davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
pTBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS

DUBLIC EVENING Schools
Nolce Lefe5s gwen. tla' E'enins Schools ior ths
eoDCauOu OIL. enic 's of Cher WHOSE Sr, @r a'v',
ton, prevent their attending The das schools Nl be opened
on NONLAY EVENING. the 18th INST Tor q term II
fourteen weeks fhs rooms OF tire male departments 4
s.a " Id-Ward schoc! House N TO- James st h.
tween Chatham afd Niauis1n 81
4ih Wari-Putlc scho-,i-H House NJ lO. ~, DpaGe-st
IN w-rd-T4td s1so,i-iisu,s No 20 Manroes:. near
s,h vsrd-WaId seiool-H House No q ClarA-st be-
tween cnog and Broouse. IS
ga WaU-PLblc Schoo.- House ~. ,, corner u IL ID
10Th w.rd-W nd ScLool- House NJ Ludlow 5, near
li,A wsrd-WarG school House NJ stanton--t.. cor
18th ward-Ward school House 80 a. ssth-,t near
18Th ware-Wa r5 school-Hou.e No IT, Orangs-st. near
18th waf1-Wa o school House NJ d. ls,h-st- near
ls,h ward-Pao c Schoo. House No p. i7,h-st. n,ar
18Th Wari-W4rd school-Hoa,e No. u. aO,h-st, near
18th vast-WsT sehool House No. 10. 4oth-,,, near
EVENING SCHOOLS FOR THE EDUCATION OF
FEMALES
Notice also gysn mat Evening Schco. or the educa-
ton q female viii be opened MONDAY the 18th INST
ID The Female Departments II the following school
e. warl-V ard School House No. 10. James.st be-
tween Chatham and MyiIson-sts
sia WsId-Wsrd schooi-House No %. Clark-s, be-
tween BTOlme and Syrgng-
10Th "srd-e sfd school-H o1se No g. LudO~st-, near
Delaney 4
Ii'h ward-ward School House No s. Stanton st. cor
Il Shenf-st
18Th Ward-N ard Schoo-House No 20. lgh-st, near
rh-ay
18th waTd-wsrd school House No 49, io,h-st.. near
9Th az
Sehoo. for COiored People Col0rtd 5 No. 2, N
LaGfeus =. between Grand and Bro0me-sts
and erpsnenced hers have been ehsassd
everything provided that may required 70 con1 HcI
these schools afford thorough instruction 20 TIE pup'
free q charge AyncafiOn for ADMISSION must be made
The = hoo Rooms the Schools are ORE
C. ! DODGE, WILLIAM ODoNNELL'
J d RUSS o. W NORRIS
Il DAVIS Committee Evening Schools.
Office Of Board d Ed1caiioo. SEPT. I. l9l
s9LDSGNwxS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

ANY PERSON desiring to dispose Of
~ or purchase Real Estate And Of Business arc
ended to cal nj the NEW-lORk REAL rs IAIt
OFFICE Ne 683 Rro adv the charges are moderate
ard all transactions made there sa' sactorv wanted ts
above number Of Farms AZ prices from 500 60 So 900
also houses and lois the Citi and vcuF also, ~ *
change houses lots farms Applications arr Ia
ceived for the purchase AM sale ~ Hotels am othcf pp
ness For further particulars apply a. NJ tS3 Broad" y
corner Of Airiy. AUS iW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
THt MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH be-

y tween NEN YORK, PHILADELPHIA BALTl-
MORE 40 " ASil\GIUN sew lo-s Of. 90 ~ n
EANONI h AID bEANkk rs, rear 81 TIE EIc hanse
IL FipNkEh LINZ, 80 i.ei *ires trpn Wash uglor
3 NeN y or. usvug Offices II New-l orr JerSe, 4 "
N-wark Ne~- brl4s"lcs P-'ncriuL. Trenton PhlNisl.
pha v ll7lnsfol. hasfe tr Ifsss ba-more ans ash
lu.-lE anc connecting eltl a. tne t,--at NJ ,rSs
L-ues Eass IVES; North ADa Sou'h Tbs COMPANY hav-
ias a's usA. extensive ~ ar ID; to Inc greatly IN
crease facilities AZ t,1Ta1s ~ v,-1atr.,l i,
business flr Ali n- ~ a-irv-rv of mes
$50 are r1N gleq-ret = Te'ese ard deliver
---'er 81 messages required tlr the acufsr,r a.
&c PUBIC IA 4 accwaes. pronqtne,s and fidelity
ehsr'' ,nreuLlis- The te4e-rs-A b4sarSs Of ne
pub thereto resrf-fls selected A. - "a . o--
NJ % Hlrnser Az Beaver -
- lySfvp Wi. VI SWAIN Pr,uasrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

4 d. GALE, Manufacturer and Whole
N saic Dealer IA BOOTS and SHOES invites buyers
t. cal ami examine large and general assortment which
viii be sold the lowest puces for cash. short oledt
for approved notes Just call and test the cash system
b pume assortment Tor Ladies wear, of our o"R
make A ID GALE. N. % Pearl 81.
tu2D I'm Cor pltft-st New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

miscellaneous Advertisements.

NALL FASIiIO\-Just finished, ele-
CANT finished s. "a Hats a. the low rnce ~ 50. usual
sold at $ Al article s. So and - y neat Hats So
BROWN. l58 Caual-s'.,
. IN. next 20 the corner of SullUan-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
"s saa so ia ,''' STlpHrS SrDc~rcK pnDp
HENRY WELLS and SISTERS

4 DANCING ACADEMY. Stuysss. Ut Institute Nc
90 BroadNa az Oien tAs l,h q sep " reis ava
his Sister Mod 1lsfe'l. hove retired from th'n Pg
fe..au a. pubic artists Aid vii Gss9e Themselves so,I
% teaching PRIVATE DANCING They have s2sI.
several years the kya A. euy oiPars and a. theDe
noo. of private teaching France aa4 tt~I have nv
sdipiec new system nth the vif~ o. make DsnrnSt
means 4 prOGotlng bed 4 vel NJ means u ..WfR
Waltz. Ovaores g. m be- faI ght the siDpirsI taS
most appropriate manner A lply ~ H. WELLS ~ ~
TER urtI 2 O'Clock daily fh' II"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
Reduced from 81 to 81 Cents per Bottle
NIJkEHIGH'S TRlCOPHEROUS

\/whch htS been before the American public for Il
years has teen reduced such price Will enable al 10
become benefited by - restoring and cleansing 4aes
winch par excellent Tor resiouns ne haT here mas
ale OIL become thin or decaved f. prevents gray har,
arg Will cure an of the r6ndt ring the han
soii az gloss. combines al the iallt"s OF Stmtant'
wash and au OIL Wtat here PROMISED viii be gIaran-
teed under penalty 81 $50
Purciuai office. No 10 Broadway
AaFNr~-Rn.hf.u Cllrk = Co DRUGGISTS Rec z Smith.
fancy store n Ring Broadway Ini all druggists and
-, .t.re. IN fi. lni1n iu25 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

! NE cvrer'eucs ia teaching residing n place .
w Is from the CITY ~ New lnrN. accessible by STEAMBOAT
4rd ralroad is tesi0us 81 ahtalnog from ~ O. t.Sa
Young ladies' nof exceeding me ase OF H. whom >'e w"
-. nch arr Music References uneNccpuonab.e- N
~. D., pa.,. h,, NJ 2 5fi >4lWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
Real Cstatc for Sale.
NOR SALE-In Brooklon, the two story
NOR SALE. Yonkers Lots, beautl-

u fully situated the nver snort distance above
the Depot commanding the finest water and unsur-
passed for scenery AMI health. the most
reasonable terms Apply 80 T. BALDWIN OF ).
lism-s auIi I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
LNOR SALE-In the village of Yonkers,

divided into i6 lots. having fine view Of the
far Staten Island TIE sol good and vii be
sid IN whole IN lots Apply io GEO. STEW ART, No.
u iuTatlo-st, n. i , OF J. II JENNINGS or ID STEW
ART Yonlers au30 3ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

SELECT SCHOOL for BOYS-lR-
- Wing GRAMM Ar SCHOOL. ~ 1873 ith-av neat
f2ft-st TERws- Dor Rows under g. quarter SO. 10
r. Sis over y go FKn charge flr N1d-rn Lang ages
PEN. uk and fuel. Ihs third year ct this school sli
rOn sufe au tAe 9Th OF September wurL the )5crbef
viii BE- hsnty O. meet h.. pupils again after thor yici-
ton Re n1 - th- viii b, guncusl As possible 40 ne
..r.u.Dcpu.rt II thequsrer The subscriber has made
arrir geueuts accommodate teN boarding scholars
in hi. family whore ever ficy viii be- Afforded them
for advancing t1-r education Pam niet circulars
De- had on 81 plieli.on . .,,. .
NJ ~ \ u M : ~ fftflyat
ENSTRI'C IION A gentleman of many
wears errereuee vii instruct a Mathematics 90 Eng
.h D. rrvars families or schools Particular ttteGton
even q. Ar1hmefic. Algebra. Surveying. ERginfefDs
rfawirg II Mas. Charts sc. Best Oi reference ssl
A.il.ss. as ONLThY Tribune Office 3 tn'
MADAM \. COlTAN'S French and
IVh Fpgi.t Boarding and D. School FIR Young aides.
No 80 hrvaa~ nloa square. vii re- open
WeCnss.is,. Stptt m0er i0. auJv ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
NOR SALE. EXCHANGE for CITY
At PRIVATE SALE.-Four valuable

Building Lots. on the nor,hwes, corner OF l2O,h St
aud Az A Each lot p 2x98 feet all fronting the
The and streets graded and the lots ready
to- building purposes Terms very liberal Apply TO
COLE & Chiffon. Auctoneers,
stgIw No Wall-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
aAAnAME CUEGARAY'S BoardInn

I'VE and Day school Tor Young Ladies. y W cotner II
Madison. ay ana 2Srh-st New lork Madame Chesara'
respectfully informs the parents and guardians OF her pa
mis- ard the public that the above INSTITUTION Will be- re-
opened IN Monday September b. 1851 In point II stu
brty and TRANQUILITY the situation u the establish nent IS
UNSURPASSED. - I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
SCHOOL for ENGINEERS. $50 Hous-

TO- GREENE-ST. -Insuucuon vii
It 4 ~ resumed lr ~ srt NrS NiODNR> cROOl.
Or YOU NJ LADIES o. MsDla Sert rasre are
lea vacancies fer hoaner> - teM AAF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
DOOK- BINDERS' LEATHER-The

SUBSCRIBE has always hand and Is constantly
ceyne EugiSh coored SAVERS. co0red Cal skins French
lurAes Morocco. Russia Red Leather, sa;ei Splits and
Calf Book cloth, French, German mud American Marble
Ftp5f ever other article required IN hlnderr large
assortment Of George Dudeys superior tars Sseos bais
sheep ani law Calf always on hand All a. the above are
offered fcr sale h. the lowest market pFic-s. hy
AZ an. JAMES COOK. 2lJ- Petrl-st. " y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

AND.-For sale, IN lots To suit pur-
u cbssers beautiful piece # 100 acres Of Land vrng
on the north side of the Long Island Railroad, about thirty
rods from the depot aud fronting on The man road 10 ier
cho and oyster BAY Inquire Of WM SEAMAN, No. IS
Madnon-st N Y, or ROBERT SEAMAN, jericho, L.. !.
\
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY.

The Anniversary of our National Indepen-
dence was celebrated in this City with unusual
interest. The day was pleasant and the town
thronged with ~visiters from the surrounding
country. The day was ushered in by the "can-
mons loud roar" and at sunrise the usual reli-
gious ceremonies were observed in the Presby-
terrain Church. At 10 o'clock our spirited Mill
tary Company, the "Ringgold Guards" under
the command of Capt. STUART, paraded through
our streets until the hour for the Grafton, when
they marched to the Capitol, where a large con-
course of ladies and gentlemen had assembled to
participate in the exercises of the hour.
The Rev. DR.. Mason opened with Prayer, and
the Declaration of Independence was read by
Mr.. WV. Mason. HENRY W. MILLER, Esq, then
pronounced the Grafton. We did not enjoy the
pleasure of hearing this effort of our distinguish
ed and talented fellow-citizen, but from the high
encomiums We have heard bestowed upon it, we
have no doubt it fully sustained the reputation
lie had hitherto acquired as an orator, scholar
and patriot. The Commons Hall was crowded
to OVERLOOKING, but a much larger number were
unable to get a hearing of the Grafton which had
doubtless called so many visitors to the City
This was a sad disappointment, and great dissat-
~isfaetion was expressed at the change from the
usual plaee-the grove-to the Hall Hun
dreds were deprived of hearing the Grafton whC
were more than anxious to do SO.
The Sabbath school exercises, in the afternoon
are spoken of as being exceedingly interesting
and the Address, delivered by ADoLPHUs JONES
ESQ., as highly interesting and appropriate.
At night the front of the Capitol was hand
somely illuminated, and the celebration eloseC
. by a beautiful display of fireworks.
A word of commentator is due to our splen
t did City Brass Band, for the sweet strains G
music discoursed in the morning, afternoon an
t at night, to the qualification Of the thousands c
: delighted listeners.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
N. c. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Institution took place on Monday last.
The report of the Directors shows that the
company is daily growing in public favor, and
that it has taken a stand along with the most re
liable institutions of this kind in the country-for
besides meeting promptly all its losses and de-
fraying all its necessary expenses, it has remain
ing on hand more than $4,000, to meet future
expenses and losses.
Onthe subject of Dividends, says the report,
"the Directors have moved with great caution
At the first annual meeting, no Dividend was de
clared, because they believed the best interest
and welfare of the company dictated such a poll.
cy." This year, however, they have declared a
Dividend to Life members, of thirty per cent, on
the premiums paid in by those who have renew
ed their policies prior to the first Monday of July.
This Is a most gratifying evidence ofthe prosper.
ity OF the Company.
The old Officers of the company were unani
mously reelected by the Board of Directors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
RUNS RAyAGEs PERENNIAL

If rum should degrade and ruin a soul once In
an age it would be terrible. But it is not only
now and then that we see a man thus disgraced,
his mind, his health, his reputation thus prostra-
see it every day. 1t is not only every
half a century, that a soul sweeps from its high
course to a destiny of endless joy, and soils its
bright plumage in the stagnant swamp Of intern
perance-it happens every hour. These things
alone would be more than q sufficient reason for
an immediate ending of the use of intoxicating
liquors, as a beverage, if there were no other
But there is. Man is not its only victim; when
he falls under it, he falls not alone. His family,
his babes, his wife, fall with him. They are
~blightcd, and forever, by the whitening spell
that binds him. To them hope is gone, peace ii
gone, everything is gone that makes life desirable
Poverty, disease, and scorn are theirs. And
what scene can so fill the mind with horror an(
pity, as to see a beautiful woman, weak and ten
der, with her helpless babes around her, falling
a prey to this simeon of theGoul, through tn,
instrumentality of the man to whom she still
clings with mistaken affection-the man VIII
swore land heaven received the vow) that hi
eye should ever watch over her in danger, an,
his arm protect her from its encroaches. 1t is
a scene over which an angel would weep, an,
the eountenanee off fiend might relax
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
OBSERVER.

The Editors of the Fayetteville Observer have
commenced a semi-weekly issue of that excel
lent journal, a copy of which is on our table
1t is neatly printed and full of readable matter.
The Editors say it is an experiment; and though
a number of their friends, have expressed a
lively interest in its success, their number is not
vet sufficient to relieve them of the apprehen-
sion of loss both of labor and money. Under
these circumstances they ask those who feel an
interest in the enterprise to come forward
promptly and sustain it by their subscriptions.
The price of the Weekly Paper will be as
heretofore. The Semi-Weekly will be 81 per
annum, in advance "a so if paid during the
year and SIS if paid after the expiration of the
year. Success to the enterprise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
THE MECHANICS.

We have always thought, says an exchange,
and we expect to die in the belief, that true
greatness and real worth are to be found with
class of people called Mechanics. There
is a l~Oftiness of purpose in Mechanism not to
be found in any other branch of life. A pur-
pose having for its ends the benefit of the hu-
man race. A purpose less alloyed with selfish
ness, and crowned with a halo of purity and
usefulness unparalleled. It is the improving
of the talents which God has given, and bring
ing to light and into use, those powerful agen-
cies of nature which have been hidden and use
less, merely for the want Of Mechanical genius
to seek them out and render them available
Of what does real worth consist, if not in that
which renders the greatest good to the world?
There can be nothing which can 30 advance
the human race in greatness, as have the discov-
cries and inventions of the last century. Dis
tant countries are brought near each other
Agencies from nature nave been pressed into
service, to perform the labor of man. To cross
the broad Atlantic was once considered a feat
of time and peril, and now but a short trip of
pleasure. These, and all other like great
achievements trace their source to some foun-
tain head. These results have all a cause
Where else can we go to find the agent than to
the shop Of the Mechanic? 1t is there that
we find the principle of all things beautiful and
beneficial.
tits, then, highly important, that a class Of
people so necessary to the welfare of the world
should receive that c~ountenance and encour.
agement they so richly deserve. Not because
they are in the least dependent as a class, fol
the Mechanic and Agriculturist-which is {
species of Mechanics-are the only truly inGe
pendent people in the world, and upon them il
the rest of mankind" dependent.
r There never has been a great or small revo
luton in the industrial affairs of man, that wa
E not brought to its acme by the finishing toucl
/ of the accomplished Mechanic. Theories hav
t often been introduced by men of science, bu
D that they might be rendered practical, Mechar
4 ism has invariably been resorted to.
: Mechanical genius, coupled with ~learnin,
is an all powerful agent, and should be re,
Il pected accordingly. 1t is a branch of life tn:
. is destined to take the 'front.' rank in the estimi
ton of the world. The true peer of natuI
never refuses his hand to the honest Mechanic
he knows their wants and the necessity of SUI
tanning them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
THOU HEARTLEss RUMsELLER.

Give that mother back her son, as he
was on the day when he returned from his
fathers grave and, in all the affection of his
interrupted boyhood, walked to the house of
God with a weeping mother leaning on his
arm. Give that grieved man back his broth
er, as innocent and happy as in those days
when the boys, twined in each others arms,
returned from school, bent over the same
Bible, slept in the same bed, and never thought
that the day would come when brother would
blush for brother. Give this weeping wife,
who sits before us wringing, her hands in ag-
ony, the tears dripping through her jewelled
fingers, and the lines of sorrow prematurely
drawn on her beautiful brow-give her back
the man she loved, such as he was when her
young heart was won, when they stood side
by side On the nnptial day, and, receiving her
from a fond fathers hands, he promised his
love to one whose heart he has broken, and
whose once graceful form now bends with
sorrow to the ground.-A Guthrie.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF N. c.

The Secretary has kindly furnished us with a
pamphlet copy of the proceedings of the second
annual meeting of the Medical Society of North
Carolina. The style of printing is good, and
does credit to the Standard office. We have read
the proceedings with interest, for, besides the re-
ports and statistics which necessarily form an
important part of the proceedings of such bod
les, and which are generally of but little inter
est to any except the members, the Secretary has
given a brief sketch of the discussions which en-
sued in relation to a variety of diseases, and the
different modes of practice pursued in particular
cases. In the appendix to the pamphlet is an
interesting report of a case of Dry Modification
in which a cure was effected by amputation Of
the hand The report is given by DR.. n. J
Pittman, of Rocky Mount, who performed the
operation.
This Society, together with the county Socie
ties, we believe, will greatly benefit the profess
ion in this State, and elevate the standard o
Medical attaihments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
TaAirH' Department.
MARRIAGE.

God having planted the social principle in
the nature Of the first man, provided him
with a help meet for him one who should
be a companion, his solace and closest friend
one emphatically a part of himself, and
endowed with all the tenderest s~ympathies
Of his W nature, even in a pre-eminent de-
gree.
The marriage relationship, therefore, is the
most intimate that can be formed, and when
based upon appropriateness of mental and
moral choice, and hallowed by fervent affec-
ton, is, of all Others, the most conducive to
human comfort and enjoyment.
1t Is a union. however, that requires wis
dom and prudence rightly to form !; and
much kind care and discretion to- mainti in,
IN all its close and sacred associations unim-
paired.
How few seem acquainted with its true
merits and importance. One is enamoured
with a beautiful face OF handsome form, and
is utterly indifferent as to the mental or mo
raj qualifications possessed.
Some merely seek a dowry, and are mucl
more welded to the purse than the person
And some enter upon it lightly and unad
visedly, as if it we're a contract that could b,
dissolved at will, or broken at pleasure.
This never can be a concern of small i'm
port or Of minor moment it is a ~lifelease o
increased good, hat nothing else can give
or of Protracted grief and sorrow that tn
opening grave alone absorbs.
Be wise, then, in this high concern ; ente
on the path with care and prudence, an,
seek that heavenly wisdom may direct tn.
steps, and give to thee the richest earthl
treasure-a wise, afectionate, and virtuou
wife.
And woman, let not thy kind, unsuspeC
ting nature supplant that wise and pruder
orethought which thou shouldst with eli
cumspection exercise most rigidly, when tho
art moved to enter the marriage circle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
FEMALE CALAMITY.

til seldom that we have had an opportu-
nifty Of recording a more noble and gallant
feat than that noticed by the subjoined &C
count which We present to our readers, and
which took place on the burning Of the stea-
mer Webster, on the Mississippi river:
One incidents particularly worthy ofnotice.
A young lady named Miss c. Dill,of Dalton,
Ohio, who is possessed of extraordinary phys
ical power and courage, missed her protector,
and at once she set about the means ofsaving
herself. Observing at the same moment two
children by her side, helpless and unprotec-
ted, she seized one in each arm, got down on
the deck, procured a large board by wrestling
itfrom the deck, and threw it into the water.
With the tender charges she held, the young
lady became SO courageous in the calamity
that she jumped after the board, and by it;
assistance foated down the river a consider
able distance, and was taken up by a skiff
at about a mile from the boat, both hersel
and her children safe. Such an act of hero
ism deserves the highest eneomiums; having
no selfish feelings for her own life, but nobll
extending her services to the helpless anC
unprotected, a kind Providence watched owe
her, and she was saved from an untimel,
grave.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11

in Pennsylvania recently had Judgment given a.
gainst him for the price of subscription of sew
eral years to a newspaper, on the plea that he
had not given sufficient legal notice to the Pub
Usher to stop ii, and had continued to receive
the numbers for several years, and sell them for
the postagel The magistrate deeidedthat mere
ly returning a copy Of "John Smiths paper
with stop this" written on it, without post
mark or other indication of locality, was not suf-
fcient or legal notice; but a written notice,
with name, place, date, and reason, must besent
to the publisher and ~"franked," that it may Re
taken out by him.