davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
@efansperein girainia.

Den Witslispern 3u, @adri6ts eae bic na6Re Sing
itunee am 9ienOas atenb l%tattinbet. Bi6tise CUR Se-
lprednng pcrltssenes 9esenfdnbe MAIDEN cas grIhei.
men. auer aetiSsn Mtitslieocr, aud Der entihuloisten,
uCt6irenoisa n1.rH'a Hsr'i e Der gurGanb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15

llntcrWiGnstrr bat auf ieiuer Der @topt fsbr nabe
%stlesenen 5arrt cine @cmmer- S3irtbIhaft sr6Fuet, bic
cbi9en Namen fibrt, gu beren Seiu6e er feline Srs,lnpe
nnp ras %selammte 9ublifum hGfi6I eintocet uup no
man tets pas bette Saaertier unc lpnaiss @etrGnfe our
grfrilduns Der 9ssbrten @dle bercit finpen miro.
Snkn q eNnI,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
Neuer 0agerbter< SaIpn,
lite Stra6e, stpiIhen MarI6aG unb @(ap

Der Undergraduate Sci9t lcinen Treunren unb benz
bcutl6en 9utlitum hermit ~ersebrnf an, tae er an
cbiacm 9labe eiucn eaasrticr.S Salon erGfnet Dat, no,
ielbit er INNER autes Sicr unp icnfise Grfrt1dunaen,
lopie Gisarrrn better Sualitat icinen erebrtcn @Gt,n
Ycrlcben miro. 80. 0btL. @autter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15

9trrn 9altcr SUper unIsrrn oufri6tisfen DAM
ftr bic am @ratc ieineS unp rnieres Srcunbes 8rie<
ort@ @erla6 ssfprpdenen g8prts, Der am il. b.
Ntts. teeroist wurbe.
@tnise 5reunbc bes Serlcrtenen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
Qiebbater.S 6rater- Serein.

Cine ertra-g eriammluns bon t6dler @i6tiatsit
ftnpet nataet Nittpc6. Den 10. b. Its., atenSs 8
uer TN aesppbnlthen Ssrlammlunselcfat fatt, st Der
ote @ftt9lteper punttlih Su erl6einen e~inselarsn itnb.
".rf r#r H.H r-'I l. Der gprlano.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
Srcten crbaltst Hn.frH a. 3ai.
@el9dlte Grbicr, 0ineu, @crilc, Iotnen &c. sDn,. @5tc.
Bur 9(ahrihtl

SNeben erbaitn cine srrBe auantttit fri66r grwlr,e, sonic unS
bon. un5 icltit %9crablcnc; Spcrbdprn'S ldipc, ifdcs 9Sltcrs mtI.
tcS hinldnslib fur ieiuc Giltc tcfannt; 0lrtfS 8udtrs VHaumen.
Gin idt:rtS Mttttcl as9rn ssi.mt; Sabti&mdnlne, admnm, 6aar-,
Sabns ue Na9clrSnrncrt, Gi9orrsn. Sataf unb perGdicScnc an.
eere Saden, mettr idnuNtih ~ ben tiaisiten 9rtiIcn serfauft
ipcrpen bel 47.t g~Sarrtng II. 9taree,
Npntbtfcr,
grpablr., ,pi6drn Der S. II. O. Rihn,crb
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
HENRICo SAVINGS BANK,

- 4., (Spartalfel %iIS.a
bic NIT stnsm e9artsr Der GtlsBsetuns perisbsn III uno
bel Der Die untst3ei6netsr Direftpreu nit ibrsm san,en
Ssrm6ssn fur bic Dspoiitsn perantmortlia inp.
@slo tann in etsisr SpartaHe ansstest wsrpen BON
SIS an mno a%ufWdrtS, fir ,psIcbes 6 PCT. S~nttreiIen per
Sabr se,abIt wirp, penn oafstte lansfr ais 6 @iUnate
in rr Sant %perbleibt, unc 5 pGt. weun auf f~ir5ere
Belt. E1a2i
@utiam S. GRAY, @irma: Sanss @raY
9. g.. Bberrg, (Graan9e SanD Sseretar.
SO NJ. Sra Smitb, Shabmeiner.
Sepoiitsn msrOen entss9snsenommsn nnO Quittun-
gen barber a~us9eltslt lei
SO NJ. Sra Smit6, S6aBmsiRsr.
la MainHraBe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15

i5tpet neue Saulsr nit Drummer unb arreem Spf.
raum an Der 5tcn Strabe. nabe Srn. 9emcul's Gar
ei'-sStrtblhaft lino gnfan9s SUM- an fleine 5amilien
gu permietben. gtlberss gu rrfrasen bel
. n 8. s. 0anse.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
DIR. 81. q. stuff,
Sfice: RainfraBe, spilhen Der Z. unb s..
3OO,OOO Giaarrcm!

100000 Savanna, 100000 principe unb 10000
Sreneri @isarren ertielt fcete, unb %psrfauft I'M 8lei,
men ino @rcBen gu ben %btaisiten 9reilen
Ht 3sh ~ -lr-|tarsF ON Wsr 9b. Selfri6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
8i6mOnb, II. @ai 1858.
On bds YubGtun!

Die Inter ietdnstsn teiheinisen bisrmit, oaB iie Srn
Safob 9. Atlse psri0nIi& tsnnen, oab fs Die ii
Obiger @n3stae bon o~smlslben gum @ertauf ansssIhries
bensn @runoitade unp 9ebauOe in @useni4stn gee
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15

nsi1rsn satsn, nnb pa6 es ibnen gsraniiaen mo6-
1Slsr efsntlid,s %a,siassn gu t0nnea, bag qassI In obiot
@n1e,at @elaats Der Batrbsit een,de in.
roy o esh GnS Ssrobner sss Gtaatss girsinien uns
VET Saet ano amsegenO &idmonpsa felt elmer gteibe
prn 10 bis 30 Sabrsn. unb fSi.nen auf oufss Ss,tn,Ts'
esbaupten. eaB fein sbeit Der Ser. Staaten orSaers
anc,rirtelhaftlid S9rtteIs tirtet. als pi, uten onael
flbrten @ruuelade. ""s'-
@'' 'aa ''a0' -.''i-' q. gUS.ter.
.Hsata3t,fE hirui3a @ug. S6ab. 6
Y.A-o As... Splspt D5rftinser.
'A2A~s' 43eRS 81. Streder.
70 h0irnl 2fllnu '1 I'D 80 M. 80 tl(.r
,t Hr'l 7D& sl ,lu9f e. g. GoaeHnoas
~ 4. .''7i1'0nia liet tff Sui. 6. 8if6er. n
a'.' q 500 Hs1 ecuts digger
- ~ '.h5s .l1uHtl1 9. u. @ h aeerIe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
8tllia Mperr,
81eh{hmtep,

Ste Straee, nsbsn 6rn. Sp1epb 5Illher.
ellie IN taeN 8Iempn. rsel66ft einidlaSrnbs strBtitn tptrben Bill
liat uat lhnslf aus9efhbr, unt tinet Der llnttrssthntis, ttrartiae
&uftra9e III Der %gDpbnunS bes Srn. 8, 5ilfher %abiuseben.
24.4l i KS @ t 98illiam Woer.!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15

@coernorfraBe (13ts), 3piidcn Sranflins II. Main1r.
Der lnler;ei6nsts erIau5t iih benz Stuti6en @ubifum bic craze.
btnne @nSeiae Su MAIDEN, Dap or an ptisenl YIaBe sinen Salpn t>
pfnst bat, NO erfril6unser jsSer &rt unb Better Suatitat, btIons
oerS atsr ies bas bette g. g.v -..g.. gnZ
Qa9er=Ster
CUR erfrhhuns isinsr sesbrtsn 9alt bsreit isin nMre. C @a
2i.4]aE G.... ll2 I2'Y on, g. 81. .9Nptr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-15
GGuacrsl,tf.

Srpa6nr., ppiIdm Ser s. II. 0. RihncrS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Return Soon.

"anderer from your childhood's home, al.
most lost in the meshes Of busy world,
do you ever recall the words that fell upon
your listening ear as you bid adieu to the
loved ones who fingered around the parting
"return soonr'
Do you feel that the yearning spirit of
these syllables is nightly embodied in .
prayer for you? And will you return?-
The boy that issued fnom the old farm
gate few years ago, uninvited, full of
hope, san guine for the future, will never
return.
That which he has become will 20 back
perhaps for season. But be carries with
him the marks of a contact with "life,r in
which he either defeats or is defeated.
The hopes he entertaind then, are either
subdued by experiences, or driven away
forever: the reward he sought may have
eluded his grasp-the sanguine tempera-
ment have grown more calculating.
These changes are perceived by those
who welcome him, yet they are regarded
as the Development of time rather than
an alteration of their loved one. Return
soon! It's whispered into the ear of the
lover, as he presses in sadness the lips tha
utter it. 1t is the wish predominating in
the heart of those who remain, coined into
words
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

BRoTHER AND SIsTER--The Stats
Zeitung has the following story: Some
years ago, young man was living in New
YORK city on high scale. His name was
VIM. Frazer. He had large business,
good connections, and was 50 much en-.
gagged by the worlds glitter and dis.
play, that be had no time to look after his
sister, at that time u poor teacher in one
Of the boarding schools in New York and
by-and.hy he forgot her entirely. Some
days ago an aged man nas arrested near
Baltimore, and brought back 10 Morris
town, N. j., where he broke out Of the cell
he was confined in, to await his sentence
for connterleiting. 1t vas VIM. Efazer,
the once poor teacher nov lives III Paris,
in the Paais Elysee Bourbon, on the
Champs Elysee, and is the wife Of Lucicn
Murai. She oaay dream every pighi OF
Ainys and crowns, while her u~,Drtuuate
brother Is awaupg his sentence u Cue
State Prison.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Elections this Year.

The Congressional elections for the
next year will be held as below mention.
eed
September, lst Tuesday--vermont.
California.
I'd Monday-Maiue.
October, lst Monday-Florida and Geor-
ga.
October, I'd Monday South Carolina.
I" Tuesday--Indiana Iowa, Min.
nesota, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
November, lst Tuesday--Delaware, Hi
nois, Massachusetts,, Michigan, New
Jersey, New York and Wisconsin.
November, lst Wednesday-Maryland.
March, I'd Tuesday-New Hamp
shire.
April, lst Monday-Connecticut.
April, lst Wednesday-Rhode Island.
May, 4th Thursday-Virginia.
August, lst Monday-Kentucky.
October, lst Neutrality-suspicious..
The retiring members are rated accord
ing to the ordinary party divisions, as
Democrats 100, Republicans 80, Ameri,
cans IA. But it is hard to say precisely
in what state party lines were left by the
Kansas discussion. The House adopted
the Montgomery bill over the Administra.
tons Lecompton bill by vote of l2O to
ll2. The Conference bill was subsequent.
ly carried.
The terms of twenty one Senators ex-
pire on March 4th, 1859. Of these, ff.
teen are Democrats, three of whom were
anti Lecompton three Republicans two
old Wings, (Thompson, of Kentucky, and
Bell, Of Tennessee one of whom has gen.
orally been with, aud the other against
the Administration and one American
tGcn. Houston) who Supported Lecomp.
ton. Jones, Democrat, Of Iowa, is al
ready succeeded by James w Grimes,
Republican; Thompson, Of Kentucky, by
l.. W. Powell, Democrat Allen, Demo
crat, CT Rhode Island, by Ii. Anthony,
Republican; aud Bell, Of Tennessee, by
4. D. +. Nebulsun, Democrat.
Ls.ys The n. i .jau il, illeE had $50
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
A Deceiving Spirit.

A few nights since, a young male friend
of ours, who, from a sncering skeptic bad
become devout believer, retired to rest
after having his nervous system partially
destroyed by the information, through the
spiri. of his great grandfather, that he
would soon become powerful medium.
He was in his first comfortable snooze
when ticking sound in the direction of
the door of the room awoke him. He lis
tened intently, the noise still continued
very much like the raps Of the spirits ON
the tables indeed.
"Who's there p
There was no answer. and the queer
noise stopped.
Anybody there ?"
No answer.
ut must have been spirit said he to
himself. 81 must be medium. I'll try
at any rate. (Aloud.) II there is a spirit
in the room it will signify it by saying
aye--no, that's not what mean. II there
is spirit in this room will it rap three
| times 2'
Three different raps in the direction Of
the bureau.
"Is it the spirit Of my sister?"
No answer.
Is it my mother?"
Three raps.
care pou happy?"
Nine raps.
do you want for anything
A succession Of loud raps.
"Will you give a communication if
should get up9'
No answer.
"Shall l hear from you again to-mor.
row ?"
Raps very loud in the direction of the
door.
"Shall | ever see you2"
The raps came from the outside of the
door.
He waited long for an answer to his last
question, but none came. The spirit had
gone, and after thinking on the extraordi.
nary visit, he turned over and fell asleep.
On getting up in the morning he found
that the spirit Of his mother had carried
off his watch and purse-his pantaloons
away down in the large hall, and his great
coat altogether away.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02


Salt Lake City contains about third Of
the population of the Territory, and has q
great many fine, and some elegant build.
iugs. the principal of, which are the Tsber.
nacle, where oil religious meetings are
held the Council House, Endowment
House, the Temple, now in course Of erec.
ton, Court House, Young's two mansions,
nineteen public school-houses, together
with the costly houses erected for the Ell.
ders. aw.... ..
The next settlement north is called
Sessions, eight miles from Salt Lake City,
and contains several fine houses. 1t is
situated on the main road the houses are
not compactly built, but extend nearly five
miles. The settlement contains the rich
est lands in the Territory.
Pennington city comes next. q very
pretty little town, the county seat of David
county; it contains about 1000 inhabi
tants.
Eight miles north is Keysville, contain.
ing about the same number of inhabitants
Here is some excellent arabic land, and a
fine stock range.
Weber river is about eight miles further
north. On it have been built two forts
called East and West Weber forts, con
tanning about five hundred inhabitants
each. They are very pleasantly situated
Ogden city, one of the principal cities
Of the Territory, is about three miles from
Weber. 1t has many costly buildings.
North of Ogden city, >about two miles
is large, we'll built fort, called Bingham
Fort. 1t has about 1000 inhabitants.
Northeast of this, three miles, is Ogden
Hole--a very pie asant locality, surrounded
on all sides by mountains, with the excep
ton of the entrance. 1t contains abou,
500 inhabitants.
North of the "Hole," twelve miles, is a
well located fort, called Willow Creek Fort
In this vicinity there is fine agricultural
land, and the heaviest crops Of wheat in
the Territory are raised here.
Five miles north is Box Elder, or Brig
hams city, being eight miles south Of
Bear river. This city is very handsomely
situated. 1t is built upon plain, abou,
two hundred feet above the level Of Bear
river. 1t is inhabited by Danes and Welsh
whose houses exhibit considerable skill in
their construction and taste ii their ar
rangement.
On Bear river there are two small set
Elements, and farther north two others. --
These are Cache and Malade valleys,
where the stock belonging to the "Church'
generally was kept.
All these cities and forts are to be laid
in ashes at the command of the Church
and the poor people have given themselves
to the work of destruction with all the
confidence aud frmness of faith which ever
characterizes religious ianaticism. - Cor.
Alta Californian.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
not sinecura.

n1- An American at Paris went to q
restaurant to get his dinner. Unacquaint-
ed with the French language, yet unwil.
ing to show his ignorance, he pointed to
the first line on the bill of fare. and the
polite waiter brought him plate of fra.
grant beef soup. This was very well, and
when it was dispatched he pointed to the
second line. The waiter understood him
perfectly, and brought him vegetable soup.
Rather more soup than want" thought
he, "but it is Paris fashion," He duly
pointed to the third line, and plate of
Tabioca broth was brought him !; again to
the fourth, and was furnished with bowl
Of preparation of arrow-root. He tried
the fifth line, and was supplied with some
cruel kept for inyalids. The bystanders
now supposed they saw an unfortunate iu-
dividual who had lost all his teeth, and
our friend determined to get as far from
the soup as possible, pointed in despair to
the last line on the bill Of fare. The in-
telligent waiter, who saw at once what Ne
wanted, politely handed him a bunch of
tooth picks. This was too much. and our
countryman paid his bill and incontineutly
left,--National Latelligenccr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

SIMPLE CuRE FOR DYsENrERY.-An
old friend handed US the following sim.
pie receipt for publication. 1t has been
practised in his family for many years,
with uniform success, even in the most
alarming stages Of the complaint: Take
Indian corn, roasted and ground in the
manner Of coffee, or coarse meal Drowned,
and boil in sufficient quantity Of water
to produce strong liquid like coffee, and
drink teacupful, warm, two or three times
q day. One days practice, it is said, will
ordinarily effect cure.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
4 "rHE OLD CHURCHYARD."
bT JOHN Il. BA4R1Y.

Whsa frpits and corn are gathered In; .-.
when fbrsst trees are bare;
Whsa wintry winds their storms begin, ~rs.
And roar, and rent and tear;
At evenings closs when mon from labor ceass,
And all 10 still, In silence and in peace,
Then let me die Es
And bury me in the cold churchyard,"
:, In quiet, lonely nook,
Whore the old yeW tree seems keeping guard,
And listening to the brook.
Ay bury me In the old churchyard,"
Whsse many friend doth liz,
Where the old yew tres seems keeping guard,
Ana ssying IAN mast dis"
Az, bury mo In the sold churchyard."
Clos BY tbs old ysS tres, @ s4
Where the elm and pine keep watch and ward
j Ger poor mortality. a L .sH5s..4.s
And when they take me to the grave, &
70 Let no vain pomp be shown,
No grsnd array with staf and stavs
No heastless tear or moan;
But let nearest kin, and thnss
Who loved me friend,
Follow me to my long repcse,
t And there their sorrows blend. ...
Thu. would ! rest In the "old churchyar
In quiet lonely spot,
Where fragrant flowers and soft green sward
Whispers, Forget me mott"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

nA- A couple Of Yankee girls pu. =
bull frog into the hired mans bed to see
if they couldn't get him to talk. Daniel
threw the frog out Of the window and nev
er said word. Soon after he put half
bushel of chestnut burs in the girls bed.
and about the time he thought they would
make the last shadow, Daniel went to the
door and ratified the door latch furiously.
Out went the candle, and in wen, the
girls; but they didn't stick, though the
burs did. Calling to them he begged
them to be quiet, for he only wanted to
know if they'd 'seen anything of that
pesky bull.trog. He'd gin two dollars to
find it,"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
The Dignity Of Office in Utah.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune
writes concerning the splendor of Utah
officials as follows:
II have seen the Governor of the Terri.
tory walking gravely up the road towards
the tents carrying piece of stove funnel
under each arm; have seen the Chief
Justice cutting the turf for chimney, and
punching the oxen which were drawing
logs to build his cabin the Secretary Of
State splitting wood, and the United States
Attorney and Marshal plastering the wall
of their huts with mud. Yesterday saw
one U. S. Commissioner stripped to the
buff and riding on horse back, plotting a
wagon through a ford across the South
Platte, which he had discovered BY wadng,
while the other Commissioner had accom-
plished the passage, sat upon corn stack
on the opposite bank, mending a rent in
his pantaloons. These pictures may con-
vince you that the civil offices, at least in
connection with the Utah expedition, are
not cipoopra
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Isg~ The Boston Post wants TO know
why credit should not be given to physi.
clans in notices Of death, NJ well rs to
clergyren in notices Of marriage. A
newspaper obitGary announcement should
read; Died, AT the hands Of DR.. Sad,
dlebags, Johu Doe, aged SO and so.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

nA- A Judge in Indiana threatened to
6ns lawyer for contempt of court Il
have expressed no contempt for the court"
said the lawyer ION the contrary / have
carefully concealed my feelings
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

s@r Paradise Regalned!-Hugging .
blue eyed girl on pile of fresAly cut clo-
yer. Go away, straw berries, you have lost
your taste,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

MA young gent in Schenectady suG.
er,ng from love defines his complaint a.
an attack of lass itudc.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Solomon, fear you are forgetting me, y
said bright eyed girl to her lover the 9th.
er day.
"Yes, Sue" said Sol excusing himself.
Il have been for getting you these two
years"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

SrTo make excellent jam-squeeze
six or eight women, nova days, into a
common stage-coach.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Aeh~Snooks says the pret,iest sewing
machine he ever saw was about seventeen
years old, with gAitsr bootsl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

nM- When Jack Jones discovered tha,
he had polished his bed-mate's boots in
stead Of his own, he called it an aggrava-
ted instance Of "laboring, and confound-
edly hard too, under mistake
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Ny Cream may be frozen By simply
putting ii in a glass vessel, and then pla-
cling the whole in M old bachelors bvvom.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

gsy- The New York Erening Post says
that Mayor Tiemann is about to make an
onslaught upon number Of persons con-
templating matrimony, on the ground that
"marriage is only lottery"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

L&.y- The n. ! Ijak, lately had S35,-
O0U, 900 OF specie in their vaults.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

The Congressional elections for the
next year will be held as below mention.
eed
September, lst Tuesday--Vermont.
a Col,C,ru.,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
NEWSPAPER LAW.

l. Subscribers who do not give EXPRESS NOTICE
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them tll
all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect Or refuse to take their
papers from the Office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered their paper discontinued
4. If subscribers remove to other places, without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
5, The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper or periodical from the Office, or removing
and having it uncalled for. is pra facie evidence
of intentional fraud.
g. The United States courts have also repeatedly
decided that postmaster who neglects to give sea-
sonable notice, as required by the Post Office De-
partment, of the neglect or refusal of person to
take from the Office newspapers addressed to him,
renders the postmaster liable to the publisher for the
subscription price.
7. Newspapers are not chargeable with postage
within the county parish in which they printed
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
Epeal ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAST S Il l " q s,
(2O miles west Of ColuDabia.)
CatahOuIa Parish La.

RS. ANDERSON & son respectfully announce
to their numerous friends and all other o.. fE::t
7Sekers Of health, pleasure, and recrea- LII
IN, that they have newly fitted up their establish
Int at the CASTOR SPRINGS and are prepared
offer better accommodations than ever to those
10 feel disposed to pay them visit. The water
assesses the very trest medical properties as many
retoorc afflicted with dyspepsia, rheumetsm jaun-
e, and other functional and organic diseases can
Dtify.
The Springs are situated in pleasant healthful;
pe-valley region, with an abundance of game, and
wery facility will be afforded to those who delight
q chase and kill the silver footed deer
q The roads are good from almost anypont North,
3rth East, n West
There are BathHouses provided for those who
esirc to test the efficacy of the water by bathing,
md those who desire amusements will be furnished
Nth Ball Rooms, Bal Alleys, &c.
\ The proprictors arc distinguished for their un.
poaried attention to the happiness and comfort OF
heir guests, and their charges are more moderate
Man most places of similar resort.
CASTOR SPRINGS, June IL, 1858. 5-5-lY.