davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-16
To Merchants and PIa u ters.

81 The subscriber has on hand End !, constantly re
ceiving large nd complct, assortment OF Phade
phia manufactured Plant ton nd Road W CONS for
qorses nd oxen, lie md rtl'er carts, Draws, Tim
Der Wheels, Ok Crts, W heel
Jersey Wagons, &EMA- g ge Wag-
of all kinds, and Il other t.cies in the ',, made
70 the best ma;eria s md workmanship, warranted
to ne superior to ny other manufacture for ..!e on
as good {, and lower tn N any other estr blish
ment Purchasers will inG it to III -ir interest to
alland examine before purchasing elsewhere.
DAVID G. WILSON,
No. 2. PerdiGo Street, New Orleans.
Allofthe above articles ere manufac- A
tured Of the best New Jersey White
Oa;, with Black Locust Hubsc Also on O61s
hand large assortment of Sugar and Cotton
Ploughs. 9-6m.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-16
SteaMb cat Cards.
Low WATER PACKET,
X tn n AZ

n 4 J II ID 4 u
WHIIsN DALE, Master. Tuos. TCoSEp Clerk
EOR Bayou Bartholomew, Point Pleasant, Bastrop
l. Ouacnita City, Trenton, Monroe, Co. arg
lumbia, bayou Louis and all way land x -,
ings on the Cuachita & Black Rivers. The Superb
or Light draught steamer Kate Dale, will remain
permanently in the above trade, during the summer
and fall. MAJ 10th 81 If.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-16
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The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-16


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lssy 20, 1856
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The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-16

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The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-16

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The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-16

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The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-16

sTTORNEY
TIE ATTl
Il ted to VI
dwell and I
3fg ON
:. pril IS, IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

whole number of bounty land warrants Issued
during the year is 3,s15, which require a,o34..
42O acres of land to satisfy them. This added
to the quantity reported last year makes the
whole amount Of public land granted BY the
United States tor military services 81, ,739, ,S82
acres The number Of bounty land claims on
the suspended files under the acts of Is47 and
and 1855, which may or may not be established
oy further evidence, is about $4,000 1t ap-
pears that 3so, $50 acres Of bounty land is yet
due to officers and soldiers of the Revolution,
and to soldiers of the late war with Great Brit
ain, which, if claimed, cannot be awarded, Nm
less the Limitation Of the time within which the
warrants must be issued be extended, which
the report recommends Numerous frauds,
under the bounty land laws, have been de-
tected during the past past year, covering 49,
OOO acres Of land. Four of the perpetrators of
them have been convicted and sentenced. One
has escaped punishment under the statu te lin.
iting prosecutions to two years after the COM
mission of the offence; and thirteen others,
against whom indictments have been found,
await trial.
Allusion is made to a forthcoming report in
answer to call from the Senate for informa-
ton as to the amount expended, on account of
pensions, in the several States since the foun-
dation of Government; and it is stated that the
sum already paid by the United States for mil
itary services, in land and money, estimating
the land at SIPS per acre. amounts to about
Sl6S, ,424, ,2O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

CHRISTIAN WORSHIP IN JAPAN-wear are graf
ihed to learn, by an extract from letter from ia
pan to the Boston Journal, that public assembly
for the worship Of God has been held on Japan
ess soil. The Rev. Henry Wood has had the
privilege and honor Of preaching the first gospel
sermon ever heard in that dark land from the II ps
o! an American minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

LATER FROM MExICO.-The steamship General
Kusk, from Bfazos 30th ult., arrived at New Or.
leans, brings news from Mexico favorable TO the
Liberals. Zuloaga was about to decamp The
Liberals were In favor of treaty with the Uni
ted States for the eXtradition of slaves and GRIM
inals.
We gather from late copies Of the Mexican
paper Pfesind that the commander ofthe Spanish
war steamer Leon, supported by the Isabel F ran
cisca and the Berenguela had demanded of Cara
restitution Of the forced loan levied on Spanish
subjects within twenty-four hours; but that
eventually the affair was d plomaticaIl arranyed
for the time by Garza's devOting certain import
ant duties to their payment, with liberal interest
The arrangement, however, was made subject to
the approval of Gen. Concha and President
JuaTez.
What pleasant events transpiIe in that distract
ed country, Mexico, may be imagined by an
incident related In a letter dated the 1o:h inst
wealthy banker and merchant William
Newail, Esq, of Zacatecas, had drawn a bill
payable TO the order of one Castro, at San Luis
Potosi. As is usual with bills Of exchange ali
over the world, and as Is most especially neces.
sary in disturbed country, this exchange ap-
pears to have been drawn with LIST, I'd, and Sd
bills. At San Luis Potosi, after the defeat Of
V1dduTri, the Sd bill Of this exchange was found
In the luggage Of Vidaurri. The Government
General, MdrqueZ, seized II, and OH Its entranc
into ZacatecdS he presented il at the counter of
Mr.. Newall for payment. Mr. Newall protested
that the bill was given by him; that 1t was to be
paid al San Luis; that the probabilities were the
LIST or I'd had already been paid, and that there
fore this Sd OF exchange had no value whatever
that he sold II as he would have sold exchange
TO any person, and had no knowledge that IL was
to pass into the hands Of Vidaurri, &c, &c. But
General Marquee wanted the money, and demand
ed that the worthless Sd bill of exchange should
be paid forthwith. Mr.. Newall declined and was
at once thrown into prison ana informed that he
would be shot at a. IN. Of the following day
This extreme was averted, fortunately, by the
payment Of the bill by friend Of Mr.. Newall
and he was set at liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
MUSIC ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Prof. DE CENIEL has few more hours TO
spare, which he will devote in giving q superior
course of Musical Instruction, rarely to be met
with. on the Harp, Pas oJorfe, Gsttdr, Siagisg
and classical Organ Playing. &c.
N. B-No instruction whatever will be given
where payments are not made IN advance.
ENGAGEMENTS can be made by calling at his New
Musical Repository, corner llth street and Penn.
avenue. oo lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

FURNISHED DAPARTMENTS.-For Rent on
i the first floor. elevated some FIVE feet from the
sidewalk, PARLOR and CHAMBER connected,
handsomely furnished, with the use of piazza on
the south 'front.' Location very desirable and pleas
ant, being near the Presidents House and Public
Grounds and Departments. To single gentie ieman :
by the ear, the rent will be very moderate. Inquie
street. no 4 eotf
TAVERN AND STORE PROPERTY FOR
L SALE OR RENT-The House at Bailey's
Cross X Dads, miles from Washington and S from
Alex <ndrIa at the intersection of the Fairfax and
Middle TurnpIkes. Address LEWIS BAILEY,
Washnrton city, or inquire on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

WALL, STEPHENS a CO.
w No so Psss. lcss~a
BOYS AND YOUTHS READYMADE
CLOTHING,
Eor Seh0OE DTtSS Hsdr.
Parents and guardians wishing to Furnish THAR
children and wards with ScioJi and Col exe ,lutfte
for tie coming season. are invited TO exymipe ouT
present large ana extensive variety OF
BOZ - . Gi.Os HING,
where they it out their children of NJ .,,e, IN
few minutes, with every description of REIpT-
MADE OARMENTs Of substantial aud durable quality
st very mOderste prices:
WALL STEPHENS CO.
Az 2S-n No ~ ps sv. hot 9th and Inth sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
Musical instruction,

HARP LkssoNs-bXTRAORD 90
Parties purchsslng q HARP at mAnufac.urers'
pnce. at the NV NusicAL RRFos TORY, Prof
DeCGuiei holds forth the Inoucement of siviug hal
year instruction trtfhosI ehorge for the purpose
OF max ing lt pronlne nt Instrument in this citv
FINISHING LESSONS gwen accord Iug TO the method
of the Italian School on the planolorte 3. O., &o
III Read other advertisements in thIs paper
no T-tf Corner lith st. and Pa ayenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
MUSICAL EXCITEMENT IN THE City.

Those who want 10 purchase O superior Piano
would do well to select one OF STKINwAN SONS
which Is decidedly the first row In q Q MARKET
considered BY competent such as Gottschak r.
Nj. Mason, Wollenhau pt and many Others, to be tkc
best instrument, the fsest tossd, and (though last
not leastl the most durable PIdnOS the world.
Having list of near ONE THOUSAND ne mes as refer
To their celebrity. Sold at prices considerably
less than anywhere else IN the ely. Cal az the
NEw MUSICAL REPOSITORY, corner llth street and
Penna. avenue.
no N.u PROF. DrCGNIEL, Sole Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES.
JUS Il Received fine assortment of tL 9 above
embracing Sold. Silver, Stsel, Shell and Horn
frames, with best Lentes of every focus.
II. SkMkEN $50 Pa. avenue,
no q between 9th and 10Th sits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
no a.f PROF. DrcGNIEL. Sol. Agent.
THE HARP.

Il HE QUEEN Or ALL INSTRUMENTS.
Parties wishing to learn the HARP, but not having
one, will be allowed the privilege Of the use of one
for daily practise trithonf eEdTGe, ct the NKw
MUSICAL REPOSITORY by making immediate ar
rangements with PROF. G. II. DKCUNIEL for q
horOHgh and proper course Of tnStTEofton. Includ-
ing Bochsa's celebrated NEW HARP fFFKcrs a ND
81 rN.SI -oSRn IA. prps fror = ssp - sooo ,r., .
ranted.
HARP STRINGS for S5.75. Every thing in the music
lire.
Pianos, HARPs, GUITARS, &c, &c., for sale and
to rent.
Musical Repository corner IIth st. and Pa. sv.
M n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

HE7NDON HOUSE. The undersigned re-
l. spectfully announces to Members OF
Congress and their families, and other rVEMH
gentlemen aud ladies intending TO pass the l:.sSf i
winter In Washington, that he has reftted aud fur
Elshed the above named house in manner that can
not fa to meet the probation of all may honor
him with Their patronage.
The house i. pleasantly situated on the conner of
F and 9th sire IS. All tcent the Parent Office and
General Post Once. he rooms are lar, and
cheerful, and the public parior superior IN It dimpn
,lonsSnd appointments to that OF any other tOard
! g-house in the city The house is intended to be
in all respects, one of the fret oass, and no effort
will be spa ed to make il q comfortable and happy
home or Its guests.
i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

VERY PLEASANT FURNISHED CHAM
BERS, Zone large front rnom,I with Board. or
II preferred, with breakfast only, may be obtained at
No. $50 street. between 9th and 10Th streets oppO-
site 81. Patrlcks Church-One of the most ee yats
and convenient locations in the city.
Table Boarders can also be accommodated.
no A-eof MRS B. o. WEST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-The sub
H scrlber offers for sale splendid II and Lot.
on terms to suit the purchaser. The house and lot
are situated within mIies walk of the Capitol.
For further information apply to J. BAUMGAR-
TEN, No. 2T street, between the hours of 81
O'Clock and 5 O'Clock D. m. no 5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

EfOR RENT.-The DWELLING HOUSE. No.
J. SS ID street, ON the square Immediately east OF
the front of the City Hail. next door he residence
of J. NJ. Carlisle, (the proprietor TO whom appca-
tion may he made. The house will be rented only
for the dwelling house of q private family. The
rent vii be 800 per annum pay able such periods
ae may be agreed on. Sc 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
DARLOR FURNITURE,
PlPFP- NGrNGg Ann Ifpu0r

DARLOR FURNITUKE,
The subscr bers keep on hand and make 20 order
all STYLES of CABINET and PARLOka
FURNITURE, such as Sofas, Arm, Easy andtA
Rocking CEars, Lounges. &o. Also supe -
rlOr assortment of PAPER R-HANGIN6S,"
Borders and Shades. Paper Hung IN the best
manner. Carpets Cut, Made, and Put Down ou
short notice. Furniture Repaired and V.rnlshed.
Sleepy Hollow Arm Chairs from Sl2 TO $50 esoh
Enameled Covered Lounges as low as S5
A call is respectfully solicited from persons fur
nlshlng their houses, as can and do sell furniture
of oET OJrH MAKE, low. If not lower than the
same style OF work (not city make,) can be boughf
ST in tins olty.
jos. T. X. PLANT Il CO.,
Paper Hanzers. Upholsterers, and
Manufacturers of Furniture.
ocIS0 S5n " sf-pnt hefwne, OR ID fs1Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

A HOUSE FOR RENT IN THE BEST BUS
INES LOCALITY IN THE CIFY,.The
Dentist, for rent 1t s on the north side of Penn.
avenue between 9Th and 10Th streets, Tin one of the
best business squares in Washington, running back
TO street. and containing IL rooms besides the par
ses to DIR. HUNT. seA-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

ENOR RENr-To Members of CONGRESS and
OHerS-VeIy desIrTble suite of PARL.ORS
and BED CHAMBERS, with gas ard every ot her
conyenlence. sltusted opposite WilaTds' Hotel. No.
20 Pa. avenue. no "a cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

NG-HOUSE FOR RENT,-The
- House of Mr.. Eliet, No. 288 II street, north
SIDE. between 18th and lsth, with stable ana car,
commodious dwelling in perfect order, and will be
rented either furnished or unfurnIshed to SUIT the
tenant. no2-tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
Boots, Shoes, &c.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
HOMAS b. GRIFFIN q son having detsr-
mined to reduce their large stock of BOOTS-SSsr
md SHOES by the lst Of January, ace now III
Offering great inducements to BUYERS
Also, large lot of Lanes and Chldren'sv
Shoes et 81 cents and IS cents pair vhoh must ba
sold. THUS, b. GRIFFIN r. SIIN
no ~ No. SI4 Pam avsnua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

lust RECEIVED-Al large assortment of Piano
Stools and Covers, Of different colors and pat
terms also, Music Stands, eto, etc., suitable for
Christmas presents, at the Music store Of
del w, y, METZEROTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

ICE HOUSE TO RENT-Located on T. street
L south, between I'd and Sd. east. in good condI-
ton; Rent reasonable and taken, in part, IN ice.
Apply on the premises. no 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

ITO LET-ROOMS,( Furnished with Board, III
Il private family, on l. street No. 5l4, between
9th and lth streets north, for gentleman and lady
or two single gentlemen. OOPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

The Company making ARRANGEMENTS whereby
a new SEABoRD Line will speedily be constructed,
using the PRINTING INSTRUMENT which they hope
10 have in operation by the LIST of February next.
Thankful for the liberal patronake bestOveo upon
them the Company solicit ctntinuance Of 10 from
the teegaphIng public Having IN their emplov
the most skIllful operators, they promise
prompttude and accuracy in the Transmission Of all
messages entrusted To them. The advantages of
THE PRINTING INSTRUMENT
over sll others are vel known TO this community.
motif PURDN. Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
QED UCTION OF RATES.
The New York and Washington Printing
Telegraphs, using the {" House'' Print
ing Telegraph Instruments.

GsssfdI Urct-N1fiOndI HottI, eatrdnee 0N Stlfk
street. Br1nch Ofee-Willards Hotel.
THE NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
PRlN Ting TELEGRAPH COMPANY having
the only line direct communication with the
enabled BY increased facilities, to reduce the rates
on their line from Washington "a follows:
For tsH rords. For srs,y addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE west
l. end of the city. within few doors of the SEQ
retary of the Interior. Gas anu water, with baths
and shower baths. and Is rooms. For furthe- par
ticulars insulre at thls ofhce. 90 l5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

II south, between sth and 9Th streets west, Usl
snd Lot fronts Is feet 9Th street, running back
100 feet to ~ foot alley, Terms, $50 per annum,
pa,ab monthly. Enquire of VANS Il
THOMPSON, S26 Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-10

trial lately came on at Turin, which excited con-
siderable interest. small farmer Antonio Costan-
agna, aged 63, father ct numerous family was tried
for using abusive language towards the King. The
prisoner was dressed like peasant and had very
composed and respectable appearance. The indict-
ment set forth that on the 18th Of September last
King Victor Emmanuel was out shooting, with some
persons attached 70 the court part Of the royal
domain ncar Cherasco, when hare started up, and
endeayored 10 lind refuge by crossing the river
Tanaro. Before it reached the bank Of The river a
strange dog suddenly made its appearance and going
IN pursuit was very near reaching i, when of the
keepers fired and wounded the dog. The prisoner
then came up, and declaring himself to be the owner
OF the wounded animal, expressed the greatest afc-
fon at its state and advancing towards the King re-
preached him IN bitter terms with having given an
order to tire On the dog and uttered threats
Being arrested for this latter act and being told that
u was the King TO whom be had spoken, Custamagna
gave a. an excuse that he had not been aware Of ire
fact but be not the less declared that he looked on
the order given TO fire o. his faithful dog as most
unjust act.
On the trial, the prisoners council presented GER
tfcates from various most Respectable persons. af
frning that Costamagna was man Of anexception
able character, against whom nothing had ever been
brought forward. Ia answer to questions from the
president the prisoner stated that he knew nothing
Of the quality Of the persons who were out shooting
but thar, having heard one of them whom he had
since learned 70 be the King, say, Fire at that
dog he felt indignant at such an iniostice. and
when be came up and found his faithful Companion
wounded, he had certainly expressed himself warmly
A keeper named Fioceardo, deposed further that
when ne prisoner meuaced the King, be added the
words X Is not now as Il was formerly ~ and tint
the King. In returning home had more than once IN
qaired what the man could have meant by that ex.
clamation. After very able address froln the prs
oners counsel, the Court Condemned the accused To
three yeafs' imprisonment. costatnagna eyinced
considerable emotion on hearing the sentence. but
immediately afterwards, recovering his eomposare.
delared that be had fuli confidence In the royal
clemeney. The prisoners expectation was not dsan.
pointed, he had scarcely entered the prison when
he was Informed that the King had given orders ior
his immediate liberation, aud that he was at liberty
TO retire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-10

cAPrroLTAN CoRREsPoN pENcE.
RArnN Rorar. March 6. lsss,

| Ran e
Ed;,or. ,-,r.o,.,. yastsr,ssv snd -I ,o.ssv M,
branches 81 ~ sos,..ro - - os sn,-a,.sS i n
- -, - ~ ~, ;,.,,o
-. .,s.. ~. ,,,s, s.;,,. ~
go. -
n tba Ss,,t. vss,srs.r ~, I'm ,vas nasses ap Il
AL raa ,,..s. ,,.so' - ~ ;s;va,s
80 T,,;s;a,, :, I.sn,, I,,,n,s,ia,.lv
~ N, - ~ ,e.,, q,
i ~. .s.Sa. s.,.a, 4, ~. sxa,,s;o,, g ssoo 81
u ~ s,s,o h,s Az, - asa,,,t Il said tan, !; -
4 ~ -. ~ -. =,
rhis ,nsssgr. nseE;yas seeisad onnos;.;on g..
rsssrs pesrce. f,,,ada smart ..s Tnetr s,,..,,
mn consumed the Iarner mart ~ tbe si.s,nr -
nearly the whole az toIaav. n was 81 strar5,.,s,
advocated by It's supporters who however ror
more anxious to Obtain vote mon H. j, /,
to dscuss ii In this thew sncceaas IN, 49, =,
eose.sf the sitting today when ~ ;rst ssn,;or
the bin was adopted nv a vote If "A a. a, 1,aa.
av nsss,lIv es,t,;n,,, i. -. 4, ~
passed en- lis final reading unesS ~ oonaots s.,
receive considerable access;ons +, 49, ,sraa.a
strength sy the return Of Senator's now abseut
The biz dispensing with davs ~ oraea on s;0b
drafts and orders for money has been ne IF III
special ordesss Tor Tuesday next.
The House, Yesterday did a Ginning business
The long struggle on the Bavon plaanemine question
was brought 70 close bv its Anal ,assoe nv vote
OF al ayes to % noes. If the senate should show
itself to be Of tie same wav Oh thinking of which
there seems now TO be strong probability, the waters
Of that famous outlet must soon find access to the
Gulf bv the C,reseent CITY.
But the House was not exhausted by this effort Of
legislation. The subject Of the Swamp Lands was
next passed upon with suddenness and determine
ton quite out Of keeping with the ordinary routine Of
business
Evil run over hastily list of the bills Of this
nature that were put through on their final readings.
bill distributing $4,000 among certain parishes
Of the Second Swamp Land District for leveeing and
draining purposes; ISL 900 to aid in draining swamp
lands in the parishes Of Orleans and Jefferson
$4,000 to complete certain works in the parish Of
and $ls0000 to be used at the discre
ton Of the commissioner in the Fourth Swamp Land
District
In addition to the foregoing, several bills making
heavy appropriations out OF this fund were passed on
the second reading. bill granting to Sabine. Clai
borne, Bienvitle and VIM, the funds accrupu from
the sale Of swamp lands in these parishes was nassed