davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
DR.. j. CIawson Kelley.

OF New Yo X, Anay teal Ply siclan, viii be in attend
his o c, of Church and Mechanic Streets
orcesle for cOnsulta ion with patients upon all Dis
eases of men, women, nj children, during Thursday
and Friday The h, aud 5th of March. Ladies and
tlemen are invited to call-adyice free. ieb28 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01

Now is your time. CHAPLIN is taking Da
guerreUypes AZ the reduced price OF SO cents We
would advise friends and the public generally if
they wish to procure PERFECT LIKENESS, TO call
At his rooms, l42 Main street. I'd door north OF b. L.
Haidon IL to's ian5dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
c. ID. COOK, NJ. d.. Dentist,

AND MANUFACTURER OF
Superior Miner TIE eth.
ODice,-2O6 Vain So, ButmaR Block,
janis WoRcEsTEa. MASS. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01

Mrs. M. 5. Thompson, Female Physician and
Midwife, has removed TO Kinds Court, NJ. Maple
street. Rnl4 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01

Sparkling Soda Water, drawn at all seasons,
by L" I. LAZELL, Apoihecary, POI Main street.
iehT dow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01

l.. ID. Nithols, M. d., HoMGpATHIc Ply
s1cIAN, Residence NO. ~ Main Street. Utlice hours
from to A. Nj, 2 to and to pm
Aug q, j. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01

Mrs. = q q d w N, experienced and success
iul Midwife, holds herself in readiness day and night
Z attend TO the duties of her profession Residence
No. t Austin street o2I-dt
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

- ~. 81. LOUIS Mo. -
Orders ssss|dy sna Ppppily oiled Al lowest pride
eesy a.i9ffsa - sisiss 5lff isaii.t ss9isf, y
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
CALICnES.

( NLIVVtS Of an colors aud Ie,clipiions Tor ale
- ehe1pby faPr2lyI COLLINSx BREED,
HIND " HENDERSON, Manufa tuners
soe'les and Win Shades. 1875 Main ST. un star. oco
st. Louis, Mo
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Administration No,ice

NollCE Is hereby given ~ The Administrative and
y Auditors OF The estate of Saul. r Waters. dec,J
ave OF narIon eogaty, that having been appointed By
dl' and N-r all demands against the said estate nndsr
u"e lia"dtei Dollars | vail attend, al nv Office IN
I ~, " ot Hannibal, ia said county Of Marions on
ih"naty ne SOln day Of October, A. d. 1851. be.
,"s ho''s OF ~ the forenoon and in he alter
i.r sao estate OF SAM. I Wa'ers dec'I presenpion
la DAY ocfI6.St ISAAC l.. HOl. COM, ~
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Adminintrator.a Notice.

EAtIIIHIKIIEIN1 tIEtA = AFUtlN|NFs
NOTICE i iefebt gwen 10 al ersiiog atai oihers
N interested in the esia o. William s Jingle. dad
that isiers of administration oasaii estate, bearing da
Iuiy % 1891. have brrR granted to the Undersigned by
The ce,k Of NsFiOs eoty coar 10 aiipn Az persons
indebted 10 said estate requested 10 make payment
immediately, and all persons having claims sgsihst said
ted within one year from the date og SAID letters OF
ther may be preeided orn any benfht of said estate
ard if not presented wsha three years, they sill be
forever barred.
oe3O.M JuLIA 4. TINGLE. Adm,i,x.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
nov27 CHARLES SCANLAND, Admir-.
A Lot Of Ready.Made Clothing.

i ~ o. Ready Made Sr ing ard ~uu net Ciu;nir .
II f he safest sl les ins, recan ei ami ioi sale che
NeH london, No my22y H.. GHF.t ii
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Administered 5 Nn-lce

= Office Is LeIehy given 10 all pc interested in
he e>ta,s of Lundy Barnard d ceased. hat letters
of administration have heen granted the under signed
h. 'he clerk OF the Rails County Court, "a Vacations
b-arrg date Nov Il, 1851.
MI persons Indebted TO said estate are requested to
make payment Immediately and all persons having
claims Against estate ATE requested 20 prr, eat
hem properly authenticate (, wlthrl QUE wear from the
CATE OF said lettess, hey may be pec!-J r IN any
brnett of said e and T hot pie.enird within three
years iney VIII be tore er baued
nov27 CHARLES SCANLAND, Admir-.
J. A. ROSS. Bras, Foundry and Ma.
eins 'hoP ard spur Factory 2rc2 y. second street,
ST Louis. No,
Constant, On hard anr manu,a uT-jl 10 order, Bean
Scale al iron Bta--. AID Pidtlor of all siza,)
Coun er, Dru- gisS. Fo,, Floor. Hay and Car Scaa
lso SpwN, Brass Casting. Engiue Lathe, ani Hdch,-
/ Its Tools of ever, VARIETY o19
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

BEARD ~ BROS. Patent Premium
Pump ManufacioIy, No. SO Locus, street,
81. L,uiS, Mo-
Constantly on hand. Force and Lift, Beer, Lard Oil
Miins and Air Pumps. Pumps for ieep wells war
rat:ed Pumps of every description made to oriler
Lightning Conductors on new and improved plan =
GItin Elastic Hose for sale. ocgy
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

8. STiLLWELL. (sticceSsor 10 = Ridg
hsy) Mnniae pisr pf spirit Gas, chenie9l Oh, Alcs
Ol and flls loBssi ~ Agn Of tbe Golden HATTel, 4
NO s3ppyk bslMfeg 81 and 81 siTeeiA, =, ocpy
81. Louis, Mo.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
S. III. BAILEY, Wholesale ConGecliol

Constantly on hand, Of his own manufacture, Steam
Rehaed, piaIn and Fancy Candy; ,lso PLAN and Met
iesisc isSzsiyss poi up "a wrappers. Orders
~ the country rIcmpiy attended TO, apd delwelr
any pat OF The cy iee Of chsrge. >, RIPS made to
DER. +NeYlr e.. ~ -.as- oC9y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12

fence at his hands--they we're en-
balmed in nations gratitude-"you
have heard, " said he, "Mr. Daudson's
assault upon Thos. Jg'erson and his
compeers, by an attack on the Dec
kratioh of Independence I hen,
with WJgds.cf astonisIment hatthis
should be done in Tennessee--the
first of tie sort with full soul he
exclaimed: "sleep on, patriot fathers;
be not disturbed; your bones shall
rest quiet, despite the assaults OF
foes at home ard enemies abroad
though assaulted for uttering senti-
ments endorsed by a nation of free
men, though silent, you have in this
wide republic thousands ready to
draw che sword Of reason and patri-
otism TO defend you from sue Il as
saults. In the classic language Of
Mr.. Randolph, the attacks of Mr.
Ddmds0a viii be as Intellectual as the
explosion of a pop-gun at the masses
Of Gibralter''
Wit bout any reference to Mr.. D. s
rejoinder, which we did not think as
good even as his regular speech, we
close this. as we before said Imperfect
sketch.
We again say, God love the de
nocracy of old Lincoln. They &C
INTO the work Of saving the country
is they have ever gone, with a proper
binders standing, and imbued with the
tight Spirit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
The Pork Trade in the West.

The. Louisville Courier says,
Two Of the leading pork packers
Of this city have just returned from
a tour through Kentucky and IndI-
ana, aid report hogs in every re-
gion they have travelled through, OF
much better quality, and a con-
! siderable increase in number as
compared with last season. The
farmers generally are now feeding
on corn, whichis unusual. Through
out Indiana there is certainly a
larger increase this season, and the
hogs are ten per cent better than
they ever were before.
I'he Madison county (ky) Com
missioner reports $4,000 hogs, over
six months old, in that county OH
the 10th Of January last. Gerard
county has 1900 head; Lincoln,
Jessamine, Fayette, and other large
hog raising counties in lucky,
show the same proportionate in
crease.
Throughout Ohio we learn that
more young hogs are being fed than
usual, and in many sections an in
crease OF one-third is anticipated.
The high price Of pork has caused
the farmers throughout the West TO
besiow as much care and attention
upon their pigs as they do on their
children. Throughout many sec
lions Of the South the planters are
making strong endeavors to ''grow
their own meat.
Area dy some operators in Louis
vile have purchase ID for delivery
early in the fall some 10000 hogs,
which will be fatte ned in Indiana,
and will be delivere b in the Falls
City at SIS to So o5 gross. Some
lays ago we stated that several
arge size lots have been contracted
or at NJ aJison at 81 so nett.
A provision dealer at Louisville
las agreed TO deliver, next spring,
/ lot of new mess Pork-io be Il
from the coming
;rop-at SIS, which is nearly SIS
,er Dbl. less t!:an at present prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
WHT NOT TELL IT AII?-Mr DIR.

WHT NOT TELL IT ALL?-Mr. Dq.
ridson, IN his publication through the
Nashville Nwhiglpapers, in an effort to
make an ostentatious show Of courage
abroad, seemsAto take great credit to
himself. and to- exult in the act, in
flourishing before the public a state
ment to the effect that he ode
nounced' ,ussas "Ealse, infamous, and
contemplate" -(bravado)-but in
doing this, be pnly tells half of the
story. He fails to let his wing friends
know that he, too, seems to have got
few peas out of the same bag--a
sip out Of the same cur-by being
pronounced n chase coward" Owing
TO its lrrelevancy to the subject Of
true courage, perchance his modesty
forbade his making the Development.
To relieve him of the unpleasant
task, we will. undertake to condense
the matter, ana briefly state, that
during an alteration of words only,
on the subject Of the publication of
a certain Card, between Mr.. Dagi4-
son and Dr. Morgan ID. Hampton, oh
the = of July, Dr.. II. denounced"
Mr.. D. as a chase coward in the
presence of several persons (Ah!
Nancy, amt we brave?) We are not
quite through with the story yet
Another secret untold, which Mr..
DIS prudence or something else has
withheld from tn press. Hear it:
Although Mr.. ID. would make believe
he has spoken freely Of the gentle
men whose names appeared to the
Card referred to, he has bee b very
ca Teful not to approach more than
DR. H., on the subject; and THO reader
now has an mixing of that Interview.
With t bis statement Of the matter
it's common version through town
and the one given it by the gentle
men who heard what passed, We
leave it with Mr.. d., "untiI, by
some process known to him, he de-
termines to alter his condition =
ard with the public to determine,
whose character for courage has suf-
fered most, Mr.. Davfdsoa'S or the
Senior Editors.
As the Nashville wing papers have
seen proper to permit their columns
to be used as sewers through which
4 to pass a portion of this courageous
affair, will they be kind enough to
pass the balance, by adding the
Hampton clause?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
"Mr. Davidson S NindieatiOn.S

mf. Da}iuS0h \ iHaiCdllGH'
Not withstanding the desire we ex-
pressed in our last to be understood
in political sense, when writing in
reference to matters connected with
Mr.. Dqvtdson, we find ourselves IN
der the disagreeable necessity Of
craving the reader's indulgence in
the present instance. We have to
make slight departure from the
rule we then Ibid down, by noticing
an article which appeared in the
NashWNe True Wig, of August 4,
copied from the Banner, under the
caption, s.Mr. Dayidson's Vindiea-
ton This article, we suppose, is
intanded 10 be a literal statement OF
facts connected with Mr.. DIS. recent
disgraceful conduct, and a narration
of the abuse he has seen proper to at
tempt To heap upon gentlemen whose
characters areIirreproachable, in eve
ny sense Of the term---gentlcmen
whose Yeracity and courage fully en-
title them to the appellation Of gem
tlemen. Before Mr.. D. penned this
article for the press, he could have
read, and we have no doubt did read;
in the GJse,vcy' of July 22d, our re-
ply TO the matters he refers to in
his publication; and now to make
him doubly sure that we meant all
We then said W will repeat some Of
the remarks We used at that time:--
eve had no othcr resent ment''' for
his abuse IS "tha p the most profound
and bitter contempt =
eve trust the friends Of humanity
and the lovers of the Slightest dawn
ings Of ehristia nifty, every where, UNI
der all circumstances, will permit
him { Dag3dso1D Whenever opportu-
nifty may offer or inclination prompt,
to denounce us, if possible, more Bit
terly, and with less scruple for truth
and Justice, than he did on the oc-
casion referred TO-" 1--WE regard
his abuse a compliment, and promise
no other resentment than the foulest
loathing Of the baser portion of our
nature" Gle has our hearty permit
10 say Of US just what the spirits of
The inld rnal regions may prompt or
advise, at an y time or place he may
select
NJ we're 4ailsfed with this as al
'eply at the time, have had nothing
o change our mind on that subject
since, a nd can think Of nothing fur
her to add now, more than to as
ure Nj. Baudso that be can't pro-
'oke US into low dirty gutter with
limself to throw mud, by the use Of
erms disgracefdl to ourself and in
ulting to our ri readers; therefore We
cave hi i'm to bbsmear him self, and
njoy the stencil of his own billings
ate, without LEI or hindrance.
AS to the threat Mr.. Damdson \
hrows out in the publication refer
ed to, he is likewise assured, that
ere we possessed God knows we are
ot) with the disposition to meet him
l a street or AMY other sort Of rem
ounter, We coul ln't do so, consistent
ith the code of honor observed by
until after be had met the
aims Of zone q I. u. y. Hampton" ,
{ Fayetteville. We "shall hold the
lreat uhder advisement until" sc. ;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12

NAIL RoBBERY.-We learn that
The mail from Nashville to this CITY
was robbed Oh The ODD nlt., OF
drafts 10 the amount Of 1900.
Rnmors were rife in the city yes
terlay that the mail IL the 9th
ult., has beensonbed Of a very large
amount-Lou. Cow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
The Speaking at LyGehburg.

The Speaking at Lyne hbHrs.
On last Thursday, Hon. Barclay
5frtra,and Jqnc8 IT. DmfdsOa Scott
candidate for Elector, met at Lynch
burg, in this county, in public de-
bate, on The all-absorbing topic Of
the approaching Presidential election.
Qaitc a respectable number of the
citizens in and about Lynchburg were
present and manifested a deep intc-
rest ii the discussion. AS far as the
capacity of the Christi an church
would afford a comfortable aecommo-
dalton, the crowd was pleas sanity sit
uated. The speeches occupied one
hour ard a hslflea with a half
hour reioinder-Mr. 1uafan in the
lead. The f rst sentence Mr.. NJ
us ed, after ex pressing his gratifca-
ton at meeting with so many of the
90 cd citizens Of old Lincoln on SO
short notice, was to give Mr.. Da-
wilson decided & nd dignifed no
tee of the man he had to deal with.
Said Mr.. NJ, q have ceased to abuse
ANN min or any party; the time was
when acted differently, but ! have
Learned that other men have feelings,
I respect those feelings, and they.
shall respect mine"
To the present happy prosperity
with which our whole country
Iabounds, Mr.. -tertin made happy
and BETTING allusion. He then
took up the different subjects per-
tanning to the canvass, in a system
atic order, disposing of them in al
stateslnanlike manner, and elucida-
.tingeach 50 clearly and forcibly that
the humblest capacity could not fail
10 comprehend and fully understand; /
and vet. With a fairness of which mo
one can complain. Mr.. Mrtin showed /
that the prosperity of which bespoke,
and the happy polieyfof government
which we were in the enjoyment Of
emanated from a democratic admin
istration. Briefly reca pitulating the
old issues-showlng the effects OF
the country 5 az opting the democrat
ic rather than the wbig policy had
exceeded the most sang uine expecta-
tons Of its friends he called upon
all to know if they wer not willing
10 have it continue. He asked Mr..
Daridsoa if the wings proposed
change-and ii sd, VIVA at sort?
Mr.. NJ. said Dir Webster ANA other
distinguished wings had left off their
of [. S. Bank, and their
opposition to the sub treasury that
the wings gene rally in the South had
for a time past admitted that the old
issues we're obsolete that there was
Init one question that could or should
he under consild ration now, and
that was the compromise thus adj /
hitting not only the democratic pol I
lev was the best. but that it should
he continued. In the estimation of
N southern wings, everything should i
rive vay to it. and in ii every thing
.bould merge. Of this compromise,
NJ jfdr{.n showed that all Eor which (
Ike South now contends, WIS passed
BY lemOcra attic votes and not wing
IL the North, whel e the strength Oh
he whig + arty lies, only TIN ee votes
,ould he had for tie fugitive slave
aw-and but one of these found bis :
ray back 10 Congress; the . Their two
sere politically beheaded for that s
Fote From the same section, where I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
ron THE DISTRICTS

ron THE DISTRICTS.
No. |. George r. POWELL. Of Hawkins.
No. .. ALvAN CULLoM. of OFerion.
NJ. 5 SAMcELIA. Smith, of Bradley.
No. 4 10. G. PIcKETr. OF Smith.
M ). yoHN K. HowARD. OF Wilson.
No. 6. WILLIAA!T Ross, of Lincoln.
No. Z. S. &. PAvATr. Of Benten.
No & WI. A QuARLEs, Of Montgomery
no. 9. JAMES +. DUNLAP. OF Henry.
No. 10 ID. IN CURRI4. Of Shelby.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
Democratic. Electoral Ticket.

FOR THE STATE AT LARGE,
JosEFH G.. GuILD. OF Simmer.
A. o. p. NIcHoLsON, OF Maury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-13
TER MS:

Two Dollars per year, if paid in adj
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, il
paid in six months; or Three Dollars, il
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will be rigidly adj
hered to.
Advertisements will be conspicuously
inserted at scventy-fve cents per square
of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and thirty-seven and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than a square.
Advertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
Der of times they wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-13
From the Oiire Branch.
Love and Duty.

THE Moon looked down on no faircr
sight than Ettic May as she lay sleeping
on her little couch that fair summer night:
so thought her mother as she gently gil
ded in to give her silent good night bIes-
sing. The bright flush Of youth. health
and hope WAS on her cheek, the long dark
hair lay unbound in masses about her
neck and shoulders ; now II smile plays
upon the red lips, and the mother bends
low to catch the indistinct murmer She
starts ~ the whispered name as ii ser
.pcnt had stung her; and rs the little
snowy hand is tossed rcstlcssIy upon the
covcrlid, she secs glittering in the noun
beams on that childish finger, the golden
signet OF betrothai. Sleep sought in vain
to WOO the eyes of the mother that night.
ReproachfnIiy she asked herself, how could
| have been so blind (but then Ellie has
seemed 10 me only a chiH:) but him !
oh, no, the rine.cup will be my child's RI
val oh, no, it must not be. Eflie was
wilful, and her mother knew she must he
cautiously dealt with +; but SIC knew that
no mother need dispair who possesses the
confidence and affections Of her child.
Efiie's violet eyes were open to greet
the first ray Of the morning sun rs he
peeped into her little room. She stood at
the little mirror trying with those small
hands, to gather up the rich tresses that
seemed 40 impatient Of ofconfnement. How
could she fail TO know that she was fair /?
she read in every face she met but there
was one, land she was Fastening to meet
him } whose eye had noted with lovers
pride every shining ringlet and azure vein
aud fitting blush his words were soft and
low, and skilfnlly chosen and so she tied
with a careless grace the little straw hat
under her dimpled chin, and fresh and
sweet as The aaiseY that bent beneath her
foot, she tripped lightly on to the old trys-
ting place blythe willows.
stayia q hand j. lightly laid upon her
ann, and the pleading voice Of mother
iaearef tlish liss ,arrests that springing
-TfrIt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-13
srIrrtr6 q nl r.
AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE;
4 y y n = ~ =
OR
The Death of the FirsiRorn.
Translated from the French for the New
York Dctchman.

MADAME BERTHE FArHERMIcK, believed
thst in marrying Doctor Maurice Fraussen,
our Minister of STATE, he had united her
self to a man who sincerely loved her. 1t
was not long, however, before she diScov
cred that his attention had been chiefly di-
rcctel TO the large fortune Of the wealthy
woman whose hand he had obtained. She
felt this disappointment keenly, but a
sIurce Of consolation was ere long opened
to her, and in her devotion to her first
born sou, she forgot the neglect and indif-
ference of her husband. The love of the
young mother was still further augmented
by new and painful trial. The child was
seized with alarming illness, and for near
) ly a month she endured all the tortures Of
suspense. BY the mercy Of God, howev-
ct. the disease took favorable turn, and
little Maurice recovered rapidly.
The joy of Madame Fraussen, on seeing
her sou restored to her, was so great that
il seemed to leave no room in her heart
for any feeling unconnect,d with him
She belleld in the past only the fearful re-
collsction Of his danger; in the present,
tbs delight Of seeing him strong and ro-
bust in the future, tue fear lest his health
should again fail. Bertha's whole life was
pissed in wLtchfulness over his physical
welfare, or in ter, il she perceived in him
the sligbteat symptoms Of indisposition.--
Comp ,red with the cause Of her present
soiicitude, the greatest sorrow OF her past
life appeared to her but as trifles aItogeth-
er unworthy Of interest So long rs she
was.under no apprehension for her little
Maurice she was con.ent Ii she went
Quit WA on his account it she came
home it was still for him. 1t was the one
cngrossing principle Of her life, and rem
slere,l her completely indifferent TO all be-
sides.
While his wife, her whole heart thus
fillei up and by an absorbing passion, was
happier Than she had ever been before, NJ.
Fsanssen was tortured by political ankle
u, and engaged 10 what appeared to be
4 losing struggle against powerful adver-
saFies.
Mmrice beheld the decline Of his pow
az with feelings of anguish almost rs bit.
Ter rs those which Bertha had watched Ivy
( tha sick bed Of her son. His days were
pissed in disappointment, defeat and NOR
tidcation, his nights were sleepless. He
became gloomy and inorose, and his char
ncfsracqnired hatShnesS hitherto foreign
pil. His suborlnates approached him
d kar AMI trembling, and quilted him AZ
- ~ with irrinsled or wounded feelings.
Hslap,Harsd to have lost all his former
self command, aud on the slightest opio-
sition, would give way 70 the most undig
niffed eblutions of temper, while the fevers
ofhis minl proiasel AN uncoRtrollablc
Testlessness.
Bertha, absorbed in her maternal anx-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-13
The Law of Newspapers.

/, All subscribers who do not give ex-
press Notice To the contrary, are consid-
cred AS wishing to continue their subcrip-
tons.
2. If subscribers order the discoutin-
uance of their papers, the publishers may
continue to send them until arrcarages
are paid.
3. fsubscribers neglect or refuse TAX
ing their papers from the offices to which
they are sent, they are held responsible
till their bills are settled, and their papers
ordered to be discontinued.
4. The Courts have decided that refu.
sing to take a newspaper or periodical
from the office, or removing and leaving
it uncalled for, is prima tacie evidence Of
ISTRNffoNAt rR nm ~. 4t+