davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

een. chapter tweenty-six ofthe Revised
Statutes. Approved Oct. 20, 1910.
8. An act, to-extend the right of trial by
Jury. Approved Oct. 20, 1910.
9. An act relalingto Grand List. APP
proved Oct. &c, 1910.
10. An act, extending the juTldlction Of
Justices Of the Peace. Approved Oct. 20,
|1S4O.
Ii. An act, in relation to Highways.
Approved Oct. 90, 1910.
IL. An act, relating to Evidence. APP
proved Oct %, 1910.
IS. An act in relation to bills of Di-
vorce. Approved Oct. "a, 1910.
Ia An act, relating to sheep infected
with the scab. Approved Oct. %, 1910.
Is. An act, in addition to chapter eight
Of the Revised Statutes. Approved Oct.
20. 1910.
16 An act, in addition to an act regu-
lating and governing The militia of this
State. Approved Oct. 20, 1910.
IL. An act to repeal part of the lst
section of chapter thirteen of the act regu-
lating and governing the militia q this
State. Approved Oct. 20, 1870.
H. An act in addition TO an act repulat-
ing-and governing the militia of this State.
Approved Oct 20, 1910.
IT,. An act, relating to the State PRS
on. Approved Oct 20, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
MI S.CILLA N Y /.
From the Vermont Temperance


Give US nip Of sling, said young
Ca!echuman in the school of rum drink,
ing, as he bristled up to the bar of a vii
lage groggery, "giye US nip of sling, TO
wash down the tee-total' lecture we have
just been hearing - IS
NIP Of sling, thought l, as | walked
away, muslng and trying to analyze the
cognomen--how appropriated
lst Sling as verb means to th,oao
or cast out And so thought his Sling
will slhrow' the remnant of his money to
the winds--if he has family it will
throw them,
LIST Into diScourGgemeut.
I'd. Into scfetchedness and
3. Upon the tot0na
It will probably sling himself
lst. Into idLeness.
3D. Into debt.
3d. Into crime.
4th. Into lhe ditch
9Th. Into prison
9th. Into.a druakGr9's, grace, and
9TH. Into miserable eternity.
III. Sling as amour means.
lst Something to .throsC NTH and
I'd. Something to hang in.'
II my analysis Of It as d verb is correct,
the first definition IS true and when the
sheriff The Judge, thejpry. the kangn,an,
and the gniL0lps. came rushing into my,
mind, surely thought !, there is more.
tgutk fhan f6tion ia lis second definition
And there IS the gratifying word Nip
This means TO bite TO blast and TO
pjnet Fhe.first agrees with Solomon's
description Of Intoxicating drinks-.it Bit
I. eth like serpent and stingeth like an adj
der 1t blostsih the fondest hopes Of par.
ents, wife and children; and how often
has the drunkard as be stood upon the
hangman's scafold. pointed tothe nip Of
sling as the procuring cause of his aw-
ful and final Mp Of the Sling.
Thus musing, feltconstrained to warn
the young man to sling his nip into
the fire. and goand wash down his Tee
total Lecture with hearty draught Of
cold s0ater practice. A. a.
Waterbury, July. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
The LION OF THE DAY.
NO CURE No PAY.
4 The Genuine Old Dutch or srern,a,,

T. VNA>tO
- Vegetable Pills bEszs >
M IGHLY recommended bv doctor
= Il Valentine Mott, D. D., of N. Y.
and others. - - >
These are the orders! ANY one thar
does not hnd relief from these Mills tho
price is refunded back, these are The ,,oe.
st1De orders of the Proprietor 10 AGENTS
and others. - :
La offering these pills TO the npblie 7
appeal to their intelligence. IF these niIhS
are not what they are accommodate p 49,,
are IN duty bound. out of respect 10 your
self and community to reject them. and
publish them to the world as an imnosis
ton, humbng and quackery. The public
may be assured they are pureiy vegetable.
they are composed of nine inoredien,s
part o. the medicine is only found in Asia
and IN the valleys of GERMANY. For
convenience these extracts. are made i,,o
pills and will be found sure cure or
fel,ef tor all bilious complaints, yellow
and bilious fevers, fever and aene, INN.
ace, scarlet rash, bilious cholic, disDensia
&c. &c. - - us + i's'a'
Is no: intended that this medicine is
cure for all diseases 10 With tho h.
man system is liable. Ten thousand nee
Tess efforts have been made to draw from
me region Of unknown fancy, some Iono
spun theory Of magic art. which wonfd
cure each aud every disease Good mod
icine. IS not to be found in the fra -
whirlwind ii'o of
Health: q happiness hang upon chance
Wi I'D is The herald Of truth.
The past at Ieas, is secure. thev ~.
raised a monument Of tbej2 g ls.e
ness which will defy the eorrodipgI tot 81,
For sale n Brandoa BY Jackson &
! Warren & Bliss; w Pa ssgn :
:, Le,iihngweil, Joel Beeman; r. Paal,aen
y. {. Noyes, s. D. Cashnan: Ira r.
Is =, Nlngi w Rutland. Hiieh e re-, "a p
Morgan I:o gan F. slason; Clarendon soriaas :
g f, & Morgan; Tinmonlb Noah &
y y. Sawyer: Wallingford. II. Round E
20. Dasid Il. Meacham 6 Co: CIarse
1Op' q. z w. Hodges; Rutland. Fl III;
= uiIe & Co.; Z. Clarendon, Calvin Cross.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
Brandon Variety Store.

a; JOHNSTON would respectfully
INFORM the citizens DC Brandon and M. ~
cInlty, that he IS returned to town with IN.
proved health, and re.opened h;s sta 80
wheFe ne viii be happy to receive ,bo Iii,
q MS trends and customers. Ha - r. 80, -
&c iyed an addition to bis stock Of E.n .'as
tIcies: Silver Speeiacles, Spoons. g. ely at IT.
received some Harrison Melodies sa sus1
for the People, &c. ses' songs
Clocks and Watches cleaned and rena;r.
ed by }. a. Johnston, ae the Brandon Var Var;
ETY. Store. - : ar
Brandon. Oct. l. 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
1910. MANUFACTURING. 1910.

|EHNI1E undersigned takes this method to mott
II fy the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker s. Bush. Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he flatters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not exceed by any in this vicinity that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. Wool will be taken to
work upon shares, or by the yard, at the option
of the owners.
Plain Cloths OF all Qualities and CoIors..
Cassimeres Ditto--Sattinetts Ditto,
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
will CARD WOOL in the bestamanner. and
on short notice. Also, will carry on! the
COMPROMISING BUSINESS
to the accommodation Of customers
The above business will be carried onsby EF w.
WALKER. who will see that The work IS
done IN good manner, and to the satisfaction of
all who may favor him with their business.
II. w. WALKER.
Salisbury, April 1910. 32:1v
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
DIS SOLU TON

ME copartnership of C.St A L. Knowlton
y - this day, by mutual consent, dissolved. -
All persons having unsettled accounts with tba
sui sctibers, are requested to call and settle i'm
mediately. The books will be kept at the shon
OF the late frm c.. K.FOYLTON.
III. RyVOVLTO.G. !
HE Cabinet Business will hereafter be carried
on under the firm Of Rnotcltoa 81 R,tst. ii ali il
various branches. They will manufacture after
the latest New-York patterns. They viii also
keep on hand Looking Glasses framed and with
out frames, OF the best material and most approy
ed style, and as low as can be bought in New
YORK. A. L. KNowLroN.
wzIt52:3w II. RUsT, I'd.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

A.8 P. d. Barrows, Salisbury.
Stanley g Mallery, West Ponltney.
Simeon Mears, East Poultney.
s Edward Vail, MlddletoWn,
C. NJ. Potter, Pawlett.
S. F. Hadley, Dorset.
Burrel Andrews & Co., Manchester,
Rufus Frost, Pittsford.
A. r. Douglass, Salisbury.
James A.. Hodge, Dorset. 45:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
STAGE PASSENGERS
az ISHING to leave Rutland, Bran.
u dan. ar Middlnbnrt$ vi 4ov Nraels

Y z don, or Middlebury, vt, for Nash.
ia, or Chdrlestown, N. H., Mondays,
Wednesdays, or Fridays, of each week,
are notihedfhat the route through Clare
mont, n. f.. is shorter BY fourteen miles
than the route through WaEpole:-That
the stages on the former route arrive at
Nashua as early as on the latter, and
accommodations for travellers equal those
on any other route.
d. CHURCH.
Proprietorfrom Pro ctorsvilleto Claremont.
ProctorsEille. Nov 6, 1910.
N B. Passengers wishing to take the
Ciaremont route, are advised to pay.fare
from either Of the above places, 10 Proc.
torsritte, only. 8:8w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
vt. Lit. & Sci Institution,

YHE Winter Term Of this Seminary.
= will commence on Monday the Soth
instant.
It is quite desirable that all who wish
to avail themselves Of the advantages Of
the school. should be present at the com.
mencement Of the Term.
Brandon, Nov, 9. 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

NHE subscriber has for sale on reasonable
- terms, first rate Sir Spinner, accompanied
Dy furnace and two basins for heating cocoons.
constructed on the most convenient man Ala
aPiedmontese Six r. el, warranted a superior ar.
ticle, and one basin accompanying it.
The labor necessary for the production of silk
may be greatly diminished BY lhe use ofthe above
articles; and persons engaged in, or about to en-
Ter upon the business, will do well to call and ex
anime them. DE WITT F. BISBEE.
Brandon, Aug TO- 1910
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
LAWS OF VERMONT.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Secretargs OFce. OcL so. 1910

oecfet0fys once, Oct. 80, 1o4O.
conformity 10 the provisions Of the
eleventh section ofthe fifth chapter of the
Revised Statutes, the Secretary az STATE
hereby designates the following named
acts, bytheir respective titles and da,ss
for publication in the newspapers pT;n,pj
IN this State
G. L. KNAPP, Sec'y Of State.
/. An Act, relating 70 Banks. An.
proved Oct. %. 1910.
2 An act relating to Banks Approx
ed Oct. 90, 1910.
8. An act in amendment of the forty-
third chapter Of the Revised Statutes AD-
proved Oci. 20. 1910.
4. An ct,.regulaling the choice Of a
Council of Censors- Approved Oct. 90.
1910.
5. An act, 10 addition TO chapter eight
of the Revised Statutes. Approved Oct
90. 1910.
g. An act to alter the seventh section 8
the eighty-second chapter or The Revised
Statutes. Approved Oct %. 1910.
Z. An act, IN addition to section four.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
? 0 E TR Y
BY JAMns MOsreoMERY.


By JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Night is the time to rest;
How sweet when labors close,
To gather round an aching breast
The curtain of repose:
Stretch out the tired limbs and Iay the head
Upon our own delightful bed
Night is the time for dreams;
The gay romance Of life,
When truth that is and truth that seems
Blend in fantastic strife
All visions less beguiIing far
Than waking dreams by daylight are!
Night is the time for toll;
TO plough the classic field,
Intend to find the buried spoil
It's wealthy burrows yield
Till all is ours that sages taught,
That poets sang, or heroes wrought.
Night s.the time to weep;
=. TO wet with unseen tears
Those graves Of memory, where sleep,
: The joys Of other years
Hopes that were angels in their birth,
But perish young, like things on earth
Night is the time to watch;
IS On ocen's dark expanse,
: To hail the Pleiades, or catch
!. The full-moon's earliest glance,
That brings unto the home-sick mind
All we have loved and left behind.
Night is the time for care;
Brooding on hours misspent,
To see the spectre ofdespair
Come TO our lonely tent;
Like Brutus midst his sIumbering host,
Startled by cesar's stalwart ghost.
Night is the time to muse;
Then from the eye the soul
Takes flight, and with expanding views
Beyond the starry pole,
Describes atlwart the abyss Of night
The dawn Of uncreated light.
Night is the time to pray;
Our Savior oft withdrew,
To desert mountains far away,
So will his followers do;
Steal from the throng to haunts untrod.
And hold communion there with God.
Night is the time for death
When all around is peace,
Calmly to yield the weary breath,
From sin and suffering cease
Think of heavens bliss, and give the sign
10 parting friends-such death be mine!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
N0pICE

NO IS1tE4 80 60
rs hereby given that I have relinquisil.,
n ed all claims to the services of my
son, Stiles Dimick, until be is of lawful
age for himself And, as j receive none
OF his earnings, | shall pay no debts of
his contracting, after this date.
SHUBAEL DIMICK. 5.
Sudbury, Oct. %, 1910. 6:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
vol. XIII. NO, q

man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, T..
Finney; Moantholly, D. T. Huptoos
Sherburne, Chas. Anthony & Maxbsu
.Pittsford, S. D. Townshend & Co. SlToaI
& Buck; Benson, C. R. Walker & Ca
Orwell, A. L. Catlin. SOL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
SOLD by

IRA BUTTON, .BR ANDON, Vt
Albert L. Catlin, Orwell Village. va
w. Chapman e Co. ChIpmans' Point.
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar MiddIebury
]. Frost e Co Bridport
Kent Wright Shoreham
Jas. Huh Orwell
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
II e urre ctio n
OR PERSIAN Pills

~ oPERioR to the Hygean, Brandreth's. Ey-
tive, or any ofher Pills or Compound bef,re "a
public, as certified to by Physicians and a,fsrS
Let lone condemn them until they have tired
them and then we are sure they will NOT. O..
tifcates may be seen by calling on the i pen,s n
the villages, who have large Bill TO distribute
gratuitously. i" 0use
), a ! Y 9 :. y. Hatch, Agents for Windsor; j.
the principal towns in the State. = -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
Jew David's or Hebrew plasto

q invaluable Compound for cure of scrotF,,
Z ious affections, Kings Evil, Iflatnmatorv
and Chronc Rheumatism and in an cas-
seated pain weakness exists For salea 49,.
E W. CAPR0N & Co, Agents far The Il, ST. St,ts
e whom all orders must be addressed, At Rocb,
re sale by Jacksoa s Ketcham, Brandon.
s. B. Rockwell, Cornwall.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury.
John Meacham, Castieton.
H. T. White & Co. Rutland.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-13
dc Jran,a of WEST POINT. or TT 81

i the drama of WEST POINT; or, A TALE OF
TREAsoN-by Joseph Brock, Esq.
In consequence of the numerous solicitations of his
friends the author of the drama entitled "West Point
Tale of Treason has consented to its publication.
This play is dramatic picture of the bold and daring
treason of Benedict Arnold and of the and
ton of Major Andre, the British Spy, during the Revo-
lutionary War. 0.t
1t was adapted to scenic representation by Joseph
Breck Esq The original tale is from the pen of Pro-
lessor Ingraham, as published in the Democratic Re-
view.
The dramatst has been kindly furnished with poet
zeal EPILOGUE by John H. Hewitt, Esq. and also
PROLOGUE, by r. Horace Pratt, Esq; which produc-
ton. will accompany the publication thereby enhancing
its value
Subscribers will be furnished with the work at % cts
per copy on delivery.
rPCopy-right secured.
AS Monsieur LIE SAGE wrote in preface to
his translation of "LIFE GUsMAN d. ALFARAcHE"
so | copy.
dare say there many good things in this (transa
toni drama, because they none of my own; and
some bad ones which am not bound TO vindicae; and
whoever laws them TO my charge will do wrong; for
without vanity be spoken there would have been many
more of the latter if had not abridged omitted Them
have also introduced several turns of thought and
expression, that the whole might assume a modern ap
nearance Ii is not easy make Spanish suit, espe-
ciay an old one fit FIcnchman, for the antipathy be-
tween the two nations appears in every thing. Though
this book be not exactly calculated for perusa in Lent
or on Church days, will admirably well suit Cardinal
time II is fitted TO all shapes and sizes saddle for
every horse. 1t needs only TO be tried and many who
believe was made for others, will find that the
as well upon them if the tailor had cut il out by the
own measure The misfortune - that every one be-
hardly any but crooked and humpbacked men in the
world
Peoples of the Prospectus be fonnd at the prinr
cipa Bookstores where subscriptions respectfully
solicited JOSEPH BROCK.
an
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-13

The following touching anecdote OF GENERA
Harrison's goodness of heart should coHiillen'
him at Least TO the respect and 9ooo oPilioLi y
the Irish citizen although he might, III inc ne
exercise of his political sentiments, Oppose VIZ
General as a candidate for the Presidency; UeI
erons hearts should always sympathlse aithou9n
on matters in which the kindIer virtues nav ~
concern they may be allowed 10 dlHei' ~ Ile
WAY il is worthy OF remark, thd' Geleldi 10
son had no truer friends and ADMIRERS ~hlle ne
was fighting in the late war against lerocl1uS
enemy than the noble hearted, whole-sQuled
Tn,su,rN who were then in the country. WA
n contraSt The Irishmen who are here now
ain these mining times of peace, who cannot leel
and appreciate as their predecessors dld thg sci
vices rendered to this country by GeheIal IldI
rison. are his bitter and uncompromlslh9 enc
mics And why Their generous hd'utSs
and feelings abused by their association Win d
Marty who are uSi1lg them as stock IN traae, 10
make their fortunes out of Who tina! has
watched the movements of that party for years
past, will doubt it Who that has thus usea them
will dare deny 1t "
About two or three years since, young IRISH
man. named John Hanley, of respectable parents,
emigrated TO Cincinnati, Ohio, with his wife,
whom he married for love, against his fathers
wishes. which was the cause OF his leaving his
country Some short time after Hanley, who
had kept small store in Cincinnati, heard OF the
death of his father, who was man OF nucl pro-
perty. Having also been informed that he
would thereby come into a comfortable indepen-
dence he sold out every thing and embarked
with his wife for Ireland. On arriving there,
what was his sad disappointment to learn that ne
was left FIVE pounds, or in other words disinher-
tied. He Immediately raised small sum OF
money TO pay his passage and that OF MS wife,
and returned to Cincinnati, where the wife, who
was an accomplished and interesting woman, en-
deavored TO obtain livelihood for her husband
by teaching music. General Harrison having
heard of the peculiarly distressing circumstances
above related became warmly interested in be-
half of the family with whose touching and some
what romantic history he sympathized with that
benevolence of heart which has ever been char
acteristic ofhis noble and chivalrous disposition
There was the berth of a Clerksbip in his Office
vacant 1t was worth five hundred dollars a
wear. Many personal friends Of The General So
Hcited il of him in behalf of their sons. He re-
luctantly refused them all, and gave the place TO
the poor young Irishman, Hanley. And let all
true hearted Irishmen remember, and what Irish
man has not a warm and true heart, that Hanley
held the office 10 the hour of his death, and was
paid up to that moment, though for the last six
months of his life he had been i'll and unable 10
perform the duties of his station. For authorities
of the above statements, we refer you 10 the three
following persons at Cincinnati viz:-Bishop |
Purcell, the Rev. Mr.. Montgomery, and DR.. |
Bonner
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-13
IN DENTAL SURGERY


European and American Dentists to manufacture TEETH
from ncorrupube materials, winch shoulu Initiate 's
MANY have devoted years unsuccessful experiments, and
others have succeeded featuring Teeth OF materials SINH
lar 10 the poccan wares but generally they have an opaque
white appearance by which they easily distinguished from
the human Teeth. IL, .,
ceeded in manufacturing Teeth Of materials entirely
Ole and perfectly imitation OF human Iee.h, ihey nSe
semi and made OF various sizes and
In cases where ABSORPTION of the ayeoar process or or
render necessary he VIII cast @ S a initiate
ais attached to the Teeth; artificial gums "c" ~ 1'
the Gum and supply the loss OF substance ,,; .olor
1t entirely impossible for these Teeth to change their Color
fCeted breath. -, .
He will insert them from entire SETS in such manner
that they will make articulation OF the voice perfect anu S
erialy assist in masticaon, and SO that they cannot '
nguished from the beautiful natural living Ieeh Dy 'he
most scrutinizing observer =. 3, ~, Co..
He also performs the various operations in Dental Surge
ry according the late scientific improvements IN The ar
The o,ping Testimonials from gentlemen hose rePectab
tuneeds no encon are fully submitted 10 the Ptohc
From Smith, professor of Surgery in the University oil
"'T BALTIMORE All; Oct. %, 1886.
have examined specimens of incorruptbe ConPosluon
Teeth manufactured by Dr. f. H. Knapp, ingenious Dens'
In their FORM COLOR etc. they admirably initiate the natural
Teeth Being completely incompatible by the agents en-
Teeth and also apparently very rong they must pc
peculiarly fitted for the puspose for winch thsi we're
From Professor Dtcatei.
Having examined Artificial Teeth prepared by Dr. F.
H. Knapp learned from him what the principal ngre
materials by which they coored, inclined to think
they will prove he represents them be
Dr. Knapp having acquired the art OF varying me
colors the enamel which his Artificial Teeth is there
by enabled mpart them natural appearance man
such Teeth usually found to possess circumstance that
will doubtless render them acceptable to the public
j. Il. DUCATEL, NJ. ID.
Prof ofChemstry in the University of Md
From S. K. Jennings Professor Of MGteria MedIcd 1hera
peics &c. IN the Washington Medical College, MqTyifnd
number Of Incorrupbe Artificial Teeth, which manu-
by DIR. F. H. Knapp, cheery concur in the 0Pn
on expressed respect them by Professors N r. smith and
J. 4. Ducael. SAM'L. H. JENNlNuS'
He has also received the atterng testimonials IN favor
of his improved Teeth Prof Thomas P. Jones, author OF
Chemis ry, Prof F. May, Prof H. Lmdsay
Professor Hall, and Prof Thomas Sewell, washington
D. Co. and very many other gentlemen OF the hrst standing OIL
this country -
He Teeth for sale to Dentists on the most ayor
bic Teeth Gold Foil, &C. &C. sent per mail when or
dered. f. ii. kNAPI, surgeon Dentlst,
N. w. Charles and Fayette sts' Baltimore.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-13
The Lnfr of Newspapers.

We learn from the Boston Courier, tina
Judge Williams, in late case before the Com
mon Pleas. laid down the law in relation TO q
question interesting to editors of newspapers.
as follows.
1. Where subscriber to newspaper or
ders it to be discontinued, and it continues to
be left at his residence, the presumption is, in
the absence of any evidence to the contrary,
cha it is left by The subscribers orders, and
npoA a promise 10 pay for it.
2. liza newspaper is left from day to day Cor
person at his place ofbusiness with his know
ledge and consent, though not his express con-
sent, and if he has reason to believe that it is
SO left under the belief though a mistaken one,
that he is subscriber, and under the expecta-
ton that he is 10 pay for il; in that case he viii
be bound to pay for it, unless he gives notice
10 discontinue il.