davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
~ preservation of the
HM VA u E&a
by II. WISE & son, of Virginia.
~ C2GNGlo

&c WISE son, finding it altogether nnessi-
w. ZIG g. AZ ind personally TO tho great number
d --.5 ateaions from all sections ofthe Union for
!rtr Remedy ior Badness and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC, have found it necessary to appoint
a General 1rarelting Agent to visit different cities
aud towns throughout the United States, vestng him
With authority TO appoint sub-agents use and vend
the Hair Tome. and to apply the RESTORATIVE.
and to put them into the hands of those he NAV ae
point to operate wherever sufficient number Of pa
tents in any town or neghborhood shall be obtained
Capt. GEORGE CALVERT, Of Fuuquier county,
Va is alone authorized to act as General Travelling
Agent with the powets above indicated.
Capt c may be expected to visit, as speedily as
practicable the principal cities and towns of the T.
ulon.
N. b. CAPT. Calvert will always have on hand
full supply of The HAIR TONIC (Which cleanses
The head Of dsadruf. strengthens and invigorates
the hair, and prevents 1t, also, from falling off, fer
the region OF country most contiguous TO his opera.
tons, or ii may always be obtained, at wholesale,
aud forwarded to any part ofthe Union, by address,
ing the propretors NJ WISE & SON, Richmond,
Va.
0rPrice 50 per dozen cash. Six bottles for e5-~
or QUO dollar single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
New ORLEANS, March 7. 1850.

At the request Of John F. Cewan, ESQ. OF Yerl-
willie, Tenn have ex mined his pamphlet in rli,r
ence to the qustts aud efficacy OF his Vegetable
Lithontriptic in which ind certificates from tie
following persons viz; DR.. J. I Bone, Or. II Y.
Bone, DR. W Parks, DR. A S Underwood, JOS Gar
wood, Barnett Brand, Smith Parks, Felix Parker,
E q, Phil Claiborne, Eq GIlchrist B Crawford,
Esq, Dr. B HInson, J A w Hess, S. Williams, Esq.
Geo Miller, B E Holmes, John B Wright, Jas L
Raldrdge ESQ Robt Holmes, F Algca, + l. Ham
llton, Minton, Thomas Cooper Rev Thomas,
VIM ii A Miller, DR.. n Hess, John ii DsY, Esq,
Milton Brown. NJ C., Rev W Needham, R,y John
NJ Greer, f McCcrkl. Col Edwin Sharp w "a
WILSON, DR. Jet,on, Esl Pyier L, Dozrr ctrtsr
that am personally acquainted w;.h all the fer &
ing persons; ar me greatest number of whom 1
have known ur more lhen II years-ard thai the
are without exc psoU. men OF hs highest responsl-
htlity and OF unlmpeachatle veracity That have
known Mr.. Cowan for many years, and from his
nigh chsrs"ter as man of integrity, the putllc may
be fuyas nred Of the genulneaess OF the signatures
to all the ertihcates Contained IN the pamphlet.
JOHN w. CROCKETT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
RE VACCINATION.

The late DR.. Fisher, Of Boston, after hav.
a, paid much attention 10 this subject, some.
,ae siace announced the following as his con.
elusions:
al. That one single and perfect vaccina.
,cn does not. for all time IN all csses, deprive
The sysiom Of its suscepubilny Of vatio!ous
disease.
80. That one OF mere re.,accinations, do
and that, cona quensly, physician should re.
commend re.vsccinaiion, when Questioned a.
10 its necess,ty."
80. The system 10 protected frem varol.
Gus cunilgioa when il Is no longer suscep,i.
bic of vaccine influence, ss tested by rs.ysc
cinatlon."
Every person, therefore, who would be fol
" protected from Small Pos, should be no,
only onco vaccina,ed, but should have The CD.
efalion repeated. one or more times, or until
the systein ceases to be effected BY the virus.
Fer most persons Que operation would be found
sufficient, ~hils othe's mig hi require several.
Re.vsce,nations. at ouce, should always be
psclced. IL the were The case generally,
the dire disease void soon became slmos,
saknowa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
Town Meeting.



n T meeting ofthe citizens q Monroe, the fol
nh lo~ing ksssatpa5 erie Hnva,foausly adopted
wnehrss, sne f mi, in our Ivse, r.nely, NJ
Drstsia's, has sttn infested sfh small peE sal ~
the PROMPT and enesee@c Il Is D. car eitnsFs, TO
Fstbes With the caniovs cd eBea cal compliance .
Mr.. DrsHin 10 carry out ths arrangements Of tne
Town, the di has no keen tnated to ny
ether family or rdiysaal in the plaeo, snJ where
as the eases ct Mr. pf4fia's are new fast recover
lag and nearly weii. therefore
Be Ressfusd, That M Joseph T Dtsfio is en-
tsl.d 10 the thsoss Of The Town. ard the 70 pic o
the surro sna.E country, ef his ready obvsence ia
the Town Rule. ard his uaoeastnE th1ts Ia prevent
tic srread Of the disease HHsoug us.
Rstolrsd fsrthamsfs. Taal Mr.. DfaSa be res
pcetfay requested SOFA as his ffmt.y slnll bast
s..rely rec1vesed 10 sdap, sach measurss. snd pro
csfe such means shell Thoroughly aud II 1c'usIly
c..sse aud rsaoyale his premises, and destroy eye
~ rersins snd .est,ge q Tho coasg his house
and the ei, ans Of The Town Of Aanfuc mutually
pledge themselves IL fss any etrsnse to With M
Drska NAV have ia subject himself IA feuoystirg
sas Purifying hts heuse and frcini'es.
Rssoirsd furthermore. That II any ether es.e q
Small Pox sheu'd occur in our Tesn, ee deem u
k-st ADD hereby request the Commissioners Of sur
TswH 10 prov d. heuss eat Of The Cor ToFat.en fol
the est,eat aud procure such suc0tl"a asd narstng
as may be Becsssary. 80 that there may BE- Ne dan
rsr e ant spread oil tho sseese frsn such case ans
the eli .,us u the Town L. hereby .plssse thsm
selves If necessary. 10 ray The expense 81 the sane
Ru.lred. That The Chairman aud Secretary b
tnsilod to the thanks Of the meeting for the thelen
services rendered on this occasion.
sH WaLkuP. Ckairaaa.
7. d. NiscursTga Secretary
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22

Ma Meeting held for the purpsss BY the Citizen,
Of Davidson College and its Vicinity tho follow ing
preamble and Reso.utisns we're unanimos,ly sdsp.
tod, Jsa. llth, 1851
Whereas, a contsgisus disease both lostbsons
and fatal is prevailing in ssvcral Parts OF tas Cean.
" and one case has been brought within Two aud
half miles Of this place In ofdsf to protect our
.slses sgsint this disease,
Be il ResslrsS lat. That We will net have any
iutsrceursc with Charlotte or psrssss sssnng from
thsaco or any ether Infected place. receive them in
10 sur houses Or transact any business with them
uaul satisfactory evidence testi6es that the ssass
he's disappeared or has been 20 SECLUDED ~ ~ the
energetic Citizens Of Statssyills that the esm&vai.
y ara protected.
"a. That we will net permit our servants 10 leave
our prsmses. and any slave fouaS ffsm hsss sslsss
s.sl on his Masters business she receive csrscton
ID That tho Patrol Committee be ass are 70.
quesled 10 double tho Patrol dufing tse ersvslsnes
Of tsa disease in Charlatts o. IN tue Csuaty.
4th. 1hsisii our Nsshbofs sss measure Of safs.
" - requested 10 AVOID puhlis gatherings aaa ~.
clsss the f.asil.es al much a. esssi.Is.
5A fHst Committee OF hvs bs sypsisted 10
shssa every OF disease all b reported within
u hsars aftor setus sick ness, that the Csmmsaty
msy BE early warned and avoid ex pssurs to danger
9Th. That this ptsambls sad Ressiatisns cs ras
lihsd 10 the Hornets \ est and Charlotte Jastsai.
JAS. r HENDERSON, CAsumsn
:. n. Nungss. Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
COWAN'S
Vegetable EithOtssripsic.

safe and certain remedy for Gyape Stone ia the
tiadder, for arrangement Of the Kidntps and
Urinary Organs and dttkiadred diseases.
FESHIS invaluable Medicine 10 the world would
Il b. blessing, il he afflicted could only over
come their Pr JUDGES enough TO ~ it. Call at DR..
j. F. Gilmtr's Drug Store in Charlotte, and see a
pamphlet cont aiming unprecedented evidence OF the
utility of this invaluable vegetable PREPARATION.
JOHN f. COWAN,
Yorkvillc, Tenn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
Town Ordinances.

Whereas, we understand the Small Per is stl
raging and spreading in the town Of Chsfiste and
surrounding country, therefore
Be II o. aa Htd by Ehe Cemmisst9ners 81 the Ietoa
81 Monroe and 1t Is hereby Ofdsnes by The au
theiity of the same That from aud hftet this day, il
any rcrson mail Carrie exccFtecl shall ceme te
eur tosn from Charlotte asy other place or tam
iy infected wnh Small Pox they shall forfeit and
pay fine Of One Hundred Dollars, 10 be recovered
IN The oarnc Of the Commissioners and IN the beha
Of our sad Town.
Be il further Ofdaiaed, &C.. That il any citiz n
Of this town shall @ to Charlotte, or to any shoi
town place, shall visit ans family, her IN thls
place out Of IT, infected with Small Tx, he shall
net be permitted to return again within forty DAY 5
under penalty of si00 to be recovered By The Gem
mssonsrs of town Tor the and bcae 1T Of lhs
same.
u. ii further Ordained, Sc, That il any person
within this tewn shsli permit any person persons
from The Town Of Charlotte, from any Other tow
or family or place. infected with amsll rox 10 re-
main in Their house o. upon their rrewises for the
space Of hsar he shall, for each person per.
mtted TO stay, and for every violation of this Ordn
snee, forfeit and pay the sum Of sl00 10 be recover
cd In the name Of the Commissioners of the town
and for the ase and benefit Of the same.
Be il further Ordaiasd &C.. That If any person
shall retute or be unable to pay the fine 10 which any
W Hs iuftEutHe fihISct hii', AHa'
be in the power of the Commissioners of said tow
10 mprison him fot The space of thirty days.
BE il futhr Ordaiaed, f., That it any slave or
itee negro shall In this town rom any place
infected with Small Pox, such slave OF free negro
shall receive upon his or her bare bleki htty lash
es, and shall be repeated for every day he or she
NAV remain.
BE IL further OfdaiHed, Sc, That the owner Of
such slave who shall be convicted Of sending bis or
her slave from any pace, faulty, or town infected
With Small Pox To this place shall, for every such
offence, forfeit and pay the sum of sl00, TO be re.
covered in the name of The Commissioners OF the
Town aud for the use and benefit OF q same
BE il further Ordained, &c, That tho foregoing
ordinances be and remain IN teaet, from aud alter
mis- day until repealed
= ordercd By tho Commissioners that the foregoing
ordnanccs and Resolutions be published in the N.
u Argus and Char iotc Journal tive weeks.
f.! n S 1oas4sx.. COMMISSIONS.
JNO. W. IWtTrY, !
January 10, 1851.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
@NOtice.

a IRRIGATION viii Be made 10 the next Leg is.
IA lsiure for the amendment o. sctIHassed at
the last General Assembly 10 authorze the Jus.
tees Of the Peace of Mecklcnburg county to pay
Over TO the County Trustee of Union county, wha'e.
yer moneys a committee appointed by the County
Cour OF each county aforesaid, may report TO be due
en- account of the default Of Messrs. Sloan aad Nc
Connaughey.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22

II. w. Moore

HarlnE purchased the stock Of Tin and Tin. Ware
Of the late hrm OF r. w. Mcere h 10 has the pea.
10 nturn his cid Customers that he is now pre-
pstes Is carry on the business ON hi. own account,
and respectfully .slieits share Of he pablo pat
fsn.Ee, lie is prepared to execute all jobs in hi,
line Of ku.incs, such as
Roofing, Gultsring, Stove Pipes, sc.
He will be found at his ed stand
RW MOORE.
January |, 1850 ST
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE,

for the establishment Of complete Psiating Offices,
.ueh as Presses Wooa r %, Casts, sands, Brass.
Press ard Wood kuss, tn..a,ipg stone. Composing
Sticks. Mas and Wood G4il.ys, sis!s, G Is t
kncss, sc, &c.
Old type taken 10 e,chsnge fur n,w a. 3 cents
per 10. Tie Trade deal wiih ca be most ,teral
'erms, ard psttouagg solctl on the ground ii tut-
nisaiag to the purchaser an sr'ice with which he
viii he pIcasss and which ai bIing bin the worth
Of his moaey,
Ediisrs or Printer. wishing 10 establish Nev $.
paper or Job Printing Ohice, viii Is infnisheG - t
sa estimate in detail OF the coet By slatjot rs Q!
psper and kind OF work 70 be ocu,ed
Publishers of Newspapers who viii insert tbs ed.
sertisement lhroe months AMI send nlc he pat,efs
containing i addressed To 'NsStiti's K gisttr,
New York, will be paid IN materials Of ny manu-
scture, provsedthcy purchase SIX ,n.es the amour,
OF their bills for adyer,lsag
II. II. GREEN,
No, II. tulon.st. New York, ard
No. II ana T. Rox, Nav Otleans
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22

TIVE Subscriber has nos on hand Iii. usual as.
L sottmentof
E.f.NCI GOODS.
imported direct from Eng'a 1, France ard Gerna
ny Also, his stock Of
STABLE GOODS,
direct from the Manufacturers. which he efers ie
Merchants and Planters at prices oqusl to airy In
porting House IN Boston or New York.
Having experienced buyers constantly stationed
in ID. European and serhern Cltits, he viii receive
by every arrival the latest sly les Of Goods in each
market which will be sold al small advance.
The Retail Department consists OF every descfip.
ton Of staple and Fancy Dry Geods,
ssrlisa OF which is enumerated below, va:
2IYEG $685.
Nerins dc francsise brig ht ceors ana black,
Casurg Cloths and Patahattas.
C9srsd 4 back Alpaca lustres, various qualities,
Mohslf aud SIX Warp do.
Figured Alplccas, Lionese and Canton Cloths
Plsin and Figured cs>hmere,
do do " dc LANES,
Csorcd ard black Silks,
Every style of Glnghans,
English. French ard American Prints.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Rlesched and brown oheetiRg and Shifting,
0snabutgs, DaHnins, Ticks ard Checks,
Drills, kerscy Jeans Sattinets,
1wteds, Fiannels, Cambrcs. &c,
Together with every description Of White Goods,
Trimming Goods, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
| would respectfully call the attention OF Mer.
ehants Planters and others, visiting this city to an
examination of my stock, they will find lu,l an
assortment and al as low rate any Mercantile
House.
F.. SOMMERS, 1874 kng ST.,
adhesion, S. G.
Norember 49, 1850 49tf
NJ Ep The CHARLESTON CASH STORE
49, ~ at Charlotte N c.. conducted BIZ Mr.. L.
DRUCkER, and the CAMDEN BAZAAR. at Cam.
dem. 5. c, conducted by Mr.. NJ. DRUCkER-these
Two Establishments being connected with my Store
il IS easily understood by The publ. at large shs and
hore they are enabled to sell lower than other Stores
in those two places, who have not these facilities OF
OBJ aiming their Gnods FS,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22

Blank Notes
NoR sale at this Once. besides all other Blanks
used By Ce.ks and Conssables
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
HissOktsOn.

zHHE 6'm of K w Hocre & 60 has h. say
- EEL ii. sel,ed by mutual confcnt, and III thsss
~ ebte. 'harr b. Note OF Book Account are re-
qsrstod . coue forward and make Payment to X
" Hsor-, gbo is guthorz d to cle.e ths bs sins ~
o.. ghe cons.-n.
R.. MOORE & co.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
SOLID AND DURABLE TYPE.

heretof re offered to the publ. To this last "a
turs would in particular call attention, ioF salidI;y
and Durability Of Type is the prinep Of ecenoay
OF The greatest Importance to all ypog PAtr-. The
members of the craft Ill also find u 'ecJy 10 aup
ply all kinds of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
Mercantile Business

at my old stand, and feeling exceedingly grateful to
my friends and the public generally for the patron.
age org received at their hands, nav efIer as large
and well selected
SGO0L& OF Good %
as has ever been brought 10 this Town. Having
an immense amount Of unsettled business to close
np. ! intend hereafter 10 sell for CASH and CASH
ONLY ard will lf.r Goods at such reduced rates
to make it The interest OF all buyers to provide
the Cash and then call and be supplied Ny Stock
new consists of every variety of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
ORNAMENTAL AND JoBByEG TYPE

Bordering &c. feel assured that he clrgsnrc and
accuracy nf all the Type manufactured ~ me c4R.
not be surpassed by any Founder in he Uniln. BY
an entirely new method in the miring aud castihg
! ARA Enabled to retain the ertues If iae c3m Eaaenf
parts 81 The metal and thus to produce in ADDITION
TO an elegant the most
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
TIVE Subscfser has nos on hand Lis usual as.
Il sottment Of
E.f.lCl' GOODS.
STABLE O0D

imported direct from Eng Fan 1, France al,
ny. Also, his stock Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
BOOK AND NEWSPAPER TYPE

OF the newest aud mosi beautiful style | an also
prepared to supply he much adnnred Scotch Ia. el.
having lately procured from Scotland series of
these beautiful faces, together with every variety Of
form and pattern Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22

Dse.mber II, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-14

ALBION X. PARRIa will attend sny bussness In
~ the Supreme Cour Of the United that be stsed to
his
Re win also suend sa.p--. e. Congress and II. eIscuv-
departments, ... Nov 0-dhcpd
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24


But few persons appreciate fully the benefit de-
rived from the regular perusal of well conducted
newspaper Notwithstanding the general dispo-
sition manifested to speak lightly Of the press and
their conductors, there are comparatively few pa
pers published that do not furnish to a family
larger amount of useful information than can be
derived from any other source, at the same ex-
pense. Books are useful in teaching sound prn-
ciples as well as the history of the past. News
papers may be called the day-bookS of the present
which exhibit in panoramic order passing events,
from which VIII be posted the books for succeed
ing generations. Those who pore over the ltera-
ture Of the past to the neglect Of that Of their own
day, are Just so much behind the age. In9orma-
ton is now carried upon the wings of the wind
and with the celebrity of lightning, so that we can
almost post up the dongs of the world in a day,
and furnish birds eye view in q single paper
But this feature is not the only advantage gained
by regular subscriber to newspaper Has ne
a family! What enjoyment it affords to every
member who can read. 1t begets habit of read
ing-a thirst for knowledge, which of itself is Of
incalculable advantage, and induces It's possessor
70 forego the sensual that he may CRAFTY the in
tellectual Mark the difference in families trained
under the influence of a good newspaper, contrast
cd with those who are deprived of such benefit
The one have an air of general information and
intelligence, which is at once observed; the other
cvince their ignorance of the world, and in many
cases of all useful information, to the most COM
mon observer, so as to render themselves almost
the subject of ridicule The line of distinction is
so easily drawn, that as a general thing it is easy
to point out those who have enjoyed the privilege
of which others are bereft
If these are facts, and we think the evidence
viii confirm their truth, the head of a family who
brings up his children without allowing them this
opportunity is culpable to the amount Of this neg
lect if within his means. And here we NAV be
and poverty for not taking paper, who, if they
do not spend many times the amount in that which
is demoralizing and destroying, have ample means
to expend for that which is less valuable. We
pity that man who is too "poor to take paper"
for under such circumstances, we very much fear
he viii not improve MS condition. He who cur
tails his expenses by first stopping his paper, acts
almost as wisely as the one who burnt his barn TO
destroy the rats, and will, most probably, meet
with as much success
We have been led to make these remarks bv
the frequent excuses rendered for neglecting to
take paper; and five have said anything that
will induce such persons to subscribe for good
one and endeavor to pay for it regularly, we think
they WILL in the course of a year, acknowledge
that it has rendered them benefit beyond its price
-MeGduilLe Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
Cultiya.ing Orchards.

For few years past, about eighty thousand
dollars worth of fruit trees have been annually set
out into orchards in the single State New York.
If these were all treated in the best manner, in
preparing the ground, in carefully transplanting,
and in good care and cultivation afterwards, each
years planting would probably be worth to the
owners in ten years, not less than three millions
of dollars, so far as their value may be measured
by sum of money The question arises, what
proportion of this great number of trees actu-
ally advancing with full promise of what they might
attain What portion will really be in ten years,
by the best treatment, ful-szed, healthy, and pro-
ductive
Several intelligent individuals have given it as
their opinion that not onehaf of the trees that are
set out, ever survive the third year A very large
number are certainly lost by careless removal has
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
Newspapers and the Law.

The prevailing opinion among large portion of
the people is, that after having taken a newspaper
for short or long period, they can rid themselves
of the responsibility to pay for it. by refusing to take
the paper up-or at all events that they can De CON-
PEELED to pay for many numbers Of the paper only
as they actually received. For the benefit ofthose
who are laboring under this delusion, we publish
below case in point, which was decided last week,
in the Court of Common Pleas, in Philadelphia,
before Judge Kelly. The parties to the case were
PHILIP R. FREAs, editor and publisher of the Ger
naantoWn Telegraph, plaintiff, and JACOB HAAS,
defendant. We give the case entire as repor-
ted in the Philadelphia papers, and in so doing
would call particular attention to the able charge
ofJudge KELLY.
Philip K. Freas VS.. Jacob Hads.--This is an ac-
ton to recover the subscription price of the Ger
mantown Telegraph for IL years. The paper was
left at public house in the vicinity of the defend
ants STALL in CaIlowhill street, the defendant be-
ing butcher at the time,) at the express direction
of Mr.. Haas, where it continued to be left for the
space Of time stated. The defence was two fold
lsH the statute of lmItation and ID, that the pa
per should have been left at the residence of the
defendant as it was known to the plaintiff VIM.
S. Price, for plaintiff F. c. Brightly, for defen-
dant.
Judge KELLY charged the jury that where a
person subscribed for newspaper and gives direc-
tions where it shall be left he is bound to pay for
it, unless he prescribes the time for which it shall
be left. If subscriber wishes to discontinue his
paper, it is his duty to square his accounts, and
then give notice for discontinuance. If paper
is sent to person through the Post Office, and he
takes it out, he is bound to pay for it. Ifs sub
scriber changes his residence, it does not follow
that the carrier mpst take notice of it, and deliv-
cry of the paper at the place where he was first
directed to leave it, is delivery to the subscriber
unless the publisher received notice TO discontinue
or send it to another place.
The statute of limitation did not affect the case,
as the defendant had paid something on account in
June, in l64t. Verdict for plaintiff, 600 80.