davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-05-16
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.-LENoIR

STATE OF NORTH CARoLINA.-LENoIR
SCOUNTf-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. March
Term, 1885, John Tull ad1nr pendeats lite Stephen
and others, in the matter of the Probate of the Will of
chauncey Graham deceased, Asus q neoi.a.at sS non
s. Burt and Martha Jane bis wife, the last Of whom is
of the devsees and next Of kin Of said Chaune Graham,
be made in the North Carolina Standard newspaper
published in the City Of Raleigh for six successive weeks
this 10 be held on the frat Monday in July next then
and there to proceedings this cause and make them
S W,5s.. s aaa. Units .'ss c: b % .as s sss
Kinston, the third Monday of March; A. D. 1850
STATE OF NORTH CARoLINA.-LEMoIR
Term, 1855. Geo. w. Venters %. William A. Strong. Or
igina attachment and Franklin Dbbe summoned garni
appearing the satisfaction of tho Court
fendsnt this is nonresident of this State il is
dered by the Court that publication be made in the North
Raleigh, for six successive weeks notifying ihe said William
Strong TO appear at the next of this Court TO be
held for the County Of Lenor e first Monday IN July
next to plead to ISSUE otherwise Judgment will be rend
Witness, Hunter Clerk of our said Court, at Office in
Kinston, on the third Monday of March. a D. ls59,
pr. Adv. s5.ss1<) .,s@--.... iOTs-sw.
NJOTICE.-THE EXERCISES OF THE PRESENT
II session of Red Mountain Female Academy will close
with public Examination the llth and l2h of June
are expected occasion Patrons especially and the
public generally, are requested to attend. =.
The next session will commences the second Thursday In
Primary English branches, ~ SO
Grammar sIsnn, IAN and ps pGssogrsphy. 10 10 90 %
Lain Greek or French. with other branches. IS 90
Embroidery, ss2. 90
Music, : - ..r,-- - IL 90
+ Nay 4 1855. Sss l,s7a2-s Z q 47-ss.
sssE.-ss ~ ssssis ss.sa sssJz. . sss5ss va
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-05-16
THE FRANKLINTON CONVENTION.

Bear in mind that the Convention to nominate a
Democratic candidate for Congress in this District,
will meet at Franklinton on FRIDAY, the EIGH.
TENTH day of May.
Let every delegate attend. 1t is of the first i'm
portance that the party should present solid and
united front in the approaching campaign.
There can be doubt, it seems to US, of the pro-
prety of the re.asscmbling of the delegates. They
were chosen, in the primary meetings, to nominate
candidate to be uoted tor-that duty they have at
tempted but failed thus far to perform on account
of the declination of Mr.. Thompson. Many prece-
dents might be referred to, but that of New Hamp-
shire is to the point and conclusive. Gen. Pierce,
now President Pierce, presided over the State Con-
vention at which the Rev. Mr.. Atwood was nomna-
ted for Governor. Mr.. Atwood accepted, but soon
after wrote letter containing abolition sentiments
What was the result? Why, Gen. Pierce at once,
as the President of the body, issued call reassem-
bling the Convention it met-he presided over it
again-a new nomination was made-the Democracy
of the State endorsed their action and the nominee
was triumphantly elected.
We might discuss the matter at length, but
do not perceive it to be necessary to do so now.
The Editors of this journal are in respect inter-
ested in the subject, except Democrats sincerely
desirous of harmony and of triumph at the polls.
We are also satisfied that Gen. Allison, the Presi-
dent of the Convention, is actuated by none other
than the best motives in the course he has recon-
mended he has aspirations for office, no favor
ties to press unduly on the Convention and is the
last man among living Democrats to advise or to do
any thing calculated to lead to the disorganzation
or the defeat of his party.
We ask leave again most earnestly to urge the
delegates to attend in full force the 18th instant
Let them up in their strength from ecery Coun-
ty, and make, as they can make, nomination ac-
ceptable to the party generally; and a victory-a
brilliant and decisive victory all combinations
will most certainly be won. This is time at which,
above all other times, we should all of us be will
ling to forego yield personal preferences, and
go as man for principles "UNrrED, WE STAND; /;
DIVIDED, WE FALL" The path to union, to contn-
ued harmony, and to success at the ballot-box has
been pointed out by the venerable President of the
Convention Let us walk in that path, fearing moth
ing, but looking confidently for glorious triumph.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24
JAMES q. NELSON,

4 tOlIER. hns taker SHop Ma st., door
Y hrlnw tic Cirzcns Savings Bank where he il pre-
par ed tn Ip my va X in hs line # b snes-, such
npnine and putting in GOO order c TLERY of every
le-crif ftior. ing all kinds OF
Dental and Surgical Instruments,
Repliiuc Su. srysug lastranseuts. nakiar Elastic
rrns.e, Of very superior quni,y after II, pattern,
and preicru be in every i#srrct 10 the old style He
po DIS al kinds of jo5inf such setting Razor-
eru linz Iaiitrs Shcurs nm Scissors, rep"rng Locks
firing kevs, e.. &c.
Nor, lett with bin wl be Mt nded to at once.
JAMES o. NELSON
Curler md Dental and Su gca instrument Maker
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24
MEDICINES
cnrel-Raltimore lock Hospital

, 7 :
w Il sth nay hsa ahtuhel the mo- needy Iel'N ' 80
" u,-. irgni Power PAIN IN ue IONS p>'
Of fha Il fttfu~ ai il' lhaA' aTH' w "i >''
,psfiunlal pal1tg. mi all tasr h'fi alh'"- aF''s
Inn 1utler Wh'ler from lh''hi'l "
mot ar I.It spirits any al't rafse
.lf .5lutle~ u1ar. nj 'r11s AMI #'"e ar'"l i''t
T. ave- Hatin'Y ton's ' teaa ' '"'' me" 81
ftt lszf 'st p ''.stfs pu thnIant in'ri.1S ''5' u
- str.Hl iSI'1ln- >'ia't with '' '.'' ' "
,,..... ... .#s.l - p'-tury the HeH- Tyr
.r.#44 . 70. the tHi'|hs mr'an So ai'''@
II f0..t# tPpIH -
pH apHNNl ~
t2u-s the iiaci and L'uh- 'lns 1a lh IL - ,>
uf Muscular Power latiI'tfn N IN ~, ~
rritahity. Darnn-euut Z" tr hli'''iNf rum
ii ,s General Debility Symptms Of ton'nm non el'.
NESrAIIY.rhe fearful e'ei IA Inc II ma arc huti :" j."
~,,ial Loss of Memory. Confusion 'i l'Ht '" "
s3irts Foreboliu-s OF Eytt, Aversion q" >"''' u
solitude ,Tinlvetr are sohlr a" 'hf e'l7 pr
nFFICE-Nu. south frrerltl stf', ,9'N'i i"'S I'm n
or St East side up the steps. GS-Be particular IN obtf'nH
tI,. Nn5nr nd lher VIII ih-'nt lif 1''
a Cure Warranted or no Chatge MACE.
-, ,hou.nnl cured mt this an the
n,eti,e o. nr Johnston. textrlnt all others heSIes
- as rent eman character aud responsibility Is
,qi.t - ar,n, that he only proper Physician to be
,"''.l,n, :" - 49,
DR. JOHNSTON.
v4utrp THE Al COLLEGE OF SUktEuNS,
% an tir, natr tire most eminent Colleges of the
i and the trrater part Of whose life has been spent
m Inc Hospitals 10 london, Paris, Philadelphia aud elsewhere
qst, 5gn M the most astonishing that were ever
- N,r, tr, ,lle with iu,i the and head when
, r,f nervousness beins alarmed a sudden sounds and
eb,,n..s with frequent nttendet. sometimes with
irr1i.enlen o mini. were cured mmcIael'
t''"'s I'll. Particular Notice
- 49, -. r., tn- qsI with rt.rect b.
aren7 mi an5 "" f ., iisos in their sons and warts
tlp NnStUs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24
NEW CONCERN
VILLA eg HOOPER,
DEALERS IN
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.

tE'tiE bsri hrrs hnve tn day formed a partner-
ship iof tho purpose ot eoudncliug, in all ts
hrnnches tie Book, Staoncr, and Fancy business in
Tie a.se granite building, dnos above the Nervell
House nnd opposite the Warwick. They will keep con
san'Iy Ia d large supply of Music, Panos Accor.
Inns nni many other nusca Instruments, ID which
hoy earnestly invite the attention of cir lend, and
The public r. A VII LIAMS,
b. s. HOOPER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24
s,ExCoupLAENF. JAUNDlUE pys.

yaE.R.,sA ARsE l.rNDlrE DYS
| I.,-2 TLr,. No,,#,,.- ,#.,, Il5...,se , + th,
L;l,i.,.. o.l an l..,a a.. o,iz.,o f., , D,sa,arr.,
I;,' s.....L .,., ,,,..,,,,.,3, I,,,,l p,I..
~, ,''I'3 ~ ~, ,..,.,.' - S,.,,a.I,
~ 'ii.,,...# n =, go, ll ,I.#.s,,r, ,,,i,h,
-, -. g .' l..tt.I,.
. H. p;.',.l. s. + S..,,, l,,,Il - aim,
-, ,f l@I,,.s -, l 49,,
St'.,I;,.. >f -. .,'..,5,,. t, ~. I'm ,,,..
-. n " -. ~ l,,
!. "a - 81 -. IA f. 4 p.
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~ Ft Ill., e,.ll H. 4..-..,,i.,
60 'I -, '.' - r.. t '''sa ,"',
III G
s'''= - - ~ '' ~ I''.'.' ~ .. -
1''' ,H ~ w. >,,9 i33,i I' 80 - ~ ~
- :, ,f..I.;...
g'i' Ut ~
-. ihe'r p2Nr' ai p 1'''a -, '2,4!'a, '.'',
IL 'li' 'a, 'F NV .tta Pr I''ha'" III ''' nv
''"' =. - H'' ''=s'' '' 1''- '''' '''' '''''
P"37h'", 1t" 'i''."
- NJ p '''' 'i' VIII, nv ~ ,
",''s'I'- ''' y. ~ ..., ...'.. .,,,,,
'' .' -i' -
' ''d nh 'f- '9' digestive organ. ''e5
ut, . . - a., '. ~ wi. ,,i..,,,,
. - tez5 .9. - or, ..,..Il ,,,, II ,l.
~ 49,. -. "A ,t.,o,,, A. ,l
,''''''' >,
r. y. - I. ,t,tgf.d -, W,ad-,,uL Va
.I - m, I.1. Il C;l., Nil ,i...-- .1e fuy,
s'.' ''' ~ i4 t... ..,,I.. =, ,na ,,,,G,
,. Var..n. s,,cI ,oclIetncs OF ,le day, aoc,s
,orat,,tIy c,u.yiarnI uf ti,r ,rl4p Afooue those
a.. .,asr ,y,,fl 3, Of Hfr, l.. the Grrmu htfs, IN
rnl.l l, Dr. IllI,na and prepared by Dr. J el.+or,
r ptis. lrf.iI.t ono 5I,inuca in a8itirutaI hio
o. 4gf.r,.l irtn=. = medicine ave heru n,.tcl
I,',,4. ,,',.ar,tI,, ~ Da,,. . i4a l,.r sum.
me, ,r NJ, AUr,n ,nInI oi mi. .,onnr,. wns
,i..i,,, ,e,..f.i vii, Liver c ,1rl8fnf md src,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24

.>Ok REN s.-The Brick dwelling House just
4 back flhe Court House posses sion given imme-
dateIy. Apply to Geo A. Watson or Henry Dunnng-
ton, dec %.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24
DULL gNG MATERIALS II, COsT.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE
FAsIlgONs-FOn

A ~ ~ a<A' W s'4s - " ~ ~ ~
~ SPRING, I855-Tha subscriber has received
;, ous unrvaied Report of Fashions Tor Sprle. 1850
Grnrl e.pectfully invited call and examine
! h' ruff supplied with cnpes a; also,
All persons indebted 10 the subscriber respect.
llly and urgently solicited To- call aud settle at once as
wish 10 start North by the 10Th March.
Tar5-fs NM l.. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24

To tbs. Poole # The City Of Lync lblla aud all
tae 5l.,5uadi g C5an' >a
r. - r. ). >soH tr ke.'. l5. ".'.
... 49,, o.. - ~ -. 5. X ....... -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24
A CARD.

'HE subscriber eturns tha ks tn hi. patrons and
L friends for tho Liberal atronae. he lowed on him
since ho commenced the Book hu.ine.s in this place,
and comment, their confidence his .uccessors--
NllIians Hooper
Iau % is r. A WILLIAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24

1'l * >ErrS.-Mahegmya al Rosew .'d f%'i'r
sets, ii.hed in plain ard fancy n 'sh. " Ie,s Ut
extram row irr-s, by H. ) r''.hnN'
Ev@NaRE r. ns three doors below Liberty "age
house mHrl-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-24
! ECUESICE! LICOniCE.-We h

.eoj supply Of Lcorice ol Improved hr'nds-E
aIe on accommodating terms
THOS. BRANCH & SONS,
son 2l.ts pctcrslutp Va.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
EdiICriaI Convention.

The second annual convention of the Ohio
Editorial Association met at Zanesville on the
i6.h d I7th ult, The following Resolutions
were adorted.
Resolved, That we earnestly rcprobste the
practice (too common among editors) of per-
sonal vituperation and abuse, as derogaiory to
the dignity, influence and wei! being of the
Press, and that instead thereof we recommend,
a candid and dispassonate discussion of princi-
pies of official conduct and qualifications.
Resolved, That We recognize no obligation
which would prevent US from an intrepid ex.
pose OF all the frauds of monied rascals and
peculatirns Of defrauding officers: and thai
strict accountability, political integrity and
public morality, shall be our motto and our
aim.
Resolved, That we shall devote all the impul.
ses of our heart and the dictates of our judg.
ment, to the cultivation ofthat entire cordially,
which should pervsde profession. whose
instrumentalities are thought and whose sym.
pa.hies and interests are so closely interviewer
with the elevation and interests Of the whole
people.
Resolved, That we regard as eminently pro-
tectve of the interests CT the press, that the
prices Of our papers should not only be paid
for in advance, but that an advance be made
upon our present subscription prices. in order
to afford us that fair living remuneration for
expenditures Of time and money which other
trades and professions enjoy.
Resolved. That we earnestly recommend to
newspaper publishers in this State to establish,
as far as possible. uniform rates for advertising
and Job printing; and with this view, we would
further recommend, that publishers in the same
town agree among themselves upon scale Of
prices, and bind themselves, as honorable men,
to adhere to it in all cases. And in no case to
undeibid each other. 7. Provides for the an
nual meeting of the association, and publica
tion of proceedings. The next to be held at
Columbus.
Resolved, That the Press Of Ohio has al
ways labored to promote the best interests ol
our State; in doing which, the weight of its in
huence has in an especial manner, been thrown
on the side Of railroad enterprise. not so much
for the personal benefit of individual compan
les, as for what we believed, and nov believe
to be, for the general interest Of the whole
State.
Resolved, That the railroad companies bI
concentrated and united action, having, as a
business operation, resolved to withhold those
courtesies from the Press in future. There
fore, the editors from this time FORTH will imi.
tate the example set US BY the railroad corpo-
ratiOns and do that which it is our business in.
terest to do make with them our courtesies "a
fair business transaction and recommend this
course for the adoption Of the brethren through.
out Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
EKw YoRK. Jan. s5.

EEW YoRE, Jan. rs.
The Pacific leh Liverpool at noon, on the
lalh and consequently should have brought
letters from the Crimea up 10 the land and tsls-
graphs 70 the 10Th.
The Pacific arrived out on the 9Th. 10 run
ing up the Mersey. the night being very dark,
he ran into the brig CornIhisn at anshor. out
ward bound, with q cargo valued at Eco, 900
fof Calcutta. The brig sunk at once; no lives
los.
The loss Of the Csnping. from New York for
Hamburg is confirmed; and it is supposed all
on board, le0 in number persisted. The pa
pers and passengers baggage from her have
been washed ashore near Helogeland, which is
al that is really known Of her.
A Paris letter, Jan. 18th, says Mr. Mason had
much improved iu healtL, and scomplete re-es.
tablishment from his late attack vas anticipa'
ted, He Would not, il was thought, resume
the dulles Of his Office.
The Eastern question has assumed an entire
" new phaze-the Nicholas accepts the four
points and the Interpretation out upon them BY
the Allies
Russia was reinvesting the Turkish princi.
palities, without Austria offering any Tesis-
lance! The forces of Nicholas had taken
FuItch and we're marching upon Matchin,
while Omar Pasha had sailed for the Crimea
with near fifty thousands Turks and sixty can.
non.
Nothing new from sevastopol, Msnchikoffs
telegraph Of the 9eth of Dec. being really the
latest.
As to the action Of Germany, nothing def
mite is given. Its attitude is equivocal. Prus.
sia refuses to acquiesce in the request of Aus
tria, SARDINIA has joined the A lies. So far
nothing definite or of moment is given except
the inaction Of The Austrians and the advance
Of the Russians directly against Turkey, inVad
ing the Drobodga and seizing two cities, after
sharp conflict with the Turks under SayC
Pasha. The fight is reported Jan. 9th aud the
news of is said to have created great conster
nation in Paris and London.
Rumors abound but there are no dates Civ
en- on which to judge Of their probable correct
ness.
Hanover and Brunswick have resolved t
continue united. and to indemnity themselve,
with Austria in the affair of the East. The
secondary States are successfully declaring
! themselves in the same sense.
According to private accounts Of complete
ly reliable character, from St. Petersburgh
great distress is experienced in that city, anC
much dissatisfaction prevails at the hardshIp
imposed BY the war. 1t is mentioned that il
all the churches prayers are offered for peace
As religious services in Russia are subject t
the direct control of the Government, th
abatement is somewhat remarkable.
The pussian corps OF Suttsch has been post
ed at Bsbadgh. to stop the march Of the Turks
on the Crimea.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

whIskey DFimkers--whisk Venders.
Bead the following facts relative TO ibis pure
business, which We clip from the TasoarsEss
Advocate, Of the ssth inst- Again We say.
read and reflect, upon the consequences Of the
traffic and It's consumption. Here are facts.
that the most incredulOus dare not dispute
We hope such facts brought home to the most
inveterate Wbiskey vendsrs. will not shore
lightly ssids, TO raise bis satanic howl. IN the
ears Of the poor insbriste, and the young and
unsuspeSting. that cur "LiBEsTTEs ARR At
sIAkE." and that the bible justi6ss the destroy
ing trade. Yes "smaek your lips and ''fssl
your pockets" for the new THRrr cxS7 piece
that dat dram Of death has placed in it. But
read:
EFYRcTs OF WHisKxY.-About ten days since
an old man named Jones; was frozen 70 death,
in Wayne township, in this county. He had
purchased sjug of whiskey, il is supposed in
Dundee, and started for home. As be did not
arrive in the evening, his family became alarm
ed. and the next day the whole neighborhood
turned out TO search for him. He was found
in feld-his jug short distance from him,
and it was evident from bis tracks. that he
staggered for a considerable distance before he
fell. Mr. Jones was respectable farmer-his
great fault was, that he was too fond Ofindulg-
ing in strong drinks
Here we see the effects Of the liquor traffic.
A wife has been robbed Of her busband--a
number Of children made fatherless, and hum
an being sent unprepared into the presence Of
an offended God. While all this desolation
has been caused in the family Of poor Jones
the liquor seller smseks his lips-pOcketS his
quarter, and looks out for a new victim.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
TemDeranCe Meeting.

Pursuant to an appointment previously made
. large number Of the citizens Of Csnollton
and its vicinity, met at the NJ. E. Church, on
the evening of the 2+th ult, for the purpose Of
organizing what is termed the Carson League
and TO take such other steps as might seem me-
Cessary for the suppression of the sale Of In.
toXicating liquors in the town of CarrolltOu -
The house was called to order by appointing
DR.. John S. Hunter, President, and ]. Ulman,
Secretary the audience was then entertained
by a lecture from Rev. l. Archbold: after
which, Rev. A. Swaney offered the following
Resolution : Resolved. that the present state
of things in our village in reference to the sale
and use Of intoxicating dr. inks, is such that de-.
mand and justify an immediate attempt to cup
press thus desola!ing traffic" Upon which he
made few brief and spirited remarks. A
vote was then taken upon the resolution, and
carried unanimously. Rev. W. Cox and others
made some remarks upon the subject
On motion Of Rev. Cox, Carson League,
was formed, and stock subscribed to the a.
mount Of S6850 after which the society pro-
ceeded to elect officers to serve six months en-.
suing, which resulted in the choice Of DR.. John
S. Hunter Gor President, and !. Ulman Secre-
tary and treasurer.
On motion It was agreed that an executive
committee consisting Of Eve persons be chos-
en-, whose duty It shall be to carry into execu.
ton the object Oflhis association, by the prompt
and energetic enforcement Of the existing stat.
utsS Of Ohio. for the suppression Of the traffic
aad use Of Intoxicating liquors. Rev. A. swa-
nsy, Rev. VIM Cox. Rev. /. Archbold, James
Cameron and James Huston. we're chosen said
committee.
ou motion OF Rev. D. P, Mitchell. il WIS
agrssd that each one present form themselves
into committee Of one, 10 report to the ex.
eoutive committee every violation of the exist
ing liquor laws, which hAA or may hereafter
come to their knowledge.
On motion. The Secretary was ordered Ia
prepare summary Of the proceedings Of this
mesling. and have the same published IN The
Carroll Free Press.
On motion. the society adjourned to meet at
the call Of the President.
JNo. s. HUNTER
L ULMAS, Sec'y. President.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
Nem embellishments,
|PUTNAMs MONTHLY MAGAZINE


nHE large and increasing circle Of the readers
Of Putnsms Monthly includes, Of course, great va
Vsety Of astes and many shades Of preference as 10
the scope and character Of is contents. Fully aware
that every artcle-grAve lively, speculative prae
teal fact Hction-cAnnOt possibly excite the interest
and meet The approval Of every reader alike, the aim
fthe publishers sto prevent such combination o all
these festases In each number. that an int gent
dsrs vii End their tastes considered aud heirnteectu-
al entertainment provided for with all reasonable beF
atty Il s intended that eTsry nuwber shall contain
articles on each Of the following subjects viz:
l. National Wshsre.-A paper on some topic Of
grave public interest for the consideration Of al good
citizenA
varons branches Of National History prepared By con-
petsnt scientific men, in lively and attractive language
for family reading.
8. Sketches Of fTravs-n various parts Of the world
In this department selection s made from large mass
Of original material
T. Biographical and Historical Sketches
5. Essays various Literary TOpics-oi general In
teresk
g. Stories Sketches oil Societies, Structures on POpu
lar Bollies, and Fallacies, &c.
z. Editorial Notes on LITERATURE Fine Arts, Music
and topics at large
The Est Of able and distinguished contributors ha
been widely extended, and embraces the most eminent
writer's In The country. The plan Of omittug the name
OF the writer's VIII De aohereni 70 nut the series OF ste
portraits engraved for the Magazine III be coz nued
and the names will be given in the index 10 each vol
ume-
The sew Volume, (he 5th) commences with the Jan
uary lumber. It's intended that the 9th volume shal
be the last issued. fine portrait viii be given in eve
~ second number or Oitner.
TERMs-SS per annum, or rs ets. pernumber. Tw
copies for IS Ave copies, to address, $40. Cler
gymen and PostmasieFs supplied al 81. Those remit
I'll q lie in vfll he NJ.
zine free OF postage,
Address, G. P. PUTNAM 1 CO.,
10 Park Place, New York.
Feb. f--'5b
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
TheLaW of NeWsnanora,

VI ara so1sdsrpd - Hahing 70 contu us their subVcrp
pep.
4 II subscribers order the discontin usnee Of their
papers, ths pahishsr fnay continue to send them unt
ell arreaFagsa are paid,
.. Il subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their DC
Eodees nom the ocs % which they are directed hey
are held rosponsbe hll they hare settled the bin and
oIdsFed thom discontinued
4. Subscribers remove 70 other places without In
forming the pubshezs and the papers are sent 70 .hs
tOFmsF dltscton, they are held responsible,
g. The Courts have decided that, refusing 10 TAX,
Papars from the ohce, or removing and leaving then
uncaed tor, Is primo aeid evidence OF intentional fraud
~ PcstmasteTs who notify publisher that news
paper 10 NOT taken from the Office are required to Civ
the gsas0n Why they not taken out (See Post Ol
Gee Instructions and Laws,