davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27

all special elections held under this OF The
preceding section, shall be held and con.
Quoted, and the returuS made, and con-
tests conducted and decided i'll the same
manner us in general elections TrorIc"'
If the vacancy be in the Office oil Allor-
ncy for the Commonwealth, in u Circuit
Court held for city, or for county and
city together, the Hastings Court o! tho
city in the first case, and il the other case
lhd County Court ind Hastings Court Of
the city respectively, shall order tho wit
OF election
SIC. 10. Every writ for Il special cleo
lion shall be directed to the Sheriff OF the
county, Or if there BE- no Sheriff, TO Co.
toner Of the county, and such officer shall
give notice thereof, and at the time OF
holding the election, by advertisement, at
the Courthouse, aud Al each place oi 70.
ting III the county,
SEC. Is. The removal Of Clerk of the
Circuit or County Court, Of Sheriff, OF o
Commissioner OF The Revenue or Surveyor
from the county in which he was elected,
shall be vacation Of his office. But the
Clerk Of Circuit Court now residing be-
You'd the limits Of the county III which he
holds the Office, may be re'eligiblc, and il
elected, may continue 10 reside out Of that
county.
SEC. IA. The term Of Office Of each Of
the officers whose election is provided Tor
III this act, shall commence on the frs,
day OF July, in the year in which lie is
elected and each Of said officers shall,
unless sooner removed, continue in Office
for the term prescribed in the Constitution,
and until his successor is qualified.
SEC. IS. All the officers, whose cleo.
lions are provided Tor in this act, shall
give the same bonds, where any were re-
CURED 10 be given al the adoption Of the
Constitution, and in such way rs those re-
quired 10 be given, and they shall qualify
as is now, or hereafter may be required by
law. If any of these officers, required &c
give the bonds thus provided for, shall fail
TO do SO, beyond the iirs, term Of the CIR.
cult Court, where the said bonds are TO be
taken BY The Circuit Court, and the second
term of the County Court, where the said
bonds are to DO taken by the County Court
after the commencement Of his term Of
office, the Court, whose duty it shall be &c
take such bonds, shall order new cleo
ton to supply the place of the person thus
falling 10 comply with the law.
Sec. l6. The powers and duties Of said
officers, and the penalties for their mis-
conduc, or neglect Of duty, shall be such
as now arc, or may be hereafter prescrib'
ed by law. :.
SIC. II. All acts and parts Of acts, in
conflict with this act, are hereby repealed
SEC. IS. This act shall be in force from
and after it's passage.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27

has not, like some oG "Gl candidates,
llccccd the people. He has always
bccniuduIgeml in tho collection Of his
fees, probably too mucllso for his per-
sonal interest. Flo has not only m
dulgcd his clients, who arc generally
unfortunate men and set TO to raise
funds, but | believe | can say OF a
truth, that ho has never specialized
upon his clients or any other person
by chaying thoiEpapcr
hope that tho people will rally to
his support. l have nothing 10 say
againsthis competitor, only that when
they were both ut the bar, Harrison
was considered UNNECESSARILY his SlI-
pcrior, by those who wanted to en-
ploy counsel. This | know in the
counties where both have practiscd
law.
A FARMER OF MARION.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27
THE CANVASS.
For the Mirror.

For the Mirror.
Mr.. Editor:
The high opinion you ap-
pear to entertain Of the fitness and
qualifications Of Judge Fry for judi
cial duties, calls for some response
from tho inhabitants of the Mononga.
liza Valley, who have known and OBJ.
served this gcntlcman's judicial career
for the last is or 90 years.
That the Circuit in which he pre-
sides has been cminontly blest with q
Judge possessed of unusual yigor of
mind and body, with habits Of indie
fatigable industry and rcsearch,-a
mind stored with legal learning rarely
equallcd, and above all, conscious
ness Of judicial obligation, prompting
to degree Of impartiality between
man and man, not surpassed by any
other Judge in our State, all who have
observed the judicial career Of Judge
Fry will and do cheerfully testify.
Those who are acquainted with the
history and proceedings Of our Court
of Appeals, well know that when the
Judge1 of that Court have been SO sit
uatel as to render it improper for one
or moro of them to preside in certain
causes, Judge Fry has been selected
very generally Of late years to form
one of that Court.
What but the most profound respect
| for his learning and established intcg-
rity could have prompted such men
as Chapman Johnson, James NJ. Ma
son, William II. Mcfarland, Bcnja-
min Watkins Leigh, and Gen. Walter
Jones to select him to preside as one
of the Judges of the special Court of
Appeals, in the great case Of the Bank
Of the United States against Beino,
involving a vast amount Of money and
intricate commercial lawl
We should be proud of having such
man to preside in the Circuit; and
yet some unprincipled dcmagogucs, it
is said, are planning TO exclude him
from the bench. Can it be that the
people of Monongalia can be induced
10 join in the cry, Cruelty him |!
cruelty lIim!'''
The loss of such man as Judge
Fry from the bench, will not only be
great deprivation in his Circuit, but
Il serious loss to the whole Common
wealth: and it is to be hoped that the
good people of Monongalia will take
warning in time, and by their united
efforts, preserve him for further judi
cial duties.
MONONGALIA VALLEY. ,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27
Obituary.
COAIMrNlcATrp.

Mr.. Siegfried, 1T has become my pain.
full duty 10 seud you this communication
on the brreaving providence Of God in
taking from our midst, on the nth inst. i,
ETHELBERT 0LlplIANT JOLLIFFE,
son Of Col, Amos Jolliie, Of this county,
in the Goth year of his age. This is the
second time these parents have been visit.
ed in tho iumily circle by the relentless
hand Of death in the last seven months,
N taking from their embrace lovely
daughter and son and should not The be-.
Tcaycmenl cause them 10 consider that
uiI:ictions do moi come BY chance, but are
sent in mercy, as the most solemn aud
emphatic warnings TO picpare for death
and tho judgment that is TO follow.
Tho deceased was Young nun Of no.
ble and generous impulses, and il is be-
!lGycd had not an enemy in the world.
March Us, 1852. II.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27
For tie Mirror.
FAInMoNT, Marion County,
March go, 1852.

De0F or
The election Of Judges, it
is believed, will come oil throug houl
Virginia, OH the 4th Thursday in April
next, aud am pleased 10 SEQ that the
people in this district arc presenting
William A. Harrison, for tho court oil
appeals.
have known William A. Harrison
for thirty years, and am safe to say
that | know but few were better quail.
flied for Judge of the Court of Ap.
pculs. That ho is an able jurist, no
person that knows him has any doubts.
He has not pressed himself upon tho
people for Ugicc as others have done,
that arc al immense distance behind
him for qualifications. He is modest
and unassumiug, IL fine trait in the
character Of Judge. Although m
old practitioner at the law, yet he has
not made Il fortune. He is poor; hc
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27

rent or value whereof exceeds 500.
1.-THE same berented or leased out, the
Commissioner shall he governed by
actual rent, otherwise he shall make
out a Just estimate Of the value.
This section shall not apply to my
bridge or ferry held by Il company
whose works and profits arc by its
charter exempt from taxation, or by II
company, The dividends on whose
profits are subject totax, under Gimp
ter thiry-nine Of the code of Virgin
ia.
1fc shall ascertain al The incorp0-
rated joint stock companies located or
,transacting business within his district,
which arc authorized by their charters
to dcclafa dividcndsof profits amongst
the stockholders, Except companies
I'cxcmp, by their charters from public
,a.,) and shall return to the Auditor
of Public Accounts a list thereof, set
ting forth in such list the names ofthc
principal officers or agents of each
company, the dividends declared by
each during the year next preceding
the first of February, together with
the par and market value Of the stock
per share.
He shall ascertain all the capital
! (other than that of such incorporated
cumpan;cs,) invested or used in any
manufacturing business above the as
scsscd value of the real estate and
machinery, but the personal proper.
ty, credits and moneys used, acquired
or held in such business, shall not be
otherwise assessed orrcturned than US
such capital.
SEC. 0. The Commissioner ofcach
district shall enter forthwith on the
discharge Of his official duties; aud
the duties, liabilities, responsibilities,
fees aud compensation, together with
the mode of proceeding and rules to
be observed in taking the lists Of laxa-
bic property, and in making tho land
book and property book, shall he the
same as prescribed by tho thirty-flih
chapter of the Code of Virginia, cX-
cept in so far as the same may be al
tered by tho provisions oflhis act.
Src 10 Tho Commissioners Ofeach
district, shall, OH or before the Iit-
teenth Of May roXt, return to the Au-
ditor of Public Accounts n summary
Of his lists, duly authenticated, accor-
ding to forms, including paper, TO be
furnished to him by said officer; and
10 enable him the moro certainly to
accomplish this object, he is hereby
authorized and empowered to employ
the services ofa competent assistant
or assistants, whose duties, liabilities
and responsibilities, shall he the same
with those of his or their principal,
but who shall be amcnable 10 such
principal, and removable by him at
pleasure; and the Commissioner shall
be held responsible in all respects
for the assistant in like manner as if
those acts were done by himself. The
compensation of an assistant shall in
no case exceed ono dollar per day.
SEC. ii. The duties, liabilities and
responsibilities, fees and compensa-
ton Of the register and clerks, in af-
fording assistance, or furnishing pa
pcrs, records or documents, to the
Commissioners, and examining the
books, shall be the same as prescribed
by the thirty-fith chapter Of the Code
Of Virginia.
frola and after the passage thereof
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27
FOR TIE MIRROR

FOIE TIE IEIFEE0ss'
Mr.. Ediior,-As it is the interest Of oil
Of our candidates for Office to resort TO
your press in order to secure the ultima.
ma,um of their hopes, and as I have seen
but one person named in the Eastern Dis.
trict for tho Office Of Assessor, permit me
to name Mr.. Jacob Holland as q gen.
,lemau in every way qualified for the du-
ties Of that Office; and man, too, who
no doubt would pride himself in discllarg
ing the duties in business.likc manner
Morgantowl, March %. z.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27
TOR THE MIRROR.
tlc Citizens Of The goth Judicial Cir.

TX,
~, .,.. o,r ,7,o ,n.,, Judir;ol Cir
..
o,,s,, a., ,,,,o or Mr., q.
;, ,rc,,,T,, ~ - .o"n,,. ,,or,iorcd
80, :. en- d. ,,I,oo oc 1,doo or
az" 80; ~ h.sm, ,h., Ar. 1,n,e,t
''' 80 ..,;I.,a ,,,, shorIl
,''' % O"..'I ' .,:o, us. .,a ~no;.;,n,
Nv $3.50 49,. c:..,,;. ,,.,,, Lno, him
-. -, ,:,, ,.,..,,, aud oh;,i,v
'> G'o
~ 'N''N'O '''D
! am aware upon what gfou"us '"' '''c''u' W
''e present '"cu''oe"'' 'uoeo f"' WIS" "
'aNe issue III '0'S eo"'cs'' "u' 'nUy VIII NV
sian" III oPposltlo" 10 ''lc eoo" Viu n''',O''a'T
uO''''"'' 'O'"''O" :" V''s' WAS ' "1' "1N
''' APPROPRIATENESS VI S"Ise "P""'N, ~ '"
,'"''' "''U Nv" "'"' '"' p''i"e " F"0e
.t''"a". "o""'.""e III Ills pO'"''' v '.r.""s
III" 10 S"us' W. .'s"'
Nv 1OuU' Wv U''''' VI no u''' ~. "" ""O"
''' "'" '"as Nv "o"'N NV O"'' ,'''''.'' 10 =
oaHN'u''' II '.'''' was Nv pay ."S, ''O'Io''''
!. 'uoB' r'' 70 NV '''ss, 90" ''e's'D' '"1e''
tue '"S Du"''', ''"' "'' .,'e"1. 'SS"' "'" ;.
Oo' way "U' " e ,"'. 'o' ".I o01'' -
..ppe4s' w.t." ~" "1u ,, WV ; ."U c', =.
U.s., %H 49,. ~ 1. ,e ~ %.,.o.
0rs',ni",aI ,,i,r ,,o t,,Ino 80 ons,ro,
~ ''''s W ' "s ,,"...,,,
"'c =" ''0 'N'' ~.
a'"0"S 81 ieau'"s anu Sre"' 'i'H. "l0n'"s
'U"' VIA 1n N',''OSs unanimous w. "4' eA
ou ul'O" 10 HI 'i' i'''.uc"''"' '""'' WV 'T'
cess'o '''.'s' a'u 'ou'' navy O'S" e'U wv, =
'''''u "'"'' O"' Nv Nss'"eu "H" wa!
cease 10 pHe0ine use'n' D'u ~ 'oa' '''A' Nv
eou'u io' 'o"Uef S"''''4'''O" "'' S"s"''
~, H'''A'' ou' U'c4D'o - "o1'" y. '''e "
Daa pfeceaeh'i 'ay'"s INC 'ou"ua''O" III -"
l'cfeu''afy AfiS'Oe'"'H' " uoeoP' .' O.o w. y.
''"o' Tia" WV '0'"''' Nv" - -,
'''"e' Wv ' ''''''
'0h Us r''S'uea'
MN ''' ''1' wv" So 'ss,
not 'ae soie feaSo" wny MS 's''''uS ,'e'"v '''
ciec'O", " 10 'OA,''"s wa. 'Oa'".' '''S"
Closet You must Ahow 'i'1' 11'' 10 aH O ,,
anu out wing; ahd' as '''cre was "'iuof '"e 0'1
Cohsu'u'oh' anu VIII O' unue' NV now eO"
sidefao!e patronage lae Wings ''s..c as
toioro 10 DC INC fec'pien's' iof Vi u, ''o ap-
'poin'moh's maze ny Judge Fry, nc"''' ''c''
one nave ocei' "'i''ss' No uouo' oes"u'' ~,
'soue,i'' IKE MS pufs u9ra ~ fsN u.s..
'''e ''''". 4"u ~, ,:'r'''"'' Wv N'
anio"ss' 'fi' wings.
nu. '''Ous' VI I''' ~ IN n 49, w." w.
se"' " " 'A"u''4''' WA ''e 80 "'N
'o''v'aO'' n'ea.S " '.'u', I'' s'vV e,,., 49,,
iUI".'' '1' =.
WIN '''''' " "'"1''' ."" w r.
p'V s."o a., M Is'c,. ;. .IIo 49,
''o" Wv NV -. ~, e,,. 49, H., AND
'e'' o. 49,.
p.1"a 20, 49, I' e" :" Goal,
~ 1'1 " n't " ' 81, 49,. r.
rs 49,, -, -, 49,, =, an,h,o
'.,:.r - .....;aa - o.n,I trdao Fry-
a AZ. T,nre,, In. f,;r md ;,rn,rtiol mind
...,Io ~ ,;.,,;,,;n.,;;,r .o,,oor r;,,, and
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27

Tho Charlcstown (JoIlerson) Free
Press publishes thirty-two announce.
mcnts of candidates for Office in tina,
county, of whom fourteen o!lcr for the
shcriIialty alone.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27

1t is stated that Kossulh will sail
from Boston for Europe carly in Muy;
aud that he expects Il revolution to
occur in Hungary in July.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27

AmOinicdby the Executive, Mrch IS, is
John Y. Mason, Of Richmond city.
Henry A. Wise, of Accomae county.
Joseph C. Cabcll, ofN6Ison county.
Andrew Stevenson, Of Automatic.
Thomas J. Randolph, Of AIbCmarlc.
William Lucas, of Jefferson.
Fleming u. Miller, Of BOtctourt.
Robert A. Thompson, Of Kanawia.
Andrew Nc Donald, Of MOnOngalia.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27

DiED,-cn,hc 10th inst, near Stew!
1rllown' N This county, MIR. MADISON
JOHN, son Of VIM. John, Esq, aged u
about u Yeas. Ills disease was Chronic
Bronchitis.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27

o. The Special Court called for tho
tlial Of Jaques and his wife was dismiss.
ed on Friday last owing 10 tile absence Of
witnesses on the part Of the Common.
wealth. An application 10 lbemlc the
prisoners, made on Saturday, was negative
cd by the Judge. -Cooper's Register.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-27
NIARRIEp ~:

BY Elder E. S, Price, February l2,
Mr.. JOSEPH sMiTII, to Miss MARIA
POWELL, daughter Of Isaac Powell,
both of Monongaliu county.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-26

1t is certain-or as nearly so as
a human project can be-that we shall
have in New York Great Exhibition Of
the Industry of all Nations, though it
will probably nst be open to the public
before next spring. The delay has aris-
en- partly from the time occupied in get
ting through the Legislature the act of
incorporation, and in procuring from the
Common Council the needful permission
to erect the building but principally
from the difficulty of securing the requi-
site capital. 1t will cost about two hun
drcd thousand dollars to construct the
Crystal Palace and to set the exhibition
a going, of which sum a hundred and
fifty thousand dollars have been subscrib-
ed. Neither difficulty nor delay is an
ticipatod in obtaining the remaining fifty
thousand. Contracts for the erection of
the building are in progress, and the GER
cmony of breaking ground will prob
ably not be delayed longer than few
weeks. The building will be constructed
of iron and glass. 1t will be one hun
dred feet high, (half the height of Trini-
ty steeple.) and four hundred and fifty
feet long, (equal to the frontage of cigh-
teen ordinary houses) The exhibition
will be particularly rich in works of art
The projectors have already secured the
" Amazon" celebrated group, by Kiss
colossal statue of Washington, by Mar
ochctti; statues of Washington and
Webster, by Carcw paintings by Hurl
stone, Herring, Foley, Narley and Good
all. Monti has engaged to furnish somt
specimens of his "veilcd statuary," whicl
attracted so much attention at the Lon
don Exhibition. There will also be por
celain from Sevres, and tapestry from th'
Gobelins looms If the proposed New
York Exhibition is carried out in tn
!. manner ard The spirit in which VIC ar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-26
NUMBER 5.

no longer Mad'lle Henriette x, but
Madame O., a widow. Your hus
band, who lived only three months after
your union, was an officer who died
of a fall from his horse while
hunting He has left no children. "But,
my dear uncle" ,"-Lea7e it all to me and
let us now purchase the necessary dress
es and the marriage gifts which your hus-
band would have given you See Mad
anne 0, here is your marriage ring.
Recollect now you are to put on mourn
ing figure and a serious air.
Arrived at Marseilles, the young wtl-
op produced great sensation in tho
social circles in which she was presented.
The great question among the young
men now was who shou'd obtain tho
hand of Madam o. Many pro-
posed, among whom one was at last ao-
cepted
The evening before the marriage, the
uncle took his future nephew aside and
said: My dear sir, we have deceived
you ~ "How !" exclaimed the young
man. Sm ! not then beloved 2" "Oh
far from it." Have you then dec eived
mc in respect to her fortune ," "On
the contrary. she is richer than l told
you" What is it, then o. ALAS a
little pleasantly we made one foolish day
my niece is not widow" what
Is Mons. O-still living?" II know not
how that may be, but my niece is still
maiden" At these words the future
nephew hastened to protest that, far from
being an obstacle, this news served only
to increase his desire for the fulflment
of the marriage The union was not de-
layed. y trip through Italy was taken
as their wedding tour, before the happy
couple returned again to the parental
roof
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-26
The Old House.


There's spot that love, there's a home tina
prize
Far better than any on earth
1t is bound to my heart by the holiest ties
And prize, oh how fondly, its worth
'Tis not beauty nor splendor cndcars it to me
Oh, mol for its grandeur hath flown;
But 'tis londcst affection that binds me TO thee
My old housc-my dear happy home
Oh home-what dear magic is in that swee
sound;
How closely it speaks to the heart;
What world of deep tenderness in thee is
found
Oh who from such treasures could part
Could barter the joys of sweet home of love
For path in a strange world unknown
Could seek for vain pleasures and hcartlcssl,
rove,
If they knew the real value of home
Some sigh to be wealthy, some seek to be
great,
Some envy what others can do,
But oh I'm content in my lowly estate,
For the hearts all around me arc true;
And ties that are nearest and dearest to me,
And hearts that are truly mine own,
With fondest affection now bind me to thee,
My old house-my dear happy home
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-26
How to Marry off an Old Maid.

A young lady in the neighborhood of
Lille, found herself some seven or eight
years since arrived at proper age to
marry, and as she was both rich and
beautiful. she did not want for suitors.
But Henriette was a little like the mar
riageable girl told of by the good La
fontaiue She was somewhat difficult in
her tastes, and found one too tall, anoth-
err too short, this one too thin, and that
one too fat, with innumarable other de
ficiencies just as Objectionable as these.
Those she rejected, mortified at their
want of success, deferred others who
might have wished to try their luck with
the young lady, so that at last she found
herself almost deserted and forced to
the extremity of " setting her cap" as it
is called, for a husband Several years
we're thus passed, when one day an uncle,
who was we'll acquainted with the sub
ect and to whom the troubles of Hen
riette had been old,undcrtook to get her
married. Being supplied with money
and full power in the premises, he took
his niece to the south of France, and
while on the way held with her this lit
tie dicourse My dear niece, the great
point of success in this world is to seize
opportunities when they arise. Now you
have permitted all yours to slip by. This
is unfortunate, to be sure, but what is tC
be done A maiden of your age finds 1
husband with difficulty 1t is not 81
! with a young widow Henccforth you arr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-26

ilict with the powers of darkness. The
host signed peremptorily to him to begin
With great efort-for he well knew
that each fiendish eye was riveted upon
him-he exclaimed
Il have never been in the habit of eat
ing. without having first asked bless
ing"
So saying, he bowed his head on his
Bible, and cried with loud voice.
Oh Lord, thou hast often fed me
with the bread of heaven suffer me not
now to feast with devils p
a fearful shrek-a peal of thunder
that shook the castle to its deep founda-
tions-.and, raising his head. Mr. F.
discovered that he was alone in the sup
per-room, sitting in the same place, with
only his own candle, out of the score of
lights, burning on the table beside him
For while he was stunned, his senses
were oyerpowcred; but soon recovering his
self-command, he retraced his way back to
his room, where, as may well be imagin-
ed, he slept not That night was one
prolonged vigil. 1t did on him the work
of years of agony. At reasonable
hour in the moxniug he left the castle.
and went to the house Of the agent, who
welcomed him very cordially, inquiring,
with much solicitudc, how he had rested
and whether he had been molested or
disturbed Mr. E-answered him in
a composed manner, which while it salts
fed him. did not LET fall the slightnst in
timation of the occurrences of the past
night Not wishing to excite suspicion
by a prccipitatc departure, he awaited
breakfast, and thanking Mr. D. for
his politcness, asked for his horse, which
had received benevolent care, and rode a
way.
The instant he reached his own home
he became violently i'll, and died in a few
weeks
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-26
JUSTUS COBB, Publisher,
BY whom all kinds of Book and Job Print
ing will be done on favorable terms
Law of Newspapers.

I Subscribers who do not give express no.
ticc to the contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscription.
II. If subscribers order the discontinuance
Of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid
Ill If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued
". If subscribers move TO other places,
without informing the publisher and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
v The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for is prma facie evi-
dcnce of intentional fraud.
VI A Postmaster neglecting to inform
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
scription price.