davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25


fell forward, his head striking my knee as
it came down.
Weak and faint l sank back, but a
sudden tip of the canoe brought me TO
my senses, and | went aft and took the
paddle. As soon as the boats head was
once more right, turned my eyes once
more upon the form in the canoe. saw
it quiver, only slight spasmodic move
ment, and then all was still,
All that night l sat at my watch and
steered my bark. had my second pis-
tol ready, for knew not surely that the
wretch was dead. He might be waiting
to catch me off my guard, and then shoot
me. But the night passed slowly and
drearily away and when the morning
broke, the form had not moved. Then /
stopped forward and found that Gustus
Karl was dead.
He had fallen with his knifetrue to its
aim, for it had struek'very near where
my heart must have been, and the point
was driven so far into the solid wood, that
| had to work hard to pull it out, and
harder still to unclasp the marble fingers
that closed with dying madness about the
handle.
Swiftly flowed the tide, and ere the
sun again sank TO rest had reached Lo-
ganport. The authorities knew the face
Of Gustus Karl at once, aud when l told
them my story, they poured thousand
thanks on my head. A purse was raised,
and the offered reward put with it, and
rendered to me. l took the simple re-
ward from the generous citizens, while
the remainder l directed to be dtstribut-
ed among those who had suffered most
from the Wabash robbers depreda-
tions.
found Kemp sick and miserable. He
was burning with fever, and the doctors
had shut him up in a room where well
man must have suffocated.
Water water give me water p
he gasped.
Havn't you had any ?" I asked.
/ He told me no. | threw open the
windows, sent for a pail of ice-water
and was on the point of administering il
when the old doctor came in. He-held
up his hands in horror, and told me il
would kill the sick man. But forced
him back, and Kemp drank the gratefu
beverage. He drank deeply and ther
slept.
The perspiration poured from hin
like rain, and when he awoke again his
skin was moist, and his fever was turned
In eight days he sat in his saddle by my
side, and together we started for Little
Rock. At Walton's station | found my
horse fully recovered, and when L offer.
ed topay for his keeping, the host wouIC
take nothing. The story of my adven
ture on the river had reached there
ahead of me, and this was the landlord,
gratitude.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

A AFEAHFUL JCDGaEsr The Hol.
lidnysburg (Pa) .Staaaard Of a late date
las the following exuaordieary siate-
meut: ,
For some days past there has been
singular story afoat in this community,
whether true or not, We are not prepared
TO say, but the information comes from
such reliable source that we are free to
say there must be something in it. Itap-
pears That one day last week man in
fhe neighburhood Of Mount Union, Hum
tinedon County, while cleaning grain,
suddenly discovered that the weeyil bad
destroyed the greater part Of It. This
90 exaspefated hin that be that te bias
phenied the Savior IN such wiliul, wick
F ed. aud mnlieloas manner that il will not
! bear putting in print. lie left lhc barn
; agd seated himself 10 4 chair, where be
( lad remained bot II tew minutes before
/ he turned 10 lis wife. and asked her what
+ she said. She replied that she bad not
spoken. thought" said he, that
heard somebody cay ! must sit here iiil
is.s Judgment day" Il Is nos alleged
that be i stiH sitting IN bis eh4ir. unable
/ o rise or speak, with bic eyes rolling. and
totally incapable Of moving bis body
lis family, il j. said, have leit The house,
wbsrr be st.u remained, sealed 10 the
chair, oa Saturday last
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

upon the ground. Fully one-third part
OF the city was destroyed.
Nor was this all, OF the worst. Athou-
sand of the inhabitants were killed either
by the falling in OF the houses or by frag-
ments of stones which we're driven like
eannon-balls through the air. The Turk
ish quarter, the handsomest in the city
being near the magazine, the Turks were
the greatest sufferers, OF whom goo per-
ished. The Kaimakan, or Lieut. Gov
ernor of the island, lost his entire family,
consisting Of Is persons, while other Off
cials and high dignitaries we're great
sufferers, If not to an equal extent. All
this calamity was owing either 10 Turk
ish superstition, which thinks it a crime
TO ward Of Gods thunderbolts by 4 light
ming rod, or else Turkish imbecility and
improvideuce, which are too iorceiess to
erect one.
Poor Rhodes Il has had beautiful
history, but it is dead and buried, and
can hope for no resurrection.
1t may be added, as an illustration o.
the amazing forces which sometimes sleep
and sometimes wake beneath the water,
Of the Kgenn sen, that the shock whicl
was so disastrous TO Rhodes was felt il
every island in the Archipelago, and il
several with almost equal disaster, anc
also at Smyrna, Constantiuople, Broosa
in Cairo and most Of Egypt, Greece
Malta, Algiers, Caabria, and all the coas
Of fSyria and Palestine, while great Leban
on itself trembled and shook most fright
fully almost if not quite to lis summit
! God is GREAT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

You DoN'r Talk or JEsUs Ar
HoNE."-A lady who was IN the habit u
visiting the POOR for benevolent purposes,
took her little daughter With hef. The
child saw. heard and was interested. Bot
tbere was something whiebibe child could
not exactly make oai. % the road home.
she said, +" Mamma, when yoa ars yiail-
ing ihe poor, you always iaik about Jesus
Christ to them, but you dou's ,slk ol him
a. h0Hna.T
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

e5y A culprit, being asked what be
had to say why sentence OF death should
not be recorded against him, replied, . He
had nothing to say, as too much had been
said already"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

e7F 4 Htile friend, while coming down
stairs, was cautioned BY bis mother DOT
% lose his balance. The question which
followed was q puzzler.
Mother, if should lose my bAlapos
wbsrs would u e % 2"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

gs- Jack" said a man 10 lad just
entering bis teens, your father is drown
sd. .' Darn it replied the young hopeful,
= and hes got my knife in his pocket"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09
The Law Of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who de NOT express notice 10 the
contrary, are considered as wishing 10 ocntinae
their subscriptions
2. If subscribers order the discontinuanco
heir papers the publisher continue to send
THEM unit arrcar ges paid.
3. ii Subscribers neglect refuse to take
their papers from the office 10 which they di
reeted, they are held responsible till they sittis
their bills and order the papers discontinued.
/. If any subscribers remove to another place
without informing the publishers, and the papers
to tic former direction, they are held ~
sponsbe.
3. The courts have decided that refusing te
take a newspaper from thc. Office, for removing and
reaying it uncalled for, is prinla iace evidence Of
iateution fcaud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

t. so'ai3r's Sw3 5t'.sort.


Ia oa F-4sr~i, kayla4 l. ->a-5. t.l + g.d
ase. f5. saA a..
TL@r, was once grand bans7riu Lon
don, who hal sory d1e ha4> in port
land Place. and a Wy dil,y II ha9,-
in the city and If the latter looked the
image Of business aHd riches, :#c former
looked the pjctura of luXury 4nl dis
play. He himself va, a m.J man.
whose o,tcntatjon was OF quict, bit
not the less Of an actiYe kind His
ovemcnts were always calm and tram
qnil, and his clothes plain butthe form
er were stately, the latter were in the
best fashion Ilolditch was his coach
maker in those DAYS; Ude's first ousin
was his cook ; his servants walked up
stairs to announce isi,or to the tune
OF the Dead March in Stul and opened
both yaiyt, of tay to.diu4.ioors At once
with grace that clail only be acquired
by lo < prict!e u rytbias seemed 70
move III ms haa-s By rula, and nothing
vas ever seen 70 20 wrong All the
lackeys werc powder, and the wamen-
servan had thair caps prascrl5 to
them
I'll wife was the da satar of a e9an
Try Ieu,l man al very old rae, wo-
man o. good manner, and a warm heart
Though tn re werc two CARR ges always
at her special command she sometimes
walked on har feet. even in London,
and would not sufer an account of hci
parties to find its way into the Morn
ing Post.
The banker and his wife had but one
child. daughter, and very pretty and
very sweet girl she WAS ts ever my eye-
saw. Sire Wa, not very tall, though very
beautifully formed. and exqWsltel!
graceful. She was the leas; affected per
son that ever was seen; tor' acc1s-
toned from her earliest days to perfect
ease in every respect-denisd notmn-
that was virtuous and Iight-taught b,
her mother to estimate high qualities
too much habitpatcl TO wealth 20 rtgar'
it as an objeet--aad too teleentI!
brought IN contact with nHS tp est
mat. it above It's yalua-she had moth
ing to covet. and nothing to tssane.
Her face was sweet 1ud thni+hut ii
though the thoughts were eTuJ'H'i.
cheerful ones. and aeg voice was iai| '
melody aud .entieacss. iier H7m "9
Alice iieraar,, aLd she Was soon t.4e al
mirad of all aduiyers People ioohe.
lor her a, the Opera and the Park, d.
dared her h5a4fifal. adgr4b ii. ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

EDIroElAt.-Charles T. Conglon, Esq,
who has edited The Boston Atlas during
the past two years, has retired from that
office, with view of taking chair in the
editorial department of The New York
Tribune, beside Horace Greeley, James
). Pike, Richard lIiIdreth. George Ripley,
and Charles \. Dana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

and | had SIX OOrnIS there Npr, orc
in for If too 4 Ashton Ioo1, .bono ,
They talk Of three sb;ll;,rs IN tho
pound.'
Honrv Asbto, took tho roror o,1
read the account of all that had occnr
red in London and he then tool, b;s b, =
and walked to head oparters VII. t'e ha
said or did tbcre is nobodv,s b,s;noss
but his own certain i ;s II, bv 10
baoinnino of the vo,y nav+ WOOL, ho ,.as
in the Gplf of ST I,wrorco F.;r
winds w,ftsd him eoon - En.,aaI u.
bnt !, s. Goor9-o,s Cbanno, an INV. Inv, !,
contrary and ,5o sh;a .nos M Iao,I.a1 ~,
about for tbrcc DAVIS w;tLo,t - :.
much w,v ft of ;,naa.;ana" D'; ,n' W, ha + +
co,,o ,,,on Iro,r,. srtaa d,,I ...Lo. - L'
,bonebt Of Al;cn uorfart ~ arI S,lI" IN .i,o =,
,,,,s+ ha,o ,f,roa Eaav4 l'aa. ,, 90. '''
lv
Ono oe ,los, Eel. ;,.;lan., z,.,,....,
abon+ An. +;,,. a., a-, ,',,,''' - u -
d~st;,;rs c5s..;,, ha., - r.1,, 'as So. ,,'n
50 "a W.a.f.n caae WITHIN b.;, a,,I "'
Ashtan ,;r.f - .l,I ','' Ml,.s'" ''@''' ,,'
,,,.,,,.,... ,,..,,t ''''.' 49, 49,, 81. "
:, ~. I.l5a ,.; ,.'.' ,''.' -! NIL II,
We ia f,,r hn'.. a. ~. ,.' ,', , anu
.at ,,.s.a.;., -. ,,laaa ~! " rs .u5 peas
,ta.. !. Pl'.s -. v es''i' sup,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

haeS>sas zc s1fszxzfr-xzxrsszr<
ferng from some cause : but Mrs. Her.
bert would consult no physician. and
her husband seemed never to narooivc
the state Of weakness and dopress;on in
to which she was sinking.
Alice resolved to call tbe matter 70 hor
father notice. and as he now wont ont
every morning at an carly honr sbo
rose ono day. sooner than ps,,I and
knocked at the door of his dross;nq
room. Thgre was no answer, and un-
closing the door. she looked TO SOC if be
was already gone. The curtains we're
still drawn, but through them some of
the morning beams fnn,d thr;r vvav
and BY the siclly lirbf Alec bebal1 ~
object that mals bnr clasn bcr bonas
and tremblc Violently lv-Hcr fatbc.s
chair before the dras,ino tabIa was va
cant but beside it law unon III, noor
som,thin, like the f,Yr5 of man
asleep.
Aica aDnr5acbed with bcr bo,rt bo.+
ins go Violently that che c,,lJ Toor = :.
AMI thcr, w,s ,,n ot,,ar san,J :, -.
room. Sbs knoll dow, hns;1" h;n, =
was nar father Sbo coulI baar hin,
breathe and She dror h,c,, .bo - inn
He was milo as ,,,r}Io a,,I III 80 ,..'.a
osaa bat fx,l So ,..a.oj ,"t =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

Schooner sophrouia, (of fremont, Ne.
Harper, from Philadelphia for Boston,
with COAL in sinking condition, was fall
en- in with Dee. y, lat. 3G, Ion II l-2,
by harquc Warren, from Havana, which
took of the crew and brought them to
New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09


these three classes than her father did
out OF the three Inferior grades Of our
nobility. There was. indeed, young
man in the Guards, distantly connected
with her mothers family, who was nei-
ther top, lioertine, nor fool,-a gentle
man, an accomplished man, and man
ot good teellng-who was often at Mr..
Herpcrt's house: but father. mother,
and daughter, all thought him quite out
OF the question; the father, because he
was not duke; the mother. bcca1se he
was a soldier; and the dat ghtcr. because
ne had never given her the slightest rea-
son to believe that he either admired or
loved her. As he hal some two tl.ous-
and year, he might have been a good
match for a clergyman daughter. bat
'onld not pretend to Miss Herbert
+ Alice crltlinlv liked him better than anv
man she had cys secu. and once she
found his eyes fixed upon her from the
other side of q ballroom. with an cy.
preston that mad her for5 what her
partner was sayin; to her. The color
came up into her cheek. too, and that
seemed to give Henry Ash on courage to
come up, and ak her to dane. she
danced With him oa tae following nj -ht,
too; ani Mr.. Ilerb r,, rrmarkias the
''et, J1d@sd that IT "5Q,l b. bu. right
to s'e Henry Ashton i hint.
Two days after, as Aiiccs father was
lust about to 20 ogt. the vo4nr esar.i<-
An INNS If WIS ash -r.i ieto his lihr,-
5y. ani tae banker ps14af.4 t. e..e rs
a:ut. aad give it R!.ialy ,oa. H. vas
saved lt5= trou5l, however: for Ashton
'iF-t 77a4eh w3s. 4 fRye eone 10 bil Won
.Ass@. u. Nf, I! !ereaI' Ne#re ord re.l
.t taa4sl. IT, PIT 5.ua t5t eWl sp.f.
-=. ta#t m al H4air tat..{l5 H,.,qe
> ..z, s, - lls..jre. .Ht taaa
ua1r #'ast ~g
" u Ii ..Hs ma
-f =. .-f.#..s- .a,a
#.=a .Hz. tF5...#sz ,..=5
5-.-z-.
~
..ezs -=- ~.
ass
HI-s i. az sGe a.#5 Ids
za'=, -a#s. 4,f sill #aa aar af
.t4s-- tmH>- -y4=.t a4y--.E uaeat1r-
.= att III yag.
Goaa .#r,a.z djI astzad him. nv h.
.o.r4 .AHr. II r1-rt alone m tla very
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

SAD ACCIDENT ON Fox ISLAND. Last
Tuesday. ut, as Mr.. Reaben Carver was
riding with his wife on Fox Island, the
horse took fright, and Mrs, c. was precip-
itated from the WAGON, indicting severe
confusion on her head, which caused her
death twenty-tour hours after.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

WNTER SyrAHiSa The Steamer Rock
land is now advertised to 1ake two rrips
per week between Portland anl Frankfort
leaving Frankfort Oh Mondays and
Thursdays at 4 A. NJ, and Portland on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at ) A. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

BY the operation of a general law Of
this State, the charters Of all b INKS in
Maing expire during the year lS57. The
subject Of recharter will como before the
next Legislature.
UTAH. Judge Drummond's charge in
the first Il. S. District Court Of Utah,
against polygamy, is now generally ac-
knowed ged to be fact The law quoted
by him is to be found in the Revised Stat
ues Of the territory, and the printer made
a mistake in speaking Of thc Revised
Statues Of the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

IFtsu BLuSngR.--A key belonging to
well known Bank, having been lost, the
bank official sent the Ltish city crier to cry
its loss, and after telling him that 1.-The key
WAS lost between Mr.. Patterson's and the
Bank, about nine o clock this mornins,"
gave him the injunction not to betray
what key it was The faithful crer, hay
ing rung his bel with unusual force, at
the corner Of the street, made known the
loss as follows lost. between MIR. Path
eISon's and nine o'clock this morning, a
large kay; an m not authorized to tell
what kay il was, eos It's the kay to the
Bank, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

VERY LAU6nABLH.-At a church OF
colo about twenty miles from Albany,
the other evening, the minister, noticing Il
number Of persols IS, both white and color
ed, standing upon the seats during sing
ing service, called out in loud voice,
Git down off dem seats, both white man
and color, care no more for one man dan
| does dc odder." Imagine the pious
minister's surprise, on hearing the congre-
cation suddenly commence singing, in
short metre:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09
O1FiqjlIal 'o,tc,l
NOW

BY N. :
Nark tn the roar and the rush of the tide :
As the mighty river Time.
In its hcallone course u the ocean wide.
Dashcs its floods sublime
On the gushing shores ef Now
On thu shieli-like tluns of the shores of
Now
Ther'sa startling cry DER the thunder oi
waNC---
\ warning clarion call
''Cuma . tie hattlas-comr. nv braves
Arm Il 10 the teeth, come, one and all
Armod for the battle Of life
F9r tAt charge and the thrust Of the bat
tlc Of li.c''
We t. the dreamer who lis him down
Ga the slut1ern shores Of Now
ua the silver sands. AMI Se,yat sward.
@atrt L, w4l=rs ar singing Inv
II s.4dl w,l' in tn w';elmiu- tide
struggling in vain in the rusbhgtila.
Fac tae Aast. and the strjf,. and roar
Faes tIan wiz duintles. mi,n
iui .inl $, diart-tnl Mi tim, Or.
our hatt',s a1i 'at1ri s. WilI lie seen
Is ar" thns. u L5nt-aga,
The Future SHALL crown II. i, L,ne-a., :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

Git down OF dem seats
Boif white man and color
] cares no more for one maa
Dan I does for de odder.
The Placer herald., 1857-12-05
A Frank Commentator.

George Winston was a devoted Baptist
of Mississippi and an equally ardent Dem
ocrat 1t was hard to tell which had the
warmest place in his atfections-his wife, his
church, or his political party. On one occa-
sion he had several friends spending the eve
ming with him; and before they retired, he
took down the family Bible to read a por-
ton of scripture and have word of prayer
1t so happened that he opened the sacred
book at the Epistle to Titus, where the Ap
ostle says. Put them in mind to be bjec'
to principalities and powers, to obey magis
trates, to be ready for every good work" =
As it was "a habit of his to comment on the
text as he went along, when he came to this
passage he took off his spectacles, and with
gravity suited to the time and place, he re-
marked "There my friend, is where | differ
with Brother Paul. Mr.. Jefferson tells us that
that the true doctrine is men in Office should
always be obedient to the people and agree
with the great author of the Declaration o.
independence. The Apostle was no doubt
q great preacher and good Christian, but it
js clear enough he was no Democrat"
The Placer herald., 1857-12-05
Good Character Capital.

Integrity of character and truth in the iis-
aer man are the requisites for success in
any calling, aad especially SO in that of tho
merchant. These are attributes to the saan
which never fail to command respect, and
win admiration. No one fails to appreciate
theas; and it they "do not pay" in the vul-
gar sense Of this phrase, they bring an amount
of satisfaction and peace to the owner, that
all the wealth Of Crtesus could not yield.
There is no better stock in trade than these
commodities; no capital goes SO far or pays
SO well, or is so exempt from bankruptcy
and loss. When known, it gives credit and
confidence, and in the hardest of times will
honor your paper in bark 1t gives you an
unlimited capital to do business on, and
everybody viii endorse your paper, and the
general faith of mankind will be your guaran-
tee that you will not fail.
The Placer herald., 1857-12-05
RATES OF POSTAGE.

The postage on all letters to any part of the
country must be prepaid.
Letters not exceeding on. within 5000 miles
Scents prepaid over 5000 miles. 10 cents. II
conveyed wholly or partly by sea; and toand from
foreign country, 10 cents within. and 20 cents
over $500 miles, unless otherwise fixed by treaty
&c. Every additional oz. or fraction, carries
an additional postage.
Letters dropped for delivery at the same post
Office, cent. Advertising letters cent.
Newspapers, periodicals. unscaled circulars. or
other articles of printed matter, Except BOOKS
when sent to any part of the United States and
weighing not over 3 ounces. | cent, and for ever,
additional ounce, or part thereof, 2 cents. IL
within the State, not weighing over ] or. cent
Books. bound or unbound. not weighing over
lbs. for any distance under 5000 miles, cent
per ounce; over 5000, 2 cents per aunce. The
above must be prepaid, or double these rates
Weekly Newspapers, Zone copy only) sent TO
actual subscribers within the county where print
ed and published free.
The Placer herald., 1857-12-05
Democratic State Central Committee

The following gentlemen constitute the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for the ensuing
year:
Sacramcnto-V. E. Geger, F. Forman, J. H..
Sullivan. Sacramento City Post Office; Peter
Bross, Michigan Bar Post Office.
San Francisco-T. Foley, II. B. Truett, J. p.
IIoge, Robert G. Page. San Francisco, Post Office.
FL Dorado--D. W. Gclwicks, w. II. Smith, w.
a. January, Placervlle Post Office; A. ST. Clair
Denver, Coioma Post Office
Tuolumnc-A. N. Francisco Sonora Post Office.
Ncvada-S. II. Chase, Nevada Post Office; S. S.
Lewis San Juan Post Office.
Calavcras-A II. Putney. Murphy S Post Office.
Placer-Jamcs Anderson, Auburn Post Onlce.
Siskiyou--E II. Steele, ScOtts Bar Post Office.
San Joaquin---H. Y. lluggins, Stockton, p O.
Fresno-E p. Hart. Millerton Post Office.
Butte-ThOmas A. Turner, Orovilc Post Office.
Los Angcles-J. w. Shore Los Angeles p. O.
Sonoma-I. NJ. IEudspeth, Sonoma Post Office.
Trinity-S. d. Kreidcr, Weaverville p. O.
Sierra--Francis Anderson Downieville p. o.
Amador-T. A. Springer, jackson Post Office.
Santa Clara-Wm. Mathews. Jan Jose p. o.
Contra Costa-A r. Melony, Martinez p. O.
Pumas-W. d, Sawyer, Quincy Post Office.
Suttr-S. Il. WARRINGTON Nicholaus z. O.
Del Norte-C, n. Thornbury, Crescent City
Post Office.
V. Il. GEIGER, Chairman
Il. G. PAGE Recording Sec.
All communications must be addressed to Col
Ferris Forman, Sacramento.
The Placer herald., 1857-12-05
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. IF subscribers order their papers discontnu
ed, Publishers may continue to send them uh''
all charges age paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take 'het
papers from the office or place to which they ale
sent, they are held responsible until they se'"e
their bill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places wi'hoa ~
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent |"
the former direction. they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal, J..
S. The courts have decided that refusing u
take paper or periodical from the office, OF re- re-
moving ard leaving il uncalled for, is prma lacs
evidence Of intentional fraud
gzs~Postmasters would oblige, by strict iai' li
fment of the regulations requiring them to noll
fy Publishers, once in three months, OF papers Ho'
taken from their office by subscribers.
Under the law of Congress papers ore nos
charged postage in the county in which they ny
published.