davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
DIR, ULLEN MS
INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC FOR

I EN- AIF. % MI II YIN -.
This Medicine is Vegetable Preparation. ami Tar slr
masses louprrs Fills in all eases in which they are recon-
mrndr, Hundreds Of Females whose constitutions have
hrcn been broken down. have been restored TO perfect
health nv the of this invaluable mt'lIrnr IL en-
trcy harmless in its ucrlliun and may he taken with per-
feet safety at any time.
Wholesale and retail by Rowland and WALTON prn?rlr-
tors. No. 81 y Sixth street. PhIia James X alrkan
tnnlcn. Buatwrishl and Mot. toIHmbm l. W. 'ohcn
Charleston.
July IS ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
. ISAAC BRGoK's, JR., CASE!!

GO AND SEE HIM AND YOU WILL SAY THE HALF
HIS NOT BEEN TuLD!!
We the undersigned having visited Mr. lsaac Brooks,
kr ut the office OF MrsSTS. Ruwand Walton 316 War
lei street pi!a ctI@.lrr Ills the mnsi remarkable
one we have ever Witnessed or heard ul
His disease was SrToia. and terrible mis-: have been
his Iwrlv v.a-s conflict with the destroyer His Palate.
the entire rorf of his mouth. Nre. Upper Lip and lower
lid of the rrh, Eve have b.u di!, ed his Face nearly
rairn up and part u the Jaw u;r carried away. And
vet We ran give M description ol hs cast.
Mr. B. INFORMS ls that in January isI the whole interior
of his mouth n. ,yrll most of his face, was mass o
deep and painful ulcers.
On the !ih of January last he commenced taking Dr.
Cullen, Indian Vegetable amrra. which clcc krd the
disease in few days. ln from lI time :hc cure las pro-
gre>s,d without inlrrmIssIrI. !;
New 1, sl has supplied the plac" "f the deep ulcers anu
Il,rg, i,dy d.gucd. his face sound ai his general
hraI IS restored >, ,
We are assured that in the treatment; OF Mr. Brooks
ease no M-rllriS Oinlmcns. or CalStIc applications
have been used I'LL tact, the Panacca alone has wrought
this wonderful change.
PHILIr 5. WHITE. Esq, y. W. JONES W. ~
Rcv Joux Cu,MnERs W. SrEELING VI. ID.
Rev A. d. GlIL.TrE Y. 7. = RuiIY. w. d.
Rev J. r. Nicholas JACOB fRIScKI VI. ID.
Rev. WM. CRIE, = B Oils vi; ~
Rev. f. kINcAID. j. w ASilhEAp' IST
Rev Iryr BrIyE y. SKES SMITH. E<I.
L. GuLLIoS, III. u" a.hoDEf' E'I'
And tll,l<alIis oi others equally Respectable, whose
ua.urs might b. added ii n'ceSsa:y.
Residence slr of Jefferson street, ilrl door i'ln
Srhylkill rulnin. from Schnylkil Sixth. between u"
Gust and Spruce
Wholesale aud retail h. RowAND Il WAI;o on, irnprIc-
lors No u N Sixth street. Phlla, JAMES X. MCkAlS
Cam.Icn RoATwRIGTr NioT, Co'umbE l.. W. oliES
tiElrtstnn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
Drugs, Medicines and Perfumery.

'r. Subscriber las jlri received line assortment o
prrmrry and Fanny Articles: rrr>ins far'nS lt"s
sci and vo<s. l"l-n Bell C%onrs Lavender ;m aud m%
-. Ex,r,r,s nC Wrs, End Jnricy lub, Jenny Lind
t;i,rnna k"zr. Bouquet tie Caroline Eau l'srra Bears
oil. Isnminn" rh"c"nc. gcminr Mara.Snr % oll % s.%L
SJ @ RII Rn,. Almond Windsor and Nvmph soap:
Sh" ,"y yr ''s; Creams % Mrrm Fun LILY White GHss ToO,
PASTE rnph"rarc 'cn'ifrics lIpir t%".h IN nail M 's'a"'
shaving Brushes: Ivory and Bone 'n'lles &r. %c. b.,
IInrrEonr early Gum Inzcngcs. east Powder IN bot
,.s TIayomrnp ENiracts Of all kinds. Spices, Dc DC
ALSO -
Constantly on hand Il complete assortment OF Drugs;
f,cmcals Paints Oils, Window "lnSs, raisnt ana
Thmnnsnnan Mrrinrs. Snrgicnl ln:trimch'S' feriunc
,v LAMPS. Garden Seeds. &c. J.,
r,- Order. from dnlaHrc carefully packed nnd the
a'1,a.' am'.'r ~ ''''' JAMES i. MckMN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
Family Medicines.

Townscnrs Sar-aprrI'a Nistar's BalsanI,
Ayers Cherry Pcc;ora', Lees, SPcncer,s' Cor
dnn's, MotlaIt's, Brandrcihs, Peters and Beck
wills piIIs, &c, sc always n'l'and at
J,n2 l-tG Ia j. DELAYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

The uniform success which has attended the use oil this
prctaratio,-'is sauary ctrcs power to relieve ana
cnrc affections Of the Lungs have gained iur 1t celebrity
eu,lI:d h no other medicine. We offer il 10 tic atfict'
ed with entire confidence in its virtues and the tul beei
that will sublc ana remove the scverest al'acks vi us
ease u;n t!,r ihrI! and in:gs These rcsulls; as wv!
become publicly known. very naturally attract tle a'e'
lion nf uu"irii m"n an! ptI'aIlIf"fS'' cNeryMneie
What is their opinion ol lH:Inv HE&ToRaL may oe seen
'''''' VALENTINE MOTT. VI. y.
Prof Surgery Med College, New "rk sayT:-
at Gv-s nc paSzrr certify the value ana eihcacy oi
Ayers CHERRY PEcroEAI., which | consider Pcuiiar!
adapted IN r,rr diseases Of lie Throat nnl lnigS
THE RI. REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD
writes in cllrr ~ his friend who last sinking under
an affection of t!c ul .s Try tho CuEERY PEcT"RAi
aud rany M. Ir;nc 2'" yrH r'ii~! "h the birS"fe
o. Co! thai vii. ~
CHEF JUSTICE ErSr:S,
of LniiSiaua writes ''i!la young dauglrr OF ms wa
cured of several attacks of Group ny tile CHERRY
A' ''""'' ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
The ann,liau Journal of Medical Science .
States s7bat ASii:nl aii r iicl!iS prevalent IN th
inccrncn climate. has !iciird with surprising rau'.y 10
Avrc's CHERRY PEcToRAL, and cannot too strongly
recommend this silfal preparation to the rfoicSs'' a'
public generally
HARTFORD Ian. 26, 347.
Dr. j. C.. Avcrs-Dear Sir'-iIaving b 'cn rescued rnm
n painful and dangerous dis by your nrhciie' era'
tu,e pr.nps lie send yuu This arkr'w lr'iSh'en mh
only in Justice TO you bu for the information others III like
afirtiJn.
slight cold upon tie lungs. rc.c al first became $"
severe that splitting of bl";d violent cough and pr"ilse
night sw.ats followed and fastened u'on me. became
cnciartl. cou' sleep. was Distressed by my c,Sl
and pain through my chest and IN short had al !''c
aarnin. symptoms Of quck cr'snmpi"n No med,r.llr
seemed at p to rrac! my Until rovrnil!y tried
yurr CI,r7ry PrcroGsL which relieved and no"
has cured me. Yonrs Dr., T.. A. STEWART
ALBANY. y. V, April II. 1878
,~rr Iovrll-D.ar Sir:-l have iu:r YEARS br'n
l.. with Asthma III the wnr' f@rrn: :" that have
Obliged 10 sleep ,uy chair fora arsc part OF the nc
.,nc unh!r to breath u'i my bed had tiled great
MANY medicines To no w,rprt until my physician pre-
c.ibe l. a. an exp .ria.n' vnnr CHERRY PE2roRM.
At first il sr"l.d max" wors'. hui III less tah
week h,r,n - experience ihr most satyis rriiei from
lis u.r and now in four weeks tie disease is ctirt re-
mov d. can sleep on my bed with comfort. and ENJOY
safe of health which had never expected 10 rnry
~ GEORGE :. FARRANT.
Prepared hyJ. C. AYEA. Chemist, I%w"Ii Mass, and and
sold in CAMDEN by i. L. Mex a'" by Druggists and
dealers G morally ihruus slicat lhc. Stale
January :. 1870. 5m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
DR.. ROGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LIVERWORT AND TAR.

A safe and certain cure for CONSUMPTION OF TIT
Luxcs SPLITTING OF BLOOD, CoUGlIs, COLDS, ASTHMA
PAIN IN THE SIDE BRONCHITIS HoorING CouGn and al
PrIM,S,RY AFFECTIONS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
DIR. CULLEN'S

This Medicine WARRANTED to b. superior to an! 9th.
er preparation o Sa rSaaa the w"rld-ias cured and
will cur. cases Of Srroina. or kings Evil Clsunp-
,,iu Bronchitis. Eryscas, Obstinate Culune"iS Ernp.
tiolS Bin,cIles ,rs, Rim, Worms, and letter. Scald
Heal Chronic Ulcers lIrrcuria DISEASE Rheumatism,
Ncnrgia Liver complaint, Pa!piatu of the llran. Dys-
pcI~ia etc., than any rler medicine ever discovered an
hence il the best purifier OF the b'nHl ever offered To The
public Read the rrr;liratc Of lIr. Brooks. aud Icn send
to our Agent and get pamphlet continuing scores just Us
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

DR, CUE.EEN'S INDIAN VEGETA-
BEE REMEDY.
NO CURE NO PAY.
Rcna Phwicians' Opinions ot lis Virtues.
have prcsrrh.,! the ahnvs Medicine in several cases g"
Primary Vcrrral Diseases and Secondary SypiiS. ana
the effect has been srknsy beneficial; 20 nnch :" as "
ml,rr me To cnnl is in such eases with Inc s;llls
faction II is generally Agreeable 1" m isc "t patients
Join A. EIkINTUN. W. ID.
No. lO2 y. Fifth Street.
Philadelphia June II. 1913.
Ihavr prescribed Dr. Cullcns Remedy many rls's
of (;nnurrhu: and found effect cure in very short
,mr A. WATSON. " ID.
Corner Twelfth and ShpIrn-siS.
Wholesale and retail by Rnwand and Waon Pr":;rlc'
turs No. 81 \. Sixth street. Phila. Jane, ;arkan'
Camden. Bnatwrigh and Mot. Columbia, T. W. '"N'"'
Charleston,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

They are also prepared to offer 10 Planters and others
one of the mus, complete assortment 10 be found III Cam
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

CLOTHING,
Ofrvcry guilty. and at prices which cannot !a t" pras
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

this wonderful change.
PHILrr 5. WHITE. Esq,
Rev. JomH CHAMBERS,
Rev. 4. ID. GII.I.rTrE,
Rev. J. X. NICHOLAS,
Rev. WM. CRIE,
Rev. T.. kIScAID.
Rev. LEVI Brink,
+. GuI.LIoN, / III.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

-. W. JoyEs. VI. d.
IW. SrEEl.lNG, VI. ID.
IL. Z. =. RuiIY. VI. ID.
JACOB FRIScKI VI. ID.
y. b. COLES. VI: ID.
y. W. AsIMEAp, Esq.
=. SKES SMITH. F>q.
IL. \. Cooley. E,q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
THE FOURTH or July.

We notice by our exchanges that the Fourth
will be celobrnted in an appropriate manner, by
the citizens of almost every town and village in
Ohio save only the town Of Cadiz We are in
deed sorry that We are compelled to record the
want of patriotic feeling which seems to pervado
all Glasses Of the citizens of our town. No ooca-
sion, however venerable or holy, can arrest for a
single day, mems eager pursuit of the almighty
dollar The prediction of an cminent patriot AM
statesman, that the annual return of the naa,
day of American Independence would be univcr
sally hailed by the American people with demon
stratons of rejoicing, is sadly bereft of its pro-
phetic character by the inertness manifested by
that portion of those alluded to who inhabit this
region Of country. If old John Adams could vis
us to- morrow, we have no doubt he would bearti
ly exclaim with Daniel Webster, ~ am NJ
prophet"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
IMPORTANT FROM SANTA FE--FORMA
TION OF a STATE GOVERNMENT.


A convention oil Delegates had been called and
held, which formed and promulgated a constitu-
ton for the government Of the State of New Mex
leo. The convention assembled at Santa Fc on
the 18th Of May, and the session lasted eight or
nine days, in which time the constitution was
formed, which would gointo operation about July
The boundaries of the Stale are defined, and sla-
very prohibited. The constitution was adopted
on the 25lh Of May; in fifteen days afterwards an
election was to take place for members OF the
Legislature. Two Senators and Representatives
in Congress would soon be elected, and efforts
would be made for them to take their seats. Mr.
st. Vrain, Judge Oteso, and Henry Connolly, are
among the most prominent candidates for Cover
nor, and Captain r. W. Reynolds and Major R.
II. Whitman for Senate. Iii supposed that Hugh
N. Smith, the present Delegate in Congress, would
be elected to the House Of Representatives.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Great Britain and EEcr American
Alfy.

Now and then (says the Pennsylyanian)
some ndiscreet Wing attempts, honestly
enough, no doubt, to prove that the Demo-
crats of the United States, because Of their
free nade principles, are lcagued with The
British Government, and MIR. WALKER has
Frequently been classcd by The Wing journals
with Sir ROBERT PEEL, whose conversion to
free trade has reflected so much honor upon
himself, and bestowed so many benefits upon
his country. The British government, and
the British papers, nre more candid Ihan the
Wings Of this country, and arc not to be
mIsled by the fact, shat, because the Demo
Gratis are the free trade party here, they are
therefore, the allies of the English. The
London Times, however, the great Tory
organ, sees the matter in its true light; and
while commenting upon The Nicaragua trea,
", states the following forcibe fact, IN its
numLer Of the 9Th Of May:
'But in add ton TO these practical grounds
of amIy, we have in the United States the
singular advantage Of being on footing Of
confidence and good will with the Govern
ment and the party now in power British
interests in America are still identified, as
they have been ever since the independence
Iof the United States, with the moderate and
pacic policy of the Wings, and opposed IL
.ihe violence Of the DlmDcrats; We are not.
Therefore, supposed on the other side of The
Atlantic to be leagued, as we are in Europe
with the factions inmieul to the exjsli0g
Governments Of foreign countries, inincal tc
order, inimco to peace
"These circumstances have contributed tc
give brIIlancy and success TO the mission oi
Sir Henry B1lwer, and tha: gentleman has
been received in The United States with more
coidalily than 5ny Of his diplomatic prode-
Icess0rs."
The London Times may well claim that
the present Wing administration sympathizes
heartily with Great Britain, not only upon
general and upoL historical grounds, but witt
reference TO the Nicaragua Treaty, by which
Ntt. N<LAl COllCGuGu CFCI tIliiB ~ NICdt
Britain, and lost everything for his own
country We have already pontedkout the
extraordinary character Of this Treaty--the
fool hardness and blindness with which A
;nerican interests have been sacrificed the
cunning craft with which British interests
have been secured. prediction tha, the
Treaty would be promptly aud eagerly rati
fed by Great Britain, is already realized; and
this ratification is claimed, with characlcris-
tic vordancy, as TAYLOR triumph, by the
Taylor popals! We hope, sincerely that our
prophecy as to the disastrous results cerlai.i
at last to flow from this Treaty will not be
fully confirmed. No wonder that, in view
of this state of things. Great Britain should
rejoice, and that the London Times should
praise our most credulons and docile admin
tistraton, and exccrate "lhe violence of the
Democrats" In half century Of her djplo
matte experience, she has achieved no such
victory.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
FARMERS
and Horse Deafel

VIE subscriber informs the public thai he is
Il now stopping al the National HOUSE, Ca
on, for the purpose Of treating the various dis
eases oi Horses. lie pledges himself to cure
RlNG-BoNE' SPAWN, SPLINTER Ann cuEB.CALLoUs,
without leaving ary scar He also cures HooF-
BOUND ana SnouLnER-JAM without nervipg. Also,
WEAK FYEs, OF all kinds, Po1t-EyIr. and FIsTuIA
at all stas ses Of these diseases.
Those who have diseased horses had better
avail themselves OF the present opportunity Of
having them cured.
TEEMs-l you bring your horse 10 me, and
leave him, my charge is five dollars, PAYABLE
when rhe horse gets well. | win sell the mcdi
cine that will perform the same cure for three
dollars, to be applied by the purchaser II tho
medicine does not perlOlm a cure will refund
the money.
Persons wishing it, can see horses at the stabl,
Of Nr. McCue, urder my treatment, which ar
doing well. NJ. C. CRONK,
Cadiz, ju. &c, 1850 Veterinary Surgeon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

Eve OF six Of the same sort soule Of Louisiana, one
in support Of the Missouri Compromise, the ulti-
matum OF the Nashville Conycntionists. Webster
one in opposition TO said principle and in favor o
Clay's Compromise. beside host Of smaller ones,
ust thrown in to iill up the inIcrsices. Mr. Clay,
on the 28th ult, obtained an understanding that
the engrossment Of the Bill should be taken on
Wednesday, to-day.
In the House Ii tile lhatis worth recording has
transpirod since our last. The Bill granting
bounty land - the officers and soldiers OF all The
wars in which the United States has been engaged,
passed the Housc, and will, no doubt, il ever tho
Senate gets Off its hobby, become law In tho
Iowa contested election case, the House decided
in favor ofMr Thompson the present incumbent.
The members Of the House arc going 10 celebrate.
the Fourth in connection with the Washington
Monument Association.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
In Congress, July A, E75G.

WHEN in the course Of human events it
becomes necessary for one people 70 dissolve
the political bands which have connected
them with another, and 10 assume, among
The powers Of The earth, the separate and
equal station 10 which the laws of nature and
OF natures God entiIe them; decent respect
10 the opinions Of mankind, requires that
they should declare the causes which impel
them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self evident
that all men are created equal, that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain un,
aiGnable nights; that among these are life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness, That
TO secure these rights, governments are lnsIi
tuted among men, deriving their Just powers
from the consent Of the governed; that
whenever any form of government becomes
destructive of these ends, it is the right OF
the people TO alter or abolish il, and 10 nsti-
tute n new government, laying its foundation
on such principles, and organizing its powers
in such form, as TO them shall seem most
likely TO effect their safety and happiness
Prudence, indeed, will dictate, that govern.
ments long established should not be changed
for light and transient causes and according
ly all experience has shown, That mankind
are more disposed 10 suffer while evils are
sufIerable, than TO right themselves by Obol
ishing the forms 10 which they are accus-
toned. But when long train Of abuses and
usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Oh
ieci, eyinees design TO reduce them under
absolute despotism, il is their right, il is their
duty to throw off such government, and to
provide new guards for their future security.
Such has been the patient sulierance ofthese
colonies; and such is now the necessity which
constraIns them to alter their former system
Of government Tho history Of the present
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
CONVENTION.

The Convention has been principally occupied
for some time in discussing the Report of the Ju
dicial Committee, and at last accounts had no
succeeded in passing it. None of the Reports
Committees have been finally acted upon. The
G, INVENTION has now been in session two months
and has not more than half accomplished the work
of forming New Constitution. We learn by
private advices from Columbus that the Con-
Ycntion wilAdjourn about the 5th or 9Th of July
to meet again oniho lst Monday in December
The reasons urged in favor of adjourning are that
the appropriation ma de by the Legislature or
deiraying expenses, is exhausted, and that the
weather is toc oppressively warm to permit men,
bcrs u per form the amount OF labor they iecl II
their duty 10 perform. We are very sorry to heal
the Convention talking of adj ourning, until the
object lor which it was called is accomplished. Il
anything like energy had characterized their ac'
ton, they might have had the whole work done by
this time. There are decidedly too many men
who wish to distinguish themselves as orators.--
They think, I'VE suppose, that the present is the
only opportunity that will ever offer for inscrbing
their names on the scroll Of fame, and hence they
had better take every advantage Of it. Instead
ofaraining their end, they will, most likely make
for themselves, with the people, whose money
theyare uselessly squandering, reputation that
willverify their supposed conclusion. Every body
is complaining ot the tardiness with which tht
Convention has been progressing, and il an ad
joulnment takes place without forming COnsti
tuition, the indignation Of the people will be un
bounded,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
SALE Or REAL EsTATE,


ON the0lh day Of July next, 1850 ,at O'Clock,
~ P. M.atthe Court House in the town Of Ca
diz, will be sold to the highest bidder, follow
ing real estate rs the property ofJohn McAdam,
deceased, to wit: Part OF the south enst qu1rer
of Section no. IL, in Township no. 10, of Range
no, six, in the StcubenvilIc Dand District, and
bonn dcd as follows: Beginning at the quarter
past, between sections six and twelve, and run
ming thence south 883 deg. west l Is perches;
thence south deg. eGst ~ perches ands3 tenths;
thence north 863 deg. east Ia perchcs and six
tenths; thence north deg west At perches and
thrcc-enths to the place of beginning, containing
thirty-three acres three roods and thirty rches,
more or less. Said premises are desirably situa-
ted miles cas- Of MoorcGcld. Abont two thirds
of said tract is cleared--and on continuation of
the sale by the possession will be given of all,
except about l2aCres now in corn, which is reser-
we'd until the corn can beharvcstcd 800 Of the
purchase money wi be required in hand, $500
on the 18Th day of August next. the balance in
four mon tbs, with interest on the two last pay
mHnts, from the day of sale
JAS. McADAM Executor
June s, lS50--5t. of John McAdam, decd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
NEW FnILADELPmIA AND DOVER.
THURSDAY, May 10 1850.
VIEW YORK MARKET

NLW YOaK, June ".
FLoUR.-Thcfe is an improvement ;drmand fair
and tendency downward; fer the lower grades.
which receivers do not like to store, 5I2a537
WHEAT.-Fair milling demand, but held too
firmly for sales.
CoRN.--Easier with n large business doing =
Sales made TO arrive in July and August at Coo
quotations on the spot are Suisse. for damaged ;
mixed 6la62c mixed yellow there is fair demand
for shipment.
PoRE.-Market very quiet generally but hold
ers steady sales at 10 63al07j lor mess; .G2 lor
prime.
LARO, Little DOING market sicadyi sales in
bbls al Gsa7c
Om-Sales OF Linsced at 734a74c; frmness OF
l7prkets checked operations. Sales OF lard Oil
int j6aG0c.
GRocEm rs,-Not much doing, but market mod
eratey firm rr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
CADIZ. OHIO:

TIE Law OF NEwsrAPERs.--l. Subscribers who
do not give express notice to the contraTy, are
considered as wishing TO continue their subscrip
tiOns.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their papers the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible I'LL they hare settled the
bill and ordered the paper discontinued.
A. II lfsubscribers remove to other places With
out informing the publishers, and the paper is sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing 4"
take paper from the office, OF removing aud leay
ing il uncalled for, is s'prma lacie" evidence oI
intentional fraud.