Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-06-24
Tne Law OF Newspapers.

The Law OF Newspapers.
!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing TO
continue their subscription.
G. II subscribers order the diseontinuanc Of
their papers. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they
directed. they held responsible till they have
settled the bill and ordered the paper dscon-
tinued.
T. Ifsubscribers remove to other places " th
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take PAPER from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncalled for. is prma faca evidence
Of intentional fraud.
Subscribers will therefore understand
]. That their papers will be continued after
the expiration Of the time for which they have
paid unless otherwise ordered.
g. That no paper will be discontinued until
arrearages paid up to the time at which the
notice is given. unless satisfied that the
subscribers worthless.
| 3. That when the paper through the fault Of
a subscriber. has been suffered to overrun the
time subscribed for that they have commenced
/
| Mas. Stowe IN PARIs.-The literary ladies
OF Paris have decided. it appears. to give mag.
niicent reception to the au.horcss Of Uncle
Toms Cabin. A deputation of the Partisan
! literary women will 20 to the port where she
dsembarks to meet her. During her stay in
Paris, all these ladies will be on duty four at
time, with the illustrous stranger, keep her
| company, talk for her. write at her dictation
thoroughly inform her Of the moeurs and usa
ges of Paris, and be her ciceronc in her prone
nades and visits. Two banquets will be offered
her; one on her arrival, the other on her depar
ture. There will be none blu, ladies at the ia
BILE. The services will be performed by male
domestcs, white Of course. A ball will be Civ
en- in her honor, to which men will be invited
and lastly. she is to be requested to accept al
sorts OF valuable presents, including three com
pletc toilettes, made in the latest Partisan style
1NrRErrDITY.-A specimen of Hoosier brave
~ and presence of mind was Seen at the late
railroad accident on The occasion Of the opening
of the great line Of railroad between Savannah
and Columbus, Ga. The catcher of a spe
ciaI train containing 40" passengers, going from
Columbus to Savannah, come in contact will
some plank which raised too high at the
crossing near the town of Butler, and the en-
) g inc. tender. baggage and smoking wcr.
thrown from the track. Mr. Charles Ferry
charge of the train. and instead of descrting
his post stood TO it, reversed his ngne, damp
ed the fire. and let off the steam until every
thing was safe The editor of the Colu,r,bu
Times aaRp Sentinel says that he hurried to tn,
trent Of he train, and found him s,;ll at hi
post. though the engine was tilted over on it:
side. Ihat paper says that those the train
were, nnder God. indebted to his nerve ana
prompt0s6o for the preservation of the limb:
and lives ~ the passengers committed TO hi.
charge. The baggage and smoking cars were
smashed, and some negroes in the latter narrow
ly escaped being crushed by jumping from, III,
windows.
\ "Charley" has become quite celebrity. Or
their return from Savannah the passengers saw
the Fire Fly" and baptized her the .'Colum
bus" giving three cheers to her brave engiDeer
On the Fourth Of July he viii be pr--entes
with a silver cup for hiss e~lIs sst cOnduc on the
! perilous occasion. The new papers putin
him for his intrepidi:y and GOODNESS. as bcin. the
FIRST engineer who has made great distance
with one engine in short time. His foo,
was much injured BY the accident. but is now
well. He says his motto is, "stick TO the en-
CINE in time of dangcr.''-Ind. Journal,
DEBT or THE CoUNrRY.--Mr. Mansfield
writes an elaborate and able article for his
Railroad Record on the debt and credit Of the
United States. The aggregates Of his spccul.
tons embodied in the followin. table:
I National debt $50, 1870 ,G9I
State debts 2Uo 557 7G2
! Municipal debts 7O,oOo,o0o
Railroad debts o5o.OOU UOO
| Mercantile forei IN debt $50 600 900
| Private domestic debt $50, GOO COZ
! Total Sl.667,6834
| Of this sum 1--WE hundred millions is held A.
broad. or on foreis account.
| The Slave Tradc tn Cmv,:,.
A slave ship recently arrived and landed her
full cargo At a Ii obscure por. in Cuba. As soon
as the slaves were landed. the vessel was scu.-
tied and sunk. Many rumors are abroad rcla.
ting to the movements Of England and Spain
regarding the slave trade, we'll as the restora
ton of Mexico to the monarchical fold. Star
.l;cc ORC looEod for ,