davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

~rFsSsa- eaN3sl~ Ea4 - :
The. Editors Of The q azetten are reques-
ted 20 publish tbe aanexsd. As one among
the many esideaees. il additionsto those Il.
ready pablishod b. them. Of Western opinion
Of the Compfonise, which they have either
not ssen Or At least bars not tTansferrsd y
their columns
do not imagine. however, that the views
taken 10 Il derive any fores from The fact tina,
they are Yesterday more than that OPP
posite testimony from the East, Of like
character, to which 50 much weight has been
attached by you. establishes the Compromise
to be Western triumph. Such diverse sen
timents can not. Of course. ascertain the true
character and nature of the adjustment.
You and Ihave exhausted the special mat
ter of discussion between us-so far. at least,
as there is any occasion to say any thing fur
Their. on my part. to the intelligent readers Of
your paper /, Of course, entertained no
hope, that you would retire from the extraor-
diaary position, which you had assumed Of
designating the Compromise as . "total,i ab-
solute and unconditional surrender of the
Mixed Basis" and perfect, absolute and
complete triumph Of the White Basis" Is
plated as that position is here in the West,
and utterly indefensible as it is in my judg-
meut. | yet did not suppose that you would
surrender. while there remained point Of
defence, in this controversy, from which to
fire shot. | had other purposes in view,
than to compel Paper--that had been for
years the extreme advocate of particular
policy, modifying not in the slightest degree
any opinion nor pereeiviug any mistake of
fact which it might have committed--to ca
pitulato. There remains nothing further for
me to add, than to express my regret that. as
it seems to me, you have not distinctly APP
pretended the the views Of those here, against
whom you have 80 sedulously arrayed your
paper upon this question views that looked
more to protection than to the triumph oftbc
Mixed Basis. although you have fallen into
the error, with others, am sorry to find. of
identifying those to whom I refer with the
absolute advocates of the Mixed Basis
views, which, it was announced in advance,
would be met. as they have been. by consti-
tuting the House upon one Basis and the
Senate upon another, and by continuing this
arrangement for limited period only, at the
expiration Of which both branches of the Leg
islaturc should be established upon the
White Basis-views which, you would have
your readers conclude by inference. have
been rcpudiated by the Convention, because
Eastern men, whose extreme sentiments have
at no time been ours. treat tho Compromise
as a triumph over shem although Western
men stigmatize it as a sacrifice of Western
rights. This regret is enhanced by the con-
sideration, that the "Gazctte" an ancient
ana respectable paper possesses necessarily an
influence, even beyond the weight Of its opin-
ions-an influence which, trust. it may be
never less entitled to than at present. p.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
---------e~SSSs~s< 49,
MAGAZINES, Sc.

We have not time or room at present. to
do any thing like justice to the periodicals
with which We have been favored The La
dies Book and Sartain's Magazine, for August.
The international the Keepsake for July,
the "North American Miscellany are all
worthy their high reputation and deserve a
liberal patronage. Specimen numbers may
be seen at our ufece.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

H&5~Tho st. Louis Republican, of the
23d ultimo, learns from gentleman who
was passenger on the Ben West, from the
Missouri river that Major Lake lea was
accidently killed by being thrown from bis
horse few days previous to that date
The accident 10 said to have occurred three or
four miles from Wcstport. He is represented
tohave been found in a sitting position. in the
corner of a fence, dead. Major Lea wac an
agent for the POttawotomic. Liekapoo, and
other tribes of Indians, at the Fort J.eayen.
worth Agency
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
sEcEssluS AuroAp.
\ Paris correspondents Of scyIontror,e-;

a Paris correspondents Of tSos Montgotiej
Gaia, } Journal. says: II n ~
There is rnmor here that Sonth Carr.
lima has secesscd 1.-The English chuckle ovv
it very much Yesterday, at dinner, an iii
gentleman. taking me- suppose, fora cous
trynian Of his, pe,npously remarked thai NJ
was not surprised at III that !. had long tetyi
the opinion (meaping ID Eugland) fhA. IN
States could last but short time. II,
said the United States made kutl . 40
show at tie Exhibition ia I.ondca,s and !,
was glad Of il. as the people from ARcfss
were always Dragging 80 much, aud Tier
were very unautllal ciildfcn but ttry You'll
soon lose what little influence they possesss!.
as they we're now breaking pis shc rnasSdss]
acy. did not unaeccivs him. ~
This is but specimen Of the delight wnlc'|
tho secession Aof;lsingle STAG from tho tnlgI
would cause among the enen1sss Of fec inst
tutious in the Old World Tie division
these States is the last nope ofthe uieuars
lists of Europe. There il no ether cyg
which can check the trogressise spith .
liberty which distinguishes this age. Dcs
letism has been giving back before that ,p' /
il inch by inch, and yielding reform after r.
form to the people, until IL had almcs, bcyn
to despair Of the future, when. suddenly il, |
hopes are raised .y movement. here Viz
aims to overthrow the only stronghold d
IN the world. Can We. ,povs
thus recrcant to tic carsc Of Human RjeAi1
as well as TO our liberties p Richmond Rel
publican. *. .f.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
hsz. .ir Winafeid anA A. a rth.r }

A1eir. wineieid and Mr.. Arthur. dsa'
gates in tho Virgins Convention, frox .a
Campbell and Bedford District, Who Support.
ed aud voted for the Compromise Of ti'
basis question, having received instructions
from their constituents to change their coar'c
have signifed their intention Of obeJing thes'
instructions, and viii move for |. rccopsiders.
tisn Of the Compromise on the 9th instant
The majority for The "Compromiser was 50.
we're. There Is no probability Of their mo
ton being carried = Etfv&
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

There are in circulation in our midst. coun.
terfeit $5's letter A on the Cumberland Sa.
wings Bank. engravings and signatures well
done. bill about one half inch longer than the
genuine Also So on the Bank Of P,ttsburg
Pa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
NRESH BREAD, ROLLS, Ere.

TNHE undarslgned "a prepared TO furnish :.
y moments notice FREtH BREAD, HOT ROLLS,
&c.. Of very superior qualify, made sxdusiysly
from the best wHtrE wHrAr FAMILY FLora y"
Baker is man Of great experience. and is bel'sT-
81 TO have few equals in his line. Try ard laags
COR yourselves HENRY SfsIh
Jniy 9, teSi--tI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
nAKv Esr. sc.

The husbandman now rejoices in the pos
session Of an abundant crop. The harvest
has Seen cut, and is good. Corn is still suf.
fering for want of rnin. IbsdrcuSht is SO.
we're
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

RG5'Tho Act ofCongress establishing the
reduced rates ofpostage went into effect on
the LIST instant As the Law makes mate
rial discrimination between paid and unpaid
letters, the expectation appears to be very
generally entertained that the pre- payment
ofpostage will be observed as fixed and
common rule. The new three cent coin will
go far to promote this object. while to men
Of business and otherwise whose correspon-
denee is large, the use Of stamps will be
found exceedingly convenient
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

BeSFather Mathew is actively employed
ut Cincinnati, having administered the pledge
to nearly four ihousaud persons siucs bis sr.
rival there,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

DkE@ Advices from Santa Fe to the 3Oth
May have been received at st. Louis. The
elections in New Mexico we're over. The
Legislature would meet early in June. Hugh
N, Smith has been elected Senator. Much
Indignation has been felt at his rejection as
Secretary of New Mexico. A large body of
Indians were at Taos. but feared to attack
the trains Of traders as they were watched
by troops. Col. Summers command was
met at Plum Butte. much reduced by sick
ness, or dying daily. The cholera has
abated at Independence, but is prevailing at
Westport The Missouri river is again ris-
ing and cverdowing it's banks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
preo.

On Tho 2sth ult,, in this County, afrs Cam
RIsE CusHwA, consort Of the late Jonathan ousa
wa, aged ~ years ela-
On the oad alt, Mr. wnlnx cHs.srr, Of tia
coaAty, aged about 10 years. rsx
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

E8~Free negroes are no longer permitted
TO settle in the State Of Iowa. law to that
effect having been pssssd by the Legislative
few weeks since
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
------7-.fT<J<FV||ffss--- -
THE FOURTH.

Abou. I o'clock on the morning of the
glorious fourth. a National salute was fred
by the gentlemen connected with tie Rail
Road. They had prepared beautiful can
non, at the shops in this place. The piece is
OF wrought iron. elegantly finished and hand
somely mounted, and without the least degree
ervanity, speaks eloquently in its own be-
half The Star Spangled Banner was
elevated to the top of the flag staff with the
cheers Of the people and the music of the
Band The whole affair, the alag STAFF
the Banner" the Cannon" all manifested
q degree of taste coed feeling and patriot
ism worthy Of oil praise. At sun down the
cannon was bauloa up town. and the national
ialute closed the celebration Of the day
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

BY d. H. Conrad. President Of The
Day.-The sentiment of Alex. A. II.
Stewart, in bis speech al Richmond on
Friday last. mo mae who is an aboli.
'ioni''' ar a d'sunion,st, can'bs a pairiot."
BySs Alburtis, Vice The
Reader Of the Declaration Of Independence,
--dadrew NJ. Eanarsdale. Esg.-He has
done honor to himself by the grace and
prorriety with which be has recited the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22
Apples Tor -?ccd.

The Importance Of apples. :, food, las
not hitherto been sufficiently estimated in
this country, nor understood. Besides con-
trbuling largo portion OF sugar, nucilase,
and other nutriIvs natter, in tho form Of
food, they contain such I ino combination Of
vegetable acids, attractive substanc,s. and
aroma'ic principles, with tie nulritiv, mat.
Tor, rs to act powerfully in the capacity Of
refriserants, tonics, ami anii.c ptic, and when
freely used at the proper season OF riponess,
by rural laborers and. .o'hors,lhcy prevent de-
biliIy, and strengthen digestion, eorree, the
pu'rclac;iNe tendencies Of nitrogcnou, food,
avert scurvy, and probably maintain and
strengthen tho powers of productive labor.
Tho operators OF Cornwa Il, in England.
consider ripe apples nearly as nouri,hins as
bread, and more 50 than potatoes In the
year 1901, year Of scarcity, apples, instead
OF being converted into cider, were sold to
the poor and ihe laborers asserted that they
could stand their work on baked apples with
out meat whereas potato diet required Ell
.her meat or fish," The French and Ger
man use APPLES extensively indeed, it i.
rare that ihay sit down, in tho rural districts.
without them, in some shape or other, even
at the best tables The laborers and me
chanics depend Gu Ihom, to very great ex-
tent, as an article OF food, and frequently
dine on sliced apples aud bread
Slowed with rice, rod cabbsgc, carrots, or
by themselves, with little sugar snd milk.
they make both a pleasant and nutritious
dish. If our friends will only provide them-
selves with plenty Of choico fruits, We viii
venture that not ono man, ,roman or cAHd,
in fifty, would cars for animal flesh to eat
Who doubts for a moment, that many scrof-
ulous and other diseases arc tIaceabls to a
flesh diet? 1t is well known that much Of
the meat We eat is in diseased state Which,
slaug htercd, and its effect may be well i'm
agined. Yet our frui, i, always in healthy
state, and cannot generate disease, in the hu
man body; but it has diluting, purifying
and rcnovaiins tendency Wa'er Cnre
Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22
Gf. DenGT.

In Mr.. Buckingham's new work, con-
tanning "Spe-in.eus Of Newspaper Lis
sra,uro, is a biography Of William
ferily, D d. acd LII. D.. formerly seI-
tied as a -l,,gyman, aud who ior many
year, was edi;cr OF the Salem Register.
OF his industry the following passage aill
give good idea:
"Nolhing conld exceed the labor aud
actlriiy Of ,ir. Eenily in his profession,
and in every department Of social lie.
lie left three thousand three hundred
sermons, and fifty six other manuscripts
OF various sizes, some quite large and
elaborate, in which he had recorded ths
events Of The passing day, aud his OBJ
seryaiions in philosophy, theology. as
ronomy. meteorolosy, geology. Il many
other branches Of science that, in his
day, were rarely attended TO by tho schol-
ar. lie was expert in at least twenty
one different languages, besides having
that smalerin. OF others which arises
from thorough acquaintance with SO
many Ia Latin, Greek, Hebrew. Ara>
bic aud Persian, he probably had no ri>
val in this country. lie read all tbs
popular languages Of Europe, no, sI-
ceping the Russian. lie corr"spondrd
with the petty chief, of Arabia and East
ern Africa; and, ii is related Of him,
that, when the Tunisian Ambassador
presented his credentials 10 our Govern
meni. no ono but Mr. Denly could trans
late them. His library contained four
thousand volumes, aud was the largest
aud best private library in the nation,
except that Of Mr.. Jefferson"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22
The Snow Storm.

Announced by all the trumpcts of the sky
Arrives the snow, and, driving o'cr the fields,
Seems no where in sight the whited air
Hides hills and woods, the river, and the
heaven,
And wells the farm house nt the gardens end,
And sled and traveller stopped the couricrs
feet
Delayed, all friends shut out, the house mates
sit
Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed
In tumultuous privacy Of storm.
Come sco the north winds masonry,
Ont Of an unseen quarry evermorc,
Furnished with tile. the nr,iicer
Curves his white bastion with projected roof
Round every windwnrd slnke, or tree or door,
Speeding the myriad handed. his wild work
So fancilul. so savage, uought cares lie
For number or proportion. Mockingy,
On coop or keel he hangs Parian wreathsi
y swan like form invests the hidden thorn;
Fills up the farmers lane from wall to wall,
Maugrc the farmers sighs and at the gate,
\ npcring turrct ovcrtops the work
And when his hours are numbered, and tt,
world
Is all his own retiring, rs he were not,
Leaves, when the sun appears, astonished Art
To mimic in slow structures, stone by stone,
Built in an age, the mad winds night-work,
| The irolic architecture of the storm.-Em@sot
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22
NUMBER 80.

BencyoIo, librarian al the palace Of st.
Mark, and demand in exchange for it sir
hundred pistoIes.
"Si1 hundred fools head,p cried the
lnn-kecper. I" I would not give zssch-
in for it"
Without speaking tho artist turned
haughiily away.
The gondolier took the parchment,
and looked with astonishment al its guisel
lie then turned doubiGully towards Ma
RIA but a glance from her soft dark eyes
reassured him, and no SC, out on his mis-
sion.
With folded arms and a moody brow,
the artist commenced pacing up and
down the large room in the hos,eTy, cast
lug, at intervals, a scrutinizing glance
on the youn. girl, who, now pcnitent for
her intended crimo, was silently praying
in corner. AS for Cianettni, he sesHl-
cd unable to shake off tho strange as4
tendency gained over him by his un'
known visiter His hab:lual effrortery
failed him, and for the first Tins in his
life, he dared not break silence.
An hour passed Thsn, ha,iy, joyous
steps we're heard, and Antonio appeared,
bearing in his hand bag and a letter.
The bag contained si1 hundrel pistoles,
and the letter was addressed 10 the artist
and prayed him to honor tho librarian
wish visit.
"Toho the.e coius and weigh them,"
said tie 1nhaown, as ho thrs" the tag
towards Cianettini.
Antonio Blrhariso stood before HE
b-nsiactor, pale and trembling with ioy.
Zone favor nore," he said. /" Who
arc youT
"What does it matter y
"Wha: does itmatier, say your cried
llhe soudolier. " Much-much 0 me-
lTcll me your name, sisnor. that | mfy
love aud honor it o the l-st n omcat Of
ny He =
Men call me Michael Angelo"
i'iichael Angelol' repeated Anio-
MO. falling on his knees, like irde Ital-
ian, to adore the sovereignty Of genius.
Tho artist raised him, anl took his
ha,d.
eft is ray turn, now, he said. 9" TO
ask you favor. 1t is to Psrmi, ne 10
perpeiua,e On canvass the lovely feature,
: Of Maria.
The girl arproached; she could not
speak, bu, she clasped the painters hand
aud raised it TO her lips. \ t,ar fell on
il, and Michael Angelo, as lie droy il
back, turned away to conceal his own
emo,iou'
Twenty years passed on, and found
Antoa,o Darbsri.o-iho once h1nble
gaal.,ic--;he happy husbaad o. LARA,
and General Of the Venetian Republic.
Yet lis brilliant position noso; rendered
him unmndful Of his early life aud his
heartfelt gratitude, as well as that ct HE
vile, accompanied Michael Angelo 2uo-
naroii to the end Of bis days.
As to the crayon sketch OF til, niser's
hand, it was taken from Italy by ao!'
dier in Napoleon's army, and placed in
the Louvre. During the nYasion Of
1914, it was unfortunately lost, aud, SO
, far rs can lie ascer,aincd, has ncgcF since
been recovered, The story Of lis pro-
duc'ion, however. still fingers among Tie
traditions Of Venice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22

A NEGRo DoCToR OF THEoLoGV.-The
University of Heidelberg has conferred the
degree OF d. d. on John William Pennins.
ton Of New York, black, Roman Catho-
lie priest, and author of sundry works on the
ological subjects. MIR. Pennington is the
first man of color who has received such an
honor. At the last dates he was in London,
about to leave for Heidelberg TO receive his
diploma Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22

A llUMoRous BLuNDER-Rev DR..
Bsthuue, in his speech on Monday eve-
ming at the New England dinner, re-
marked that the toast To which he was
called upon TO reply, did not alIude Ia
him. inasmuch as he was neither a Hol>
lander or New Englander, but "a
Scotchman by birth. and enthusiastically
Dutchman." Jndge Of his surprise.
to find himself reported in con,empo-
rary. as of Scotch descent aud an &C.
cleSiastical deduction :"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22
Hartford Life and Health In
suYanca Company.
temheT, lsiJ.
INSURED CAPITAL S100, ,0C0.

L.G.BING NGUAM. Wiilston,
,,,,ico.inrs may le sen, from any
"''O'" n.rt nr he Stple
o.n.',.,,.rn,,s A,,...y ra>i Side
~ ~ f.'n,, ilnn.s S"n,rr Hnrlinaion. \t
u.pn VI n ltl,yi.aJ r,o,oj,,e,
,..,i.a,io,s s,,,vlcnadc 81 any iip,c nj
APt,'.1' Pt' "'
va ;rl..;,o1 crrt,i.lrd nj iLi> off,
ln"' II |o i u'',,.i,'., ,,c,,'le,no,
nce, VI " '''Ie' ,ii..n,ir,,, ia Tho Cam.
A5enN ""u l.
F""S ADnIeOv COI-NTY
-. H.. ~,
AGHNrs.-C{iuS bliSe; County AGENT -"%' .r
dl,sIyi ia b'n@h"nl' "ge1n'Si r,',i H"M ~
b'nS"I,r' w" ,,i, ,,1..r, I.','1
~dll; WIN. u Martin, of~"' ,,,,,
MtDlcAL tNAMiNERs'-Ha n n"s>, -"''"
eWy Joel ltlce' D''1FoI' D"N" ~, ~,
>ho'ehdm Nalhap one Nn'' - " iiI,
tion, "dbHy H. T. Stone, 9I2"Hfon Ch"S' !, J.,
stone, I''YenWesi w. u bcils' c""V"''
r. Wheeler Hf'''0''
RUTLAND CoONl1
hGsNrs.-R Il. Thrali, County Agent HW
land: Ezra June. Brondon Henry Simnnds
J9iftsfofd Chester Spencer Cdsflctoa CapcI
Leonard. Chiiiondn SlaS w. Hodges, Ctdr
,roion; A. Bliss, Iobiiney; ID. +. Nicholson
JTaHingfoyd: Faycile POuer, PUriet.
MEniC A. .LEXaMiNtHs.-CYfuS Porter, HW
land: E. Ii. Dmw, P.Hsjord; \. Kendiick
EouJtucy. A s UouahlOn Pd,iot s II. Bow
en- (9,,,u,lou. ]. d. Woodward, Crsii,fon 10
siah W. Hale. B,anelon John Fox, waiting
ard
~, ,r,,r ,,r-r,-,r pr,N
~ illH Mo
This company Will insure al the usual i''eS
a'sr a"s - ~ i''aoI ,,,,J 20 Cnmnnnics
Ist Deducling only ten per cent commission
fromihe Mutual Insurance Fund, instead OF The
e'tne expenses the Company, annually
2nd. Giving scrip certificates OF ploilS eacl
year, payable N caSh WlrI TWO nu'i1,eu ,i'oos ,
,nai G1nI .ci scj,, GCar;ng,ut,,esi from date anc
,gnsfcn,Lie.
3rJ IN s15itfop 10 the usual Mutual Funt
nJ re>ervcd Fnnd. received from mutual in
"r.rs ,he cani,al Stock. one bundled thousanc
dollar, and ali the reserved fund ct The Join
Stocl, Insurance is pledged for The paymcnt O
ineseS
o>- rY1r, rorN-,r crOCL, pTAN
ON hi- O'' - ''-'-''
The rates are reduced one mira me amour
charged on the mutual plah'-the company Ia
king only ~hat Il IS tconh' 10 insure NE CIV
en- namount, for a given lllne, instead oi tahini
more than an equitable sum ana ul'ei iwaid
paying back a paIl oi one 5 o"l' "o"'y an" cat".
At so much ProHt. Inc great auFah,"sc oi I'M
mode OF insurance over lhe muiual pan ma
be thus illustrated. Suppose a ialher' al tn
age ol thil 49, cs ''
twenty hVS ,,;ii s''r u,
MS ne. gu 'nI Ioii.rs ,,I ~ -
pII'cy o' pe Ior iV'
~locN pau 'o i",''o SonsonJ and
Nu'e niiar ','uI i" r0"N' ''''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22

iY- The Boston Chronotype says
"Poor Atwood, after escaping from the
Internal pack of New Hampshire wolves,
i'seems, shows some symptoms ofstraight-
ening up from his ,riited state" He is
certainy in fair way of being straight
sned out-poliIic ally .ndnch. An.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22


Bv Mail. or at the Office, per dnnam, S so
~ NOT Maid within the year,. l.75
By Carrier. ........'......... Z,cu
II not paid within the year, .......... 2,25
NJ y . paper discontinued until arrcarages
arc paid.
- All communications must he Post Paid,
~ V. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
Law of Newspapers.
|. Subscribers who do not give express nc
ticc to the contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscription.
.. If subscribers order the disconiinuance o
their papers, the publisher may continue 10 send
,bcm iii all that is due he paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they ar'
directed they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher. amt the paper Is
sent ,,, the former direction, they are held re
sponsihlc.
3. The courts have decided that refusing tt
take paper from the office, or removing ant
leaving it uncallcd for, is prima iacia evidence
ofintcntional fraud.
G. A Postmaster ncglccting to inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
flee. makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22
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J.H. BARRETT & j. COBB.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-22

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