN Washington by the American
coonzatonsociey tt contains large amount Of val
uablsand interesting statistical matter concerning The
progress Of the Association together with much useful
msceisneons Information Among other matters, We
notice that ia April last 81 the
association published cirdnlsr letter appentns one
shousaua agents % socit mosy foy the aid Of the ssoc
alton hoping thereby praise the supf $4,000 to enable
y TO carry on s operations in this country and Liberia
IN order to ahow the relative sympathy there Is for
coiored people IN The North and south.ths free and
siaseholdng sateawe publish the receipts as they ans
published in the Repository. twill bssn seen that the
consFibutloaa rnn from 81 IN In Massaef
setts y ssp IN Louisiana and s5l5 IN Arkansas Com
ksfs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17


MISSISSIPPI, The jackson g Flag Of the
Union I has changed hands and become the
property Of Col v: A, Pardom, who win be lis
future editor andpubliaher. The Pert Gibson
Herald hes also changed hands and become the
property Of ". II. Eisely. .The Herald IF Eri-
day last has the following paragraphs
The tailoring establishment of Mr.. A.
oarnahan, IN this town, was entered on SUNDAY
night last by some person and robbed Of cloth
and cfothing to the amount Of $40. The edito-
rial room Of the editor Of the Reveille, was also
entersd the same night, and robbed Of a gold
watch. money, clothing, and other property, 10
the value OF about $500. No clue has as vet
been ascertained that leads to the detection Of
the thief. f#
On Sunday night last, the steamer Frank
Lyon, on her downEard trip, run on the bar
9ust above Vicksbnrg, where she now lies and
+ Mhsrs ahe VIM remain (anless, launched) until
me rise u the river next winter, She viii have
gooa enance TO repair her hull, AZ a. fall in the
slser q ? lew feet, which will occur soon, will
leave her IN ssiry dock The r W MoR Rn,
Wing. lfiohsouHs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
.FOffCe.

sB Customer. others wiahing their FALL AND WIN
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER viii please call at
before August leave their for the
NORRIS WAY,
Corner Camp and Cornmon stresa New Orleans
THRS. NORRIS s. CO.,
{oQo ntf No 81 imprs treat hjtsde
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

kg Mira E. O. JONES' having taken the large BOARDING
HOUSE Ayenu half block from the Hotel
Springs will be ready accommodate visitors Thurday June 81
On premises Mineral sprnssOhe Sulphur
other Iron. jsS9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

TnLEaRApH1cl i SrEII1GENcE -Jp1asdA b eto,,,
July "a Cabinet meeting was held here
this afternoon, which lasted over four hours ali
the members were present, being engaged, it is
understood, indispesing Of business fhat has
accumulated during the absence of the Presi-
dent No-defnite action was had on the new
appointments d Commissioners Of the Land and
Patent offices.
Secretary Dobbin leaves here tomorrow for
the Virginia issss sulphur Springs. Gen Cush-
ing is aisoexpseted to leave Washington shortly
Boston, Julse.--Mr Tuokerman, late trea.
surer Of the Eastern Railroad Company, has
confessed to an embezzlement of the companv's
funds to the amount Of $207 900. The defalca-
items have been going on for several years. a
committee Of Investigation was appointed, who
reported the road in favorable condition with
the above exception. 1t is stated that Fucker.
man invested largely towards sustaining Dr.
Morton's clainito the ether discovery
Czegelaaa, July THE propeller j. W.
Brooks, heneebr Ogdensburg, blew up fifteen
miles from Ashtabula, yesterday. Two engineers
were badly scslded and will probably die One
fireman and one deckhand Jumped overheard
and were drowned. There were ten or twelve
passengers onboard, but none of then we're in.
| jured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

SINGULAR Balloon AeorpENr.-A dispatch Of
the 9th inst, from Chicago, Says
Mr.. 8. NJ Brooks, the seronaut, made a bal
loon ascension here yesterday. An immense
crowd witnessed the performance The balloon
assembled a considerable distance, and was car
ried in south westerly direction. It finally
descended nearly to the earth, and was hurled
by the wind against the St. Louis and Rock
island telegraph wires The force Of the collis-
ion broke both wires and cut the car from the
balloon; the latter rose quickly out Of sight.
The aeronaut returned to the city with very
slight injury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
French end SpG9sSsgsB00Ess
JUST RECEIVED BY
Blu RNE TT s. WICK,
Id Gimp. STREET. SS

M o
RoBERTsoN1AN System Teaching Iamo Gin prese)
MEADOWS frenha English Pronouncing Dcionary
RACINE,S Select Pieces. IS no. N
MoIIERE,S Selec. Pieces, I8 mo.
PAUL EFT yIRGINIE. Par B. s.. Pierre. 10 mo.
ELISABETH; Les EIas do Sibsre Coffin limo
FABLES DE La F0NTAISE, 100 Llaa.ratons.
ATALA. RENE. Par Chatsauhriand. mo.
cf0UQuET'S Fa Lessons 10 French gsd edition. Isuo
CEoUQuET's Easy Conversations ID French. Isco
LIE Iv IRE deu Pets Eniaua "a Reader Children lsno
DEE MARS Spanish and Englhh Conversations.
vINGuT'S oilendorf q Methad ofLenrning Spanish =
KEY to vngurs oendora Method Learning Spanish.
XINGuT's Spanish Reader and Translator. 17mo
MEADoWSi Spanph sad English Dictionary Edition.
oLLENDoRFF. H Maestro slss ths English Teachsr) with
asgured Pronunciation 81 English BY vngu.
oLLEnnokFF. Glare del Maestro dc Iuges key theEug-
1ish Teachcr.)
oLLENDoRFF: LIE Ma dEapagnol tspansh Grammar for The
use Of the French) BYE. ], vingut Ivol limo.
LEcfoR TRADUCToR TEGLEs (Engh Rsader for ths uss
of spnniah) ByF.J vipgas. l2mo t
E literal discount from foregoing ptices allowed 10 schools
"a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

A MAN SuFBERISa By COMPARISON WITH A
Doa.-0nce, when was at Vienna, there was
dread Of hydrophobia, and orders were given
to massacre all the dogs which were found un.
chained or uneollared in the city or suburbs
Men were employed for this purpose, and they
generally carried short, heavy stick, which
they dung at &e POOR prescribed animal with
such certain aim as either to kill or main 1T
mortaly at one blow. 1t happened one day
that, close to the end of the river, near the
Ferdinand's g. Brucke, one of these flung his stick
ct a wretehed dog The poor animal. following
his instinct or his teaching, Immediately plunged
in, redeemed the stick, and laid it down at the
feet Of the owner, who snatehing il up. dashed
cut the creatures brains.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

RAILROAD AconEsr--A dispatch from a.
lumela, y Y, says the passenger cars on the
Wilmington aad Manchester Railroad were
thrown of the track On Monday night last, a,
Fair Bluff, il consequence Of timber having
been Intentionally placed across il. Forth
nately, however, no injury was sustained 5,
any one. &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
Eaaasaknam Pans.
Ocean sartssgs.

az with reservoir sufficient hold eight hours
writing. For male by
9ptf HYDE d GOODRICH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

AZ an election in Charleston, S. o., on the
18th inst, ool, flaren, the candidate Of the
American rtftys. ls1tpi BY large MI.
jerity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
Fsss,s,sasa si.ta, and Book- * eeps1ag.

kB- Classes begin This Week Dobears Writing and
Bookkeeping Establishment G6 Canal AL who With to
good Penmen Bookepe during she suspension Of the
business o Schools, should apply Immediately.
Ey SPECIAL hours for Ladies', Ganta and Children.
jy16 9pert RUFUSD0LBEAR i06 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
EYaoa OIL a,kofhs.

k We have very assortment Of superior Floor OIL Cloths
Enssh American Manufacture In width from est 10 "a feet
bv 90 feat o which salt halls This article
beautiful durn certainly preferable to other de-
se4ipiion of covering for doon
W. are offering Qua large Stock at Reduced Prieas
j. D. CAMERON q co,
iyiospsw % chsfssss md 81 @ s.nahopzs s,rsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
1elearapteo TO the paiIn Qresreut.
Lax sHs s Y, nlsr,l
The Yellow Fever.

New YORK, July ID, BY the arrival of the
bark Clara Windsor, we have Port an Prince
to the lst inst The yellow fever was prevail.
ing to an alarming extent both among the ship
ping and on shore.
Ges.,l New York Markets.
Our cotton market has declined ! of a cent
per pound. PORK Is trias higher, with sales
Of mess at We s7a, and prime at $1e SO per
Dbl Lard 10 lower, with sales Of prime ut 1og
cents per pound for Rio, with sales of 200 bags.
New Orleans Sugar TO 81 cents per pound.
+ Steamboat Burnt. ~. -
LOUISVILLE, Jdly 1s.--The steamer telegram
No. was burnt at the wharf at New ALBANY.
Ind, this mornipg, Loss $1,000. No insur-
ance.
River Intelligence.
LoUIsyILE, July 14-The river Is still fall.
ing, with 5 feet 9inches water in the canal.
The steamer Niagara has arrived from New
Orleans.
:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
Tsass Christian, Esotei

y opea the health or rs
creation will find ths desirable summer srest.
IT. Prices the formerly.
iH80 2p2m r. H. MONTGOMERY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
r. CoLAs,
Z. COLAS,
NERO CHANT AILoR,
No. 25 Commercial Place,
NJ EW DRUG STORE

NEW DRUG STORE. = No. 81 Poydras
I q street, Magazine.
Always MEDICINES,
FUhIERY, TOILET ARTICLES.
Phystcfans' prescriptions carefully prepared.
AIao hand la,ge suppyo CATHERWooDs CELEBRATED
GINGER BRANDY.
isT 8p3n O. L. Pronfietor.
BRowNses st5rs No 81 foysraa St
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

E5-~i0s Prizes IN all amounting $4,000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS
CIV Tiokeis IS; Halves ~ 00i Quarters ~ 90.
SAMUEL SWAN,
jy16td AgentAn Mans ger, Montgomery Als.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
MACKIsoN g. NIUE

VIZ - hShan auu oustehiefs VI bne lhbe la-
u mentsd Mrs. BRYAN $40 Canal respectfully
orned that her formerly principal assistant Miss M
has succeeded ths eaate aud will continue conduct
the busneasas Of old.
Miss Downs expressing
gratifying he has received
would hopefully SOLICIT further extenonot the public favor which,
der herself deserving.
Peani claims the Mrs. will
sent for Miss Downs the store
with this least possible delay. ruy2i m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17

Il W
cannot deyisesome means Of excluding centa-
gioas and infections diseases. hitherto brought
here in foreign ships, thereby protecting the
lower valley, according to their argument,
they win cut the Gordian knot.in short order-4
BY rigidly quarantinings asss There Gamble no
doabtof this II is obvious to the dnlless com.
prehension The mere ramor that few cases
yellow fever had occurred here, had the effec,
Of agitatipg all of the. lower river towns and
Landings. The quotation<fr from the Yioksbnra
Wing, is q pertinent illustration in point.
What would be the consequences Of the threat
ened isolation of New Orleans3. In the first
place total cessation of business would ineyi-
tably epsue, and hundreds OF thousands now
drawing their supplies of all kinds from this
market, would be compelled to seek. other mar
kets. This would be fraqght with Immense In.
jury would ruin hundreds il not thousands Of
our merchants andtraders = But this would not
be the worst feature Of the matter, by long odds
In seeking ether markets for supplies other
business connections would be formed, which
might, and doubtless would, sin thousands of in.
stances, attract an immense trade permanently
from US This would be, indeed, a crushing, i
not fatal blow to our future commercial adj,
sandement> We respectfully insist that these
suggeshons. hastily thrown out as they are
ahoa,a % carefully considered by all who posses,
an apiu'ng interest in the Guy. Powerful arpu,
ments might be built upon them
We have no hesitanoy in exn.aas;,. - ~,
Yieeseurg Wing our unqualified bsllef that n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-17
ESLECTRoPATHY J s 4 For
NE. NEWELLs IMPROVED oorrol


~ PRESSThe iron snd castings for the improved
wfrkei by horse power
auB'S PATENT PRESSURE CORN MILLS being
the slmP durable and 10 the Mills
use, for aals At tho agency.
Bot H.js Natchp
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-09-01
The National Whigs.

In almost every State in the Union there
are still some Wings left who stand up for the
honor and principles of their ancient party,
and condemn, in no measured terms, that por
tion Of the party that have gone over to the
Know Nothngs Mr.. Bronson, in speaking in
the Whig State Convention of Maine used
the following language in reference to the
midnight Order
"Can man with any selfrespcct. or who
has drawn his princi pies from the fountain
head of the revolutionary trocs-from thosr
men who have been leaders in the country for
the last thirty years. say is there man
who has any self-respect, Who is aciiag to be
blind .folded, and by Nasphemous oaths to
abandon those principles .found in hp reroiu-
ton and join himself to party which, if we
know anything about them at all. has nothing
in common with us? [Great applause.] When
| say nothing in common with rs. Impan that
they hare nothing national l-[applause1- +
nothing which is derived from the prime Piles
which gave rise and success to the revolution
II IS a party Of day-a party for plunder
and p0rer and nothing else.
The youngest son of the great Henry Clay
recently made a speech at Lexington, Ken
lucky. in which he protests against the Know
Nothing order. Hear him.
81 deny that the platform put forth by the
late Know Nothing convention at Philadcl-
ph'a, is the roal platform of the party-party
did call them, no, they are not a party in
any proper acceptation of the term. Parties
have heretofore been open, public and above
board: but this is a secret oath bound. polti.
cal power of the country by ways and means
unknown to the law. and in palpable disre
gard of the long established usages Of the
people and the history Of the government. II
sought political power. not by open and fail
means, hut by secret plottings, by cabalistiC
passwords. hy signs and grips, unknown tc
the people at large, and in palpahle violation
of the whole spirit and genius of the govern
ment."
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-09-01
Whig Meeting at San Francisco.

The large hall on the second floor Of the
Union Hotel building, was filed last night by
members of the re-organzed Whig party,
Gregory Yale. Esq, acted as cha arman. The
several committees appointed at the previous
meeting to appoint Delegates to the Nomn-
ating Convention etc. reported the names of
members selected. The reports were adopted.
A great deal of enthusiasm prevailed, and a
large number Of gentlemen came forward and
announced that they had sent in their resi- O.
nations to the Know Nothing lodges, and in
tended to act in future with the Whig party.
Subs quently to the meeting. a Young Men =
Whig Club was organized, with upwards of
fifty mhers. The following gentlemen were
elected officers Of the club: President, William
Turnbul; Vice Presidents. r. w. Davis and
F. Vassault; Secretary, John A. Lent; Trea-
surer Samuel c. Harding.
A resolution was adopted inviting Wings.
who owed allegiance to no other political or
ganization, to join the club. and the signing
of the roll was held to he recognition of
their adhesion to Whig principles We I'M
dtrstand that it is the intention of the Wings
to hold public meetings in their hall in the
Union Hotel building every night until the
day Of election Officers of the club will he
in attendance during the day to receive the
names of members. The Whig County Con
vention will meet TO night. 1t is stated thai
gentlemen of high standing and undoubted
integrity have offered themselves as candi
dates before the convention. without ref renee
to the character of the office. with the view
only of securing the nomination of strong
ticket. \. f. Herald
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-09-01
The Know Nothing Nominations.

FRIDAY NIGHT, Aug. a.
Editor Of the Herald: The American Party
held mass meeting this evening at Musical
Hall TO rality the nominations made by their
delegates in Conventions; but, finding great
existed, the delegates pac fed
the mass meeting. and the Hon. Balie Peyton
was called to the Chair. and in a long speech
supported the nominees in direct opposition
to the wishes of the majority of that Order.
But one good thing is the result of their ac-
ton: five hundred of that body will Withdraw
and support the Democratic ticket at the en-
suing election. Yours, **
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-09-01
Township No. 6.

Michigan Bluff--at the U. S. Hotcl Insp.c-
tor, H. S. Bulkley; Judges,'J. W. Byrd and
Benjamin Denham
Ell Dorado Bar-at the house of A. Rodg, rs:
Inspector. F. Maxwell; Judges, c. W. Cole and
John Iluggins.
Stony Bar--at McKee's house; Inspector. J.
}. Mckee; Judges. james Hudson and jacob
Medscor.
SarahsvllH-at the house of E. B. Boust;
lnsp' ctor. John Hancock; Judges E. b. Boust
and Jos' ph Aren't.
Strongs Diggings-at Collins x Marshall's
store; Inspector John Brohart; Judges. Dan
iel Lowdcrback and II. c. Prewett.
Township No..
Iowa Hill at the Old Bed Rock Saloon;
Inspector. s. Chadwick; Judges, II. j. Marsh
and p. H. SoaIer.
Wisconsin Hll-at Geo. Apples house; In
spectOr Hiram Loomis; Judges, Warren Ben
nett and b. &. McCurry.
Mineral Bar-at Charles Rice's house: In
spector. Col. Williams: Judges. Joseph Sin
gleton and David Priest.
Ford's Bar-at George Hamblin's: Tnspec-
tor. Jacob Netf; Judges, j. S. Deane and DR..
Kate.
Green Valley-at house of r. E. Warden,
south side of river; Inspector. - Cozzins;
Judges, Clay Hubbard and X. A. Smith.
Township Nos.
Canada Hill or Antoine CaIion-at Berry d
Bandy's store: Inspector. James NJ. Berry:
Judges. David McKibben and Geo Boughton
Last Chance--at Hyland's store: Insp ctor
n. Davis; Judges, j. H. Spangle and Morris
Mann.
Township Nos.
Newcastle-at Exchange Hotel; Inspector
B. F. Harrison; Judges John Crawford and
Parsons.
Stewart HOuSe-at -: Inspector. Sam
uel Ray; Judges, II. L. Hart and George c.
Young.
Pine Grove House - formerly at Lynch $
Hotel; Inspector. Josiah Filson; Judges. Ele-
azer Leland and l.. G. Smith.
Franklin House-at Franklin House: In
spector. Thomas Coffee Judges, S. L. Root
and a. D. Clute.
Horse ShOe-at Rush's store: Inspector, J
Riddel; Judges, Ii. French and John Bush
A. l.. BOYDEN.
Z. l.. BRADLEY.
c. G.. W. FRENCH,
W. MOTT LEFT,
II. W. STARR.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR PLACER COUNTY
Auburn August l7th, 1855 3w
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-09-01
General AdVerti.in. Agency.
No. 81 Merchant Street,
SAN FRANCISCO

.NO. ~ .UPrchdnt Sfreef,
SAN FRANCISCO.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions re
II ceived by Thomas Boycr, Agent
81 Merchant street. and Room No. 9. up stairs
Iron Building, northeast corner of Montgom
cry aud Washington streets. for the
"PLACER HERALD" AUBURN;
''Democratic State Journal Sacramento;
DAILY Argus" Stockton;
"Sicrra Citizen" Downieville:
Miners Advocate Diamond Springs;
"Mountain Messenger" Gibsonville;
Contra Costa" Oakland;
"Tribune." San Jose:
"Democratc Standard Portland. o 7.