davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
WAGON STILL RUNNING


CYRUS w. FIELD CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. IL Cliff Street.
NETWORK,
Are Sole Agents in the United Statesfor
M USPRATT'S superior Bleaching Powder;
IL Victoria Millsceebrated Writing Paper
Russell DO superior do do
Genesee do do Printing do
Rawns & Sons English Tissue do
First quality Ultramarine Blue.
They are also agents for the principal Paper Manu-.
facturers in this country and offer for sale by far the
most extensive and desirable stock Of Paper and Pa.
per Manufacturers Materials" that can be found in
this any other country.
They occupy the large and commodious Warehous-
es, No. IL Cliff street, No. So Cliff street, No. 1874
Christopher street. and the Lofts the large Iron
stores, and Cliff street.
Their BUSINESSES strictly wholesale, and WritingPa.
pers are sold by the case only.
Thei, extraordinary facilities enable them to offer
al Goods, both Foreign and Domestic at the lowest
possible prices.
Paper made to order, any size weight. Liberal
advances made on consignments Of Paper Paper Na.
ker's stock and other merchandise.
The highest market price paid in cash for all kinds
of Rags. fully IS. ls53-hpy
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
G.. M. CHERRY,

Barret House Building, Burlington, Iowa.
AvING purchased the entire stock Of J. NJ. Fox,
L 4 the subscriber otftrs FIR tile inspection Of the
public, full and complete ment, which he ur-
poses 70 sell at reasonable prices rs can be had
elsewhere in the State.
Cold Watches.
GOLD and Lever Watches Is carets fne S24
English Lever Is carets fine; from $50 to $l20
Silver Lever tull jewelled, from Sl5 to $45
Cylinders from So to $l2
Detached Lovers, and Lepine WATCHES, with
ghteen calats tinc Gold fob, and waist chains, OF
every variety, gold slides, gold keys and seals, gold
earrings Of every shape and pattern, Is carats fine,
gold hnger rings with diamond sets, and gold breast
pins with diamond sets, gold thmbles and gold spsc-
tacles All the above are surpassed by anything
Of the kind in this market.
SILVER Ware.
Silver lever watches, full jeweled. lever and every
other variety Of silver watches; also, ger pen ho-
ders, with gold pens and pencils, silver s., ons, tea,
desert and table SPOONS excellent article sugar
t,ngs cream spoons, mustard spoons. salt p ms and
silver mounted casters, and butter knives the above
| are recommended to be the genuine articles.
Cutlery.
Razors Of every style and Of the best scissors
rocket XII ives dirks and Bowie knives and table cut
| iery, also candlesticks a very elegant article.
Musical Instruments.
Acccrdeons, futinas, vions, fageolcts, flutes and
| 6fes
Clocks.
One and eight day clocks Of every size and quality
ut New York prices. Persons wishing anything y III
line either at wholesale or retail prices, will do well
give him call before they make their purchases, o.
| he feels assured that he can accommodate them o.
a. reasonable terms, as any house in the whole West
/ He also solicts those who want repairs dohs
ware to give him call as he processes to bave one o.
the very best mechanics in the west and ne waIran.
all work that goes out Of his establishments 0sd oas
and silver bought or exchanged at the regular prices
He invites the ladies to give him call ana examn
/ his stock of jcwelry.
i Dec q. 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
3 to 81, preceding which, House adjourn.

- P1SSSe6 W1Oa15 S1UuSu 0uJJVuIH-
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.
SENATE.-The chair laid before the Sem
ate reports from Treasury Department.
Mr.. Adams introduced bill establishing
= rule Of naturalization, and repeating exist
ing laws relative thereto.
Mr.. Slidell offered resolution calling for
all correspondence, &C., relative to Japan ex-
petition. Agreed to.
Gen. Cass introduced bill for improving
st. Clair and Mary's river fats.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
WOOD WANTED
At this Once.

THE Swiss Family, by Robinson, or adventures Of
! Father and Mother and four Sons in desert L.
land, ut tNov. 81, '54) CORSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

NEiMES Of the House Of Austria against Man
- kind, proved by extracts from numerous hst0ri.
ans; fcv sale Mt Nov. 81, '54.) C0RSE'6.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

subject led the to direct that all such orders
be abrogated, and the lands restored to market
and Instructions were Immediately gwen to
that effect. The applications at the last ses
sion contemplated the construction OF more
than Eve thousand miles of road, and grants
to the amount Of nearly twenty millions of
acres Of the public domain. Even admitting
the right on the part Of Congress to be un-
Questionable. is it quite clear that the proposed
grants would be productive Of good and not
Of evil? The different projects are confined,
for the present, to eleven States OF the Union
and one territory. The reasons assigned for
the grants show that it is PROPOSE TO put the
works speedily in process of construction
When We reflect that since the construction OF
railways in the United States, stimulated Nc
they have been by the largest dividends rea-
hsed from the earlier works over the great
hUouhgfsres, and between the most impOr-
tant points Of commerce and population, en-
Outraged BY State legielation, and pressed for
ward BY the amazing energy OF private enter
prse, only seventeen thousand miles have been
eompelsted in al the States in a quarter OF a
eensury-when we see ;hs crippled condition
OF many works commenced aud prosecuted
o. what we're deemed to be sound principles
and safe calculati0ns;. when we contemplate
TIE enormous absorption of the capital with.
Drawn from the ordinary channels VI business
the eztravsgant rates OF interest 1t this mo
nent paid TO continue operations, the bank
tupe.es not merely in Money but 10 chtrAc
'ef. and the inevitable effect upon fntnce'
generally can il be doubted that the ten lenc,
to run to excess in this matter? ls Il Wis
augment this excess by encouraging hope
oisudden wealth expected 70 dow from N 3
n!ncens schemes dependents upon the ACT a.
q Congress? Does the spirit which has pro
oacel such results need 70 be stimulated o.
cneckeds Lis not the better rule to ieay
=! those works 70 private enterprise, regulat
o. and, when expsdisnt, aided, ny the coop
~a.son vt Stsesy II constructed hy privas
eapnol, the stlmulant AMI the cheek 60 70
eesa2, and tufniSh : salutary RESTRAIN
egaisss speculative sohspss and extraysgasc'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13
KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY.
e2O From Louisville, by Madison, Ind CArrotop KY,
Vsvay, Ind, Client, KY, Warsaw, Patriot, Ind,
Hamilton, KY, Rising Sun, Ind, Aurora Peters
burg, KY, Lawrencebutg. Ind, and Eijahs
Creek, KY, to Cincinnati, Ohio, lI2 miles and
back. daily, emitting Ghent Patriot, Hamilton,
and Elijah Creek every other day.
Leave Louisville daily at ii M a0#
Arrive at Cincinnati next day by 4amj
Leave Cincinnati daily al pms
Arrive at Louisville next day by ! am
5000 From Louisville, by Williamson, Cloves Depot La
Grange smh6eld, Emincnce, Midvisw Pleasure
Vile Choppers Depot, Christiansburg, Consoa-
ton Frankfort, Midway, and Payne's Depot to
Lexington "a miles and back, six times week.
Leave Louisville daily, except Sunday, at lam,
Arrive at Lexington by IL an;
Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, at 4am;
Arrive at Louisville by am. UN
Bids for daily trips invited.
6203 From Losisvlc by Perm Creek, Hays Spring, Mt
Washington, High Grows, Bardstown, Poplar
Neck, Now Haven, Oak Hill, Magnolia, Green
River, Clear Point and Bear Walow, to Glassow,
l06 milcs and bace, daily to Bardstown, and every
other day the residuc.
Leave Louisville daily Sam; .
Arrive At Bardsown by I0A am;
Leave Bardstown every other day at II am;
Arrive at 0.sagow by 10 pm;
Leavs Gasgow every other day at l0a lam;
Arrive n Bardstown by 81 pm;
Leave Barssown daily At 10 pm;
Arrive at Louisville next day by am.
1904 From Louisvle by Lacona, 6sina. West Point,
Rsd Hill klEahsthtown, Nolan, Leasvle N UNI
fordsvils, Woodsonville, Woodland, Prewetts
Knob, Three Forks, and Dripping Springs 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

Arrive at Lexington by IL M
s22o From Lexington by Ncholasvile, Jessamino, Bry-
an,syilc Danvifc, Perryvie, Lebanon, New
Market, CampbeiIsviIc, Greensburg, Monroe,
Centre, Three Springs, Park and Blue Spring
Grove, 10 Glasgow, 100 miles and back six times
week, half OF the trips to 60 by Salona and Sum
mersvile, emitting CampbesviIIc and Green's
burg.
Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, at 6 pms
Arrive at Glasgow next day by4 m;
Leave Glasgow daily, except Sunday, at liza m;
Arrive at Lexington next day by9am.
Bids for six trips a week between Lexington and
Danville, and three trips week on remainder of
route, are invited. .#
1921 From Lexington by Keenc, Pekin, and Pleasant
Hill, TO Harrodsbure, 81 miles and back, ak times
week.
Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, a5pm;
Arrives, Harrodsburg by II pm,
Leave Hsrfodsburg daily, except Sunday, at 3 a m !
Arrive At Lexington by Gam.
1922 From Georgetown, by Grihey's Office, Beatty q
Mills Lees Mills, Bosset's Store, and S,amper-
town, to Owenton, IS miles and back, once
week.
Leave Georgetown Fridays at 9emj
Arrive at Owenton by pm;
Lave Owenton Thursdays at 9am;
Arrive Georgetown by SPIN.
B2o3 From Georgetown by Oxford, Lccsbug, and Broad
WELL to Cyn,hisna 20 miles and back, twice a
wcck. TIT ..
Leave Georgetown Tuesdays and Saturdays at s
Ft.tca
Arrive at Cynthians by II am;
Leave Cvnthiana Tuesdays and Saturdays at ~ m ;
Arrive al Georgetown by SPIN.
Bids for three trips week will he considered
sQal From plensursvIe by Franklnton Lockport, and
Graft TO Owenton, % miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave Peasufsvill. Mondays and Thursdays at 8
smi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

Leave Brownsville every Tsssday and narsday At
Arrive at Laredo every Friday and M0ad4y by 6
Leave Laredo every Tuesday and Thursday at
Arrive at Brownsville every Friday and Monday by
6pm. E8
1857 From Alton, by Mud Spring Birdsils, 30 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Alton every Thursday At a M
Arrive al Birdviis same day by ms
Leave Birdvle every Friday at M
Arrive at Alton same day by p
1888 From Alton GAINESVILLE 10 miles back. once
Leave Alton every Tuesday at sam;
Arrive Al Gainesvie w IN;
~ Leave Gainesville every Monday OF an;
Arrive at Alton same day by pm.
1859 From Bastrop by Cedar Creek Lockhar and Prai-
RE Lea. to ssguu, s. miles and back, once a
81, Lsavo Bastrop every Tuesday at Tam;
Arrive al Seguin next day by p m;
Leave Seguin every Thursday at z am;
Arrive Al Bss,rop next day by P M 81
1890 From Taos by Waxahatchis, Cedar Hl and John
sons Station, to Brdylls, 76 miles and back,
Leave Taos every Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Birdvic every Friday by pm;
Ars~s s! Tsos every M sasy a.
1891 From Cameron 70 Bolton, IS miles and back
week. sa 81
VIII Leave Cameron every Friday at IN;
Arrive at Bolton same day by 6 PM
Leave Bolton every Saturday at s am
Arrive at Cameron day by p
1892 From Mckinney TO Alton SO miles and back, once
Leave MCKINNEY every Monday at b IN.
@ Arrive At Alton same day by 8 p m, M
Leave Alton every Tuesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Mckinney same day by pm.
1898 Froms Mckinney Sherman, IS miles and back,
once week. ssa89 NICER Hfte
Leave Mckinney every Monday at6 IN;
Arrive II Sherman same day by 6 PM
Leave sherman evely Tuesday 1t an;
aHA Arrive at Mckinney day by pm A1a 9J
1894 From Mckinney 10 Alton, IS miles and back
etS once week. tfS4asA@ s&sAt as6a,s&
Lcave Mckinney every Monday at ans
Arrive at Alton same day by p m; #
Leave Alton every Tuesday at 6 am;
Arrive It Mckinney day by 6 p m.
1895 From Mount PIes..nt, BY Jordsns Mis to Pales
tine, lis miles and back, once week.
Leave Mount Pleasant every Monday al Gam;
Arrive Il Palestine every Wednesday by 6 m;
Leave Palestine every Thursday ., a nj
Arrive Means Pleasant every Saturday by 6 p m
1896 From Springfield, by Cotton Gin Fairfield, Avant
Troy, Bethel, and Tennessee Colony, to Palestine,
HO rolan nd hack once vtsok. u n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

ami
Arrive al West Liberty by I pm
Leave West Liberty Mondays and Fridays at 5a
Arrive at Moant Sterling by M
s24S From Mount Sterling, by Aarens Run, Mount Ida
and North Mddetown, 70 PARIS, q miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Mount Sterling Tuesdays and Saturdays at
4ami
Arrive a, Paris by IL am;
Leave Paris Tuesdays and Saturdays at M
Arrive at Mount Sterling by pm.
seas From Mount Sterling by Levee, Kiddsie, and Red
River Iron Works, TO Irvine, "a miles and back,
twice week to Red River Iron Works, and once
q week residue.
Leave Noun, Sterling Wednesday and Friday at 3
Arrive a, Red River Iron Works by 8 pm,
Leave Red River Iron Works Saturday AT S mj
Arrive at Irvine 10y 10 am;
Leave Irvine Saturday at 2pm;
Arrive at Red River Iron Works by Z pm;
Leave Red River Iron Works Wednesday and Fri
day at m,
Arrive at Mount Sterling by III am.
$3.50 From owngsyile by Wyoming, H'llsboro', Pop
lar Plains, Flemingsburg, and Mount Carmel, to
Mount Gead, 3S miles and back, twice week
with third weekly trip to Flemngsburg
Leave OwingsviIe Tuesdays and Saturdays at I
am; Nh E@
Arrive At Mounl Glead by 3pm;
Leave Mount Gilead Mondays and Fridays at m ]
Arrive at Omngsville by m;
Leave Owngsvile Thursdays at "a M
Arrive at Flemingsbu,g by IL ms
Leave Femingsburg Wednesdaysat IL mi
Arrive at Owngsvlie by 7pm.
Proposals for continuing this service to Maysvie are
invited; also for six-tmes-a-week service on the
@ whole route.
1881 From Owingsvie, by Marshall Farmers, Tnpett
K".rr', Upper Tysert, Olive mn, arayson, Sta; tor
Furnace, and Cannonsburg, to Catlettsburg, 70
miles and back, week.
Leave Owingsville every Thursday at q am;
Arrive at Catlettsburg next day by 5pmi
Leave Catlettsburg every Monday at 6 am;
Arrive at Owingsvle next day by 5pm
$3.50 From Poplar Plains, by Pumners Mills, White Oak
Hill, Trple,t, Christy's Fork, and Little Sandy, to
West Liberty 81 miles and back, once week.
Leave Poplar Plains Tuesdays at pm;
Arrive at West Liberty next days by Jpn;
Leave West Liberty Mondays at q nj
Arrive at Poplar Plains next days by ii am.
1853 From Maysv,lIe, by Slack, Germantown, Brookvle
PowersyiIlc, and Pleasant Ridge, 10 Falmouth, 81
miles and back, six times week to Germantown,
three times week the residue.
Leave Maysvilie daily, except Sunday, at pm;
Arrive at Germantown by pm;
Leave Germantown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 6 ann
Arrive at Falmouth by pm;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27
To Rent or for Sale.

Inc suDscrlber, whose business calls his
time and attention in another direction-and
the health Of his better half" having failed,
is desirous Of renting or selling the Tavern
stand which he now occupies in East Middle
bury.
Said house is situated in the thriving little
village of East Mlddebury, five miles from
Middlebury village, on the main road crossing
the Green Mountains-pleasantly situated ,on
the premises is a superior bowling alley,newly
fitted up-good valera fine young orchard
of grated fruit, and containing 20 acres OF
choice land.
To an enterprising business man this loca-
tion is a very desirable one-the natural 10
cation makes it one Of the most favorable re-
sorts to those who wish TO spend few weeks
from the feYerish heat and noisy din of the
cities.
A large lot of fruit trees in great variety
for sale on the premises.
t.sf-The subscriber would say that previ-
Gus to this, frequent applications have been
made for these premises for water cure es.
tablishment-its location being one Of the
best In the conntry, for that purpose.
! For further particulars enquire of Il. D
Farr on the premises.
s-y-The house remains open for the recep
tion Of visitors.
6litf r. D FARR, Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27

S. n. Caralho, an artist, in a commu
uicaton to the San Francisco Herald
describes wonderful spring which he
discovered on a journey from the great
Sall Lake 70 Los Angeles He says:
We followed up the stream Of the
cottonwood springs on the S0th Of May
last, for about three miles, when the
road turned a little tn the right as
wa4 anxious TO see the head Of the
stream, and from the appearance Of the
surrounding country. | Judged it to be
very near. Farley Pratt, several other
gentlemen. and myself continued up the
stream, aud after the ride Of half u.le
We came to large spring, 50 feet wide
and 20 long. surrounded By acacias in
full bloom. We approached through an
opening, and found it to contain the
clear est and most delicious water [ ever
tasted the bottom appeared to be not
more than two feet from the surface, nnd
to consist Of white sand Farley Pratt
prepared himself for bathc. and soon
his body divided TIE crystal waters
While | was considering whether |
should 60 in, heard Nlr Pratt calling
to me that it was impossible to sink, Tic
water was SO buoyant. | hardly belicy-
ed it, and to be able to speak certainly
| also undrcssod and jumped in What
was my delight and Ostonishmeut to find
ihat all my efforts to sink were futile
| raised nay body out of the water, and
er1 lo,,l,, ln,rorol ,,.vs.lf L,,t / l.,,o , /
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27
MECHANICS. INVENTORS AND MAN-
UFACTURERS.
S67N. IN IN firv EsE, TrTT-d 6EuO

Volume ten of Ghe " Scientific American &"
commences on the 10th of September. II is
chiefly devoted to the advancement Of the in-
tercsls of MctaHicS, IareEtofS, Manufacture
crs and F6rnCrS, and is edited by men prac-
ucally skilled in the arts and sciences Prob
ably no other journal of the same character
IS so extensively circulated, or SO generally
esteemed for its practical ability. Nearly all
the IdiHGb(c Patents which issue weekly
from the Patent Office are frustrated 1yiia
EagrdrHeS, and the claims Of all the Patents
are published regularly in its columns rs
they are issued, thus making it a perfect Sci
entillc and Mechanical Encyclopedia Of infor-
nation upon the subjects Of AechaaicaI Iai-
Protements, Chemistry, Engineering and the
Sc'eneeS generally. 1t is published weekly
in quartd form suitable for binding, and each
volume contains four hundred and sixteen
pages Of reading matter, several hundred En-
cravings, with full and complete Index Its
circulation on the last volume exceeded
23,OOO copies per week, and the practical re-
ceipts IN one volume are worth TO any family
much more than the subscription price.
Tho following Cash Prizes are offered by
the Publishers for the fourteen largest lists OF
subscribers sent by the lst of January, 1866
/ 500 will be given for the largest list s75
for the secondi SO for the third sos fol
slXthi $40 for the seventh S35 for the
eighth $50 for the ninth Ss25 for the tenth
S20 for the eleventh; $l5 for the twelfth
Slo Tor the thirteenth and S5 for the four
teenth. The cash will be paid to the order
of the successful competitor Immediately al
ter the LIST of January, 1855.
TERMs-One copy, one year, 81 five cop
les, six months, 81; ten copies, six months IS
ten copies, twelve months, sl5; fifteen cop
les, twelve months, s22 twenty copies, ,twely,
months, S2S in advance.
No number Of subscriptions above twent,
can be taken at less than 81 40 each. Name
can be sent in at different aud from differed
Post Offices
Southern and Western money taken for sub
scrptions.
Letters should be directed, postpaid, (,
MUM & Co., l2S Fulton Street, N Y.
Messrs Mum a. Co., are extensively en-
gagged in procuring patents for new inyen
tlons, and will advise inventors, withou
charge, in regard to the novelty Of their i'm
provements. 20;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27

"Oh, yes Come into court and
1Aro We to have a court tonight p
calculated some one.
"Ob, yes come into the court |" re.
piled another from the door. The laugh
ter was general.
1t may be supposed the bride aud her
partner were somewhat horS du combat
especially the former, but water and
suitable aromatics were near, and Squar
Buncnm was her friend aud near by
lie was an untiring man. After casting
his eyes around the room, he determined
TO try it again.
"To the constable, or any other law
full officer, greeting"
"Let's 60 Hes goin' to have US all
arrested p said several.
Then followed much confusion and
displeasure. Here glcam of light
flashed over the "Squars bewildercd
and forlorn countenauce He ordered
the parties positively to hold up their
right hands, and in solemn voice he
said
"You and each Of you solemnly aud
truly swear, in the presence of the pres.
ent company, and of the President of
the United States, and in the name Of
the Constitution Of the United States of
America, that you will perform, faith
fully, all and singular, the duties
and functions of husband and wife, as
the case may may be- to the bes, Of your
kill and ability, 50 help you God
Amen"
Good as Old ryel Old Kcntuck
forever" exclaimed the grateful Mr.
Tom Wisdom Come, gentlemen"
said he, We will all drinli with Squar
benjamin Buncum."
" Agreed !" shouted the enthusiastic
and happy crowd
q We'll dance all night till broad daylight,
And 90 homo with the gals in the morning"
-Nctg Nadrjd (M>) Iimts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27

swored his companion, "by useless ex
travagunce and repining when ] was do
ing we'll"
What world does this open to the in
fuence which wife possesses over the
future prosperity Of her family Let
the wife know her influence and try tc
use it wisely and we'll
BE satisfied TO commence on a small
scale. 1t is too common for young house
keepers to begin where their mothers
ended. Buy all that is necessary to
work skilfully with adoru your house
with all that will rdnder it comfortable.
Do not look at richer homes, and covet
their costly furniture. If secret disat.
isfaction is ready to spring up 60 a step
further and visit the homes Of tho poor
and suffering. behold dark chcorless
apartments, insufficient clothing, aud alb
sence of all the comforts and refinement
of social life, and then return to your
own with joyful spirit You will then
DO prepared to meet your husband with
a grateful heart, and be ready to appre.
ciate the toll and sclfdcnial which he
has endured in the business world to
surround you with the delights of home;
and you will be ready to cooperate cheer
fully with hin in so arranging your ex-
peuscs. that his mind will not be con.
stantly harasscd with fears lest bis fam
lily expenditures may encroach upon pub
lie payments. BE Independent; young
housekooper never needed greater moral
courage than she does now to resist the
arrogance Of fashion. Do not let the
As and BIS decide what you must have
neither let them hold the strings
Of your purse. You know best what you
can and ought to afford then decide,
with strict integrity, according to your
means. Let not the ccnaurc or the ap.
proyal Of the world ever tempt you to
buy what you hardly think you can of.
ford 1t matters but little what people
think, provided you are true to yourself
and f,,uilv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
ticc to the contrary, are considered as wish
| ing to continue their subscription.
II. II subscribers order the discontinuanco
Of their papers, the publisher may continue
TO send them till all that is due be paid.
Ill. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office TO which they arc
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 fovmcr direction, they are
hold responsible
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take a paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncAlcd for, is prima facic cv-
dcnce of intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster ncglccting to inform n
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the Office, makes himself liable for the sub
scripton price.