davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration TO
w the estate of SAMUEL WALTER,
late Of Union township, deceased, have
betn granted 10 the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted 10 said estate
are requested To make immediate payment,
and those having claims upon it will present
them for settlement ON the 5th day of Sepiem-
Der next at The late residence of aiddeceased
5sH1 J; NJ; WALTER' Id' Administrators.
july 81. 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

TIrFrrv tir0vr. T. tnr"- ' n W. NV ", IFIt
PROF q J w0oD-Desr sir: som" time sst -unm- -
We y.r. iu,'urt- some Of yvnr llar E-strair-
ani il, .-cts wonderful We ice4 X our dufy u
YOU and the afflicted. IN r"1ortit
oar Iitic son, head FIR some tim" bad '-'rn rerry
covered with .urrs aud caIl'd II sead hrad The
hrir almost sutifelv came on IN e"HF'7i nm 'h"u
ifi.rJ seeing Li .urfin-s adv se'i u Ia t'ur Ess
,or.tive W. dill With ti" h'Fc II su'""'s bu' b. 0ur
SUR rise and that al fri MS. 'ry ia atHa
tius renewed The disease rntirry- anu Ne" aHd utg-
III crop af hair started out and W. ran nov "a t4t
our toy lEs - h-stbv scair- and az uN"iani 20 !.
of hair a. any .fi .r ,tiII We thcr'f'rr, ami
hrrrtv your Restorative, as efttt rei-' y
for ali dlscasos oT he scalp and hair
We are, xonr> re-p'ctinllv- ..,,,.
GEpEGE W. IifGGfNEpriltM
sAEAH A. HiG6INbOIiiAM
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the firm OF
IN SGfcr 4 lrFadiiH. was dissolved oy
mutual consent on the Isl day tJniy last an"
that the books of said iirm,are left win me i'I
collection. with whom all persons owing said
Il rra u II ..aa.Ls sStIiCIurut-
Aug. l3, 1851. SAMUEL SLiF Ek-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

Bg Broken banks continue to multiply.
The best rule is to take no foreign notes,
unless you can pay them out Immediately.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
Dl. SANFORD'S INVIG0RAT0a
or Liver Remedy.

THIS j. one Of the rrraie>t scientific medical l's w.
irs ev'r msir. Hnd y daily working cures snit.;
great o" hr'"'e II cures - it fy magic. 'rs' ~ 2.
do'S g'rIng br.ff. and seldom more than one hJt-
guiT'd to any Kind Of Lsr>r Complaint. from -
worst Iaui'i'- DYSPEPSIA b, ad .rl. (.
rt VII. j AT, the result cfa bisSasod Lir,r
Tir liver me of the rrincr regulators ofth- tur,
idy. Hni WI'ni i p. If its fuuc lirl-
thr - ? m fully developed The str marh
rEtr-ly 70 J. u'ut n e. lrhy artir Df The Lrr-
arrplrr f-Tiurmauc-, it, fuurt oIs hon The .ratg
J. at fault the hswes and Tie whole sy-tsm .uF-'
6cI~rf. uerrc fonr orgau-th. Livrr-hav NJ rS--f
do it, ,iuty. Fur The diseases cf Il at organ. oi- 70 o.
Tr'Irirtcr> hss majr It his study. in irsr'r e.:
than twenty yrHrS. To find me rrmctiy Nirr. o.
cu1iutrtnct the many d"rapcrm-ut~ Z" Nhch IL = 10
T. prove that thi, r.in,,ly at ls>t ouud i--
tr"ul'" with Liver Complaint in any # it, igFu' a
but To try u tot'le. aud c-uviction : certain.
"vmrouni ha- hern furIned by dissclVire gur' =.
extract ue that part hirh soluble for thr srt'-
tu's Of the mrscire. These gums rrmoyc all m'i'-
Rad matter from the system. supply iug in thsir
healthy flow of bile, lnNicorstinr The stomach rs1ef'
fa ~" i-r,t wsi, purifying the blood giving n a.
thr disease and ehecfinc rndcnl cure with'ut .r'
the diSsEr'eallc alter affects clt by using CauHs 2
Mineral Poison, that are usually rsorted to.
t. all Who will n,licw thrse directions cu-r !. -
lively guaranteed. ScH IisNnI'HE can r. eur,i " o.
Use cf two tcsIcopsiui taken scon Is the ats .
felt.
The Invi.uratc- rrrsr fis to cure our stomach O. e,
lai effects experienced after eating.
Bii"ns attsrk yi,id rrady 10 one bottle, aL- t'''
ic bsrthtl. difficult it j. 20 cure is never ue-
some {" tho>e. " no take the lnviC"ratcr.
For py-Iep>i, or Jaundicr. n,tting in the NJ
wuy'd art- full, or quickly tie lu'i D
TOR. II removes all yeiioHues> and unnatural r,'-
the skin.
For NGLt MARI take dose .cforr retiring. an4 -
sure ir'rcutativr-
F.r Female Distractions it is safe and sure RES
a. IL removes ihr cause e the disease.
Costiunrs- exist whore the Invi.Crstor I,-s
taken, white Lyic irlts readily 10 4 :rw doses.
II must be kn0an that all these Iirsr dos
caused by lrranscd LsN.r. and TO them u--''
LUrE mrdirin.; il hgs medicinal powers, never -
d covered. that viii cure all dicca>cs cf the T.
matter OF how long standing or what NAV h. th-ir =
The active medicinal virtues extrartrd from III -
uSfd j. -uch 10 b. astonishing to all who ties
tcts. tor none can Us, the medicine without rev
tsn,ht- 1t acts as gentle Caihsrtic. and should -
d. taken IN sufficient quantities To opcrateou the -
gently The bet way to take il l. to take Tie m
in the mouth. then take some water and sva.o- -
tortther- In this way the m.,lieine will scareeA -
ted. SANFORD CO, Prupr-t9.
3i5 Broadway, New l'i'
Soidty CHRIST q CALDWELL. LuT''a';
65g, VIZ. MERwlN. a;'ai
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
topaRTNE RsAiH

TINTIE Mercantile Business will be coh'n-
ed at the well known stand of Brown
Ritter under The firm of BROWN slnh-
NER. We desire full share ot Public rat
ronage, and will sell cheap for Cash or Couh-
,ry Produce. Call and see The new iIrm.
J. II. BROWN,
Aug. i2, 1857. l. >. 81 hhNEH'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

SNYDER CoUNrY-The Wings, Ameri-
cans and Republicans hold county meet
ing on Tuesday, 22d Sept. Court Week, }
STEPHENS and KuNKEL are expected as
Speakers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

PROF WOOD Co-G' Mt: Within f.N ,..,. W.
have r.~ai,-fl many Orf"r- and rails FIR Irrf %
VonTs Hair Restorative. that t"dsy Ns e0ut.,
10 s.rd 20 Boston f,r quantity tthrt dorm yrr
,l All i.lsg snldl whilc n sht orcr quantity irt,
YOU y,syV h. M hGr' iaJ s''mF 10 A1rs Jr--a..f
49, mr. G,,rtss- and the approhstn and
ro,.rr n r. ert g. oIu the noSt s .antial Pin,
xr. vicinity, iuy convince u that amos,
vaiual lc prrI srafi"n
Srrd us - soon may h~ gross ~ 81 -izr and On.
A, zen - ,ize; and b..ye y0urs vcry truly.
(-ignrdJ DANIEL LAIliOIP GO
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

yvA few years since We knew Mr.. Gaow
as youth who varied his labor as lumberman
on Tunkhannock creek, with hard s;udy-had
a chance a, Amherst Colese-stndled LA"
with Judge eWiimot-and has been thrice eiec-
ten INV increasing majorities) TO Congress I"
which he has won high posiiion,ihouch one
of its youngest members. Suffering from lhe
National Hotel disease. he recruited during
the Summer nv hunting buifaloes IN Northern
Minnesota. and vii! now devote what strength
h. has gainedto to the gnod cause person'i'ed IN
last fall "extingushed' by Sehnabel!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
TIE GREAT BEAUTIEIER
50 long tNsCscIsyrtLr sotGnT,
FOUND AT LAST!

upR IT EEsTOEFs rERNaNENTLy CRAY HAIR Tn
its ori-it,n calor. covrrr uxnrisnty th~ taih.st
ranov- ali dal1ru itthng and all seTofulA .eald b.i
ard az erupfrus; matrs the hair s'n he's thv ar
yfos.y .nd will - 1t 10 any mseinahls age r.
ruov-s ~ nasir I'll bioieh'- d. from thr face sni
rur-- all %. ufia aid L1-l acLe. See vci.cu,
and the following
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11

TINS j. Of the grrae,t scientific medical d,o'
irs masir. and is daily working slnit.;
great io tr!i-,e N IL ~ magic '.s r.
do'S g'rIsg bH.ff. and seldom mor- than baii
guiT'd to cure any Kind Of Ltr,r Complaint. from
worst auti'" "r Dyspepsia To- c'mman BE- al ache a
ut III. Z AT. the result Of Dis@Gsod Lir,r.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-11
HOn. GALUSHA A. GROW,

the Member Of Congress from WiImot DIS
fric,, Oast fall elected for the M'rd i'me) mas
been nvted and has prom'sed 10 address Inc
meeting. Intimately ahd personally acqnaih'
ted with the all-absorbinS Kansas ana slave
con,rov.rsy. as exhibited a, Washington, his
,,,,rts will he well worth hearing.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
The Way of the World.

In the season of darkness and sorrow,
When hope has fed far. away,
When we know of no JOY for to morrow,
And feel the despair Of to-day
When our friends of the past have deserted.
And at you their hatred is hurled,
Just because you have fallen i'll station
Never care-'tis the way of the world.
When death at the last would he welcome,
And you think with heart broken sigh,
"Al! soon will lifes battle be o'er
How sweet it will then be to die,'
When the flowers of love have all withcrcd,
And the shaft of black malice is hurled,
When your heart is all sad and forsaken-
Never mind-'tis the way of the world.
When fortune again smiles upon you,
And the frowns of your friends disappear,
And the parasites flock all around you
With words of false welcome and cheer
'Tis best to receive them as ever,
And not with the lip of scorn curled,
For they merely have followed their instincts
And acted the way Of the world.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
An English Opinion of Mr. Buchanan

The British Ncw Quarterly Reoiec thus
speakes of the President:
physically he is large, powerfully built
man; Indeed, neither physically, morally, nor
politically, is there anything little about him.
lie is above six feet high, large limbed and
of fair complexion, and, although past sixty
years of age, still shows that he was in ear
lier days what the other sex, who must be
allowed to decide in such matters, call a
handsome man. He has the habit (that his
torians attribute to Alexander the Great) of
holding his head somewhat inclined to one
side, and sometimes partially closing one
eye, as if to prove, what was undoubtedly
the case during his mission in this country,
that he could see vast deal more with half
an eye than all our ministers when they
opened theirs to the fullest extent, as they
mad to do more than once, if all the tales be
true during the course of their transactions
OF business with Mr.. Buchanan. He is hale
and vigorous, Presbyterian, with more in
dulgence for those of other creeds than is
sometimes found in persons Of that persua-
sion; kind-hearted, generous and charitable,
as many instances reported by those who
know him will prove; much beloved by rela-
tons and dependents distinguished for great
prudence and sagacity in making his deci-
slons, and for frmness in their execution
when taken"
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
NO GOD.
BY MRS. LYDIA II. SIGOCRNEY.

The following verses, suggested by the wore
to the 18th Psalm of David The fool hath sal
in his heart, There is no Cod is one of IL
finest things in the English language.
"No God! No Godr' The simplest flower
That on the wild is found,
Shrinks as it drinks its cup of dew,
And trcmbes at the sound;
"No God!'' astonishcd Echo cries
From out her cavern hoar.
And every wandering bird that flies
Reproves the Atheist lore.
The solemn forest lifts its head
The Almighty to proclaim,
The brooklet, on its crystal urn,
Doth leap to grave its name.
How swells the deep and vengeful sea
Along it's billowy track,
The red Vesuvious opens lis mouth
TO hurl the falsehood back.
The palm tree, with princcly crest,
The cocoas leafy shade,
The bread fruit bending to its lord
In yon far island glade
The winged seeds, that, borne by winds,
The rowing sparrows feed.
The melon on the desert stands,
Confute the scorner's creed.
'.No Godl'' With indignation high
The tervent Sun is stirrd,
And the pale Moon turns paler still,
At such an impous word;
And from their burning thrones the Stars
Look down with angry eye,
That thus worm of dust should mock
Eternal majesty.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
An Impressive Scene,


The Tuskagee (Ala.) True Union, in motto.
ing the closing scenes of the late conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church in that
town, makes the following allusion to one
which must have been impressive and thrill,
ling:
Mr.. billiard (late NJ. o. had been alluded
to in connection with proposition to estab-
lish Methodist newspaper in the city of
Montgomery, as its probable editor, and the
prospect of acquiring him as a member of
the conference, was urged as reason for the
establishment of the paper. The argument
was responded to by Rev T. O. Summers, in
seeming spirit Of IevitY. Mr.. Hilliard
arose and announced to the Bishop of tho
conference, and the whole audience, q life
long purpose to return to the work of the
ministry; and, turning to Bishop Pierce, said,
with deep emQtinn-solemn, moving and pa
thetic emphasis
81 give you my hand, my brother, in this
great work. IIenceforward our paths Of life
shall not diverge! come, in the maturity
Of my manhood, deliberately to lay my heart,
intellect, and whatever Of trophies may
have won in other walks Of life, professionally
or politically, humbly at the foot Of the cross,
with motives which beft the service Of my
Master.
Let it be distinctly understood that no
vote which this conference may take upon
the pending proposition, can affect my reso
luton to give myself to this work. AT home
and abroad-in my solitary journeyings-or
standing in the palaces of kings, have never
forgotten my early VOWS. | have seen the
beginning and the end of earthly greatness.
ultimately associated with some of the
first living statesmen Of this age and country,
| have seen them pass away from this earthl
Sir, hnop the vanity of earthly things |
come hpmbly, bpt come preserving that
sef,respect, without which should not be
meet for the Masters service.
Il ask nothing from this conference on my
personal account Let the vote have no re-
ference to me. No, no, sir. have never
lowered my crest when facing political par
ties in the day of battle. preserve my self
respect but | desire to aeheYe someWhat
that shall enable me, when this world burns
up, to be recognized by the Great Head of
the Church as friend of Christ, and to take
my place, however, humble, among the mar
tyrs and saints who loved and served Him on
earth"
This, says the Union, is the substance Of
his remarks delivered to the spel-bound au-
dience. 1t was scene of intense moral sub
Unity. May he find grace equal to his no.
ble resolution. Long may bp live to edify
the church, and finally win and wear the
crown of endless Joy and glory.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
True LONELINESS,
By CHARLES SWAIN.

She who thinks a noble heart
Better than noble mien-
Honors virtue more than art,
Though It's less in fashion seen
Whatsoe'er her lot may be,
She's the bride-the wife-for me!
She who deems that inward grace
Far surpasses outward show,
She who values less the face
Than that charm the soul can throw
Whatsoe'er her fortune be,
She's the bride-the wife-for mel
She who knows the heart requires
Something more than lips of dew
That when loves brief rose expires,
Love itself dies with it too
Whatsoe'er her fortuue be,
She's the bride-the wife-for me!
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
American and British Representatives

The following we clip from the London
News Of January 9th:
"lhe contrast between the representation
of the American Republic at this Court and
the representation OF the British Crown and
people at Washington is most remarkable
and instructive. They send us the very best
men in the Union, and the more difficult
and delicate our relations become the greater
care is manifested in their selection. Mr..
Dallas, the present Minister in London, is
not only one Of the most distinguished mem
bers of Congress, but one Of the most i'm
portant men in bis party. His predecessor
Mr.. Buchanan, is now President elect of the
United State. Mr.. Abbott Lawrence, Mr.
Everett, Mr.. Bancroft, Mr. Stevenson, and
Mr. Rust, were all persons of the greatest
emnence and position in their respective
spheres in the United States. But, with the
single exception of Sir Henry Bulwer, the
English Government has not for the last
quarter of a century, had Minister at Wash
mgton whose name was known out of the
corps diplomatique No doubt success at
Washington is very difficult. A right man
here must have a special vocation for the APP
pointment. He must be able to tolerate
much that is rough and unrefned; and vet
he ought himself to be cultivated and polish
ed as we'll as wealthy and hospitable. Above
all things his heart and soul ought to be in
his mission, and he ought to be inspired with
that earnestness and deep sense of respon-
sibiIity to the English people which it is al
most hopeless to expect from a thoroughbred
diplomatist. And therefore it is we regret
the appointment of an ordinary diplomatst
and poor lord to the Washington mission
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11

AN OLD BoY.-The latest novelty in the
way of 'amusements" is the specimen of
Young America described as follows: earn
old, The young bearded boy, or the man in
miniature. is now on exhibition in New
York The wonderful boy is only three
years old, weighs one hundred pounds, has a
beard, whiskers and mustache, and nearly his
whole body covered with hair.
The Express says Marysyille is infested
with desperate set of Williams.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
FOR ADVERTISING:

One square of TEN LINES, or more than five, first
insertion $500; each subsequent insertion 81 so
For half square of FIVE LINES, or less $780, each
subsequent insertion LOO.
fyLiberal deductions made to monthly adver-
tsers.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11

It's estimated that in 1890 the represen-
tsatiye population throughout the Union will
be 81 100000, which will increase the num-
per Of Presidential ELECTORS to 26s.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
TERMS:

Subscriptions invariably in advance. For one
wear Sc 90; six months 90; three months 81 80;
one month S1OO; single copies, twenty five cents.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11
NUMBER 81.
Early trade of Califor MIA.

we copy the following interesting rem
iniscence of the early trade of California
from the Pacifc Sentinel. 1t is from the
pen of Mr.. Taylor, of Monterey:
From 1920 to 1885 or dating from the
beginning of the century, a curious trade was
carried on from Montery in the shells of
the Auone The traders in Monterey, or
those who resorted there in whale ships,
used to buy these shells and take them down
to the Sandwich Islands for sale to the
to Oregon, Vancouver, and Russian Ameri-
ca to exchange for petres and articles
with the coast Indians. The Indians would
give one Nor'west sea-otters tail for one a,l-
lone shell. These tails sold in China from
81 to $40. Higher up north in Russian
America, the Indians would give one Nor
west elk skin for three aulone shells These
Norwest elk skins, which are very large,
and preserved by the Indians with smoke,
would sell to the Goa people still further
on to the North, for one Norwest sea-otter's
skin of the largest kind, worth in China
from one hundred to one hundred and fifty
dollars. Almost the ntirety of tho trade
was on Boston and Salem account and
immense fortunes were made by the down
east merchants in the various ins and outs
of the trade in furs and petres, by their
own capturing, or by exchanging gewgaws
or rum with the simple savages of the coast
from Cape San Lncas to Behring's Straits.
Prior to 1880, these coasts and the
neghboring islands teemed with the sea ot-
ter, the skins of which, since l776, had
born an immense price in China. In the
old times prior to 1900. a simple cargo of
California and Oregon furs has been known
to purchase a valuable cargo of teas, worth
three hundred thousand or more dollars
This coasts fur trade has founded some Of
the richest mercantile houses of New York
and Boston. OF late years it has nearly
died out, from the scarcity of the otter and
more limited demand for their skins Some
time, between 1903 and 1916, the Russians
kept vesse'sot-war ranging on the north
west coasts, to prevent the Boston ships from
trading with their Indians, and corresponz
dence of an animated character was carried
on between Washington and ST. Petersburg
to prevent it. some of the Russian Ameri.
can Indians were and are still bright, smart,
active people, and often made voyages as
sailors in the Boston ships One of these
lleh 81 lhP NI!p"hy trlDe, callpu Oy tne
traders Boston Jack, had made trip to the
New England ports in an American vessel,
and returned to his own people again, where
he lived, built a stone house, and was as
friendly to the American traders as he was
hostile to the Russians One of the Boston
captains presented him with full military
suit after he had become the chief of petty
elan of his nation strongly in the interests
of the Americans. Jack had boat and
used to do good deal of smuggling, and
was very cunning and vgilant in eluding
the Russian Guardd Costa, for he was an ex:
cellent sailor, and blubber-hunting whaer.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11

WEAR OF CoIN.-The Boston Post, in re-
ference to the wear of coin, says that gold
coin would last 1000 years before it would
entirely disappear Mr.. Patgander Broom
sticks thinks that there must be some mis-
take. His gold coin, of the largest dimen-
sions, generally take not more than week
to disappear, while he has known double
eagle to be worn to the size Of a three cent
piece in the course of single evening.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11

WHAT NExT?-ALlEGED CURE OF HYDRO
PHoB1A.-M. Guerin Meneville lately brought
before the French Academy of Sciences a
means Of curing hydrophoba, which he stat
ed is practised in Russia with success. A
little insect, the Golden Cetonides, found in
considerably quantities on rose trees, is pro-
vided, when pounded to powder, and ad-
ministered internally, to produce profound
sleep, which sometimes lasts for thirty-six
hours, and which has the effect in many cases,
of completely multiplying the hydrophobic
affection. A distinguished entomologist of
Russia, NJ. Motschouski, has tried several ex-
periments with this insect, and in most cases
with success.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11

The best burlesque on snobbish, mock de-
licacy that we have heard Of for many day
happened the other night. A gentleman,
who had inadvertently taken drop too
much, awoke from rather troubled sleep
and called to friend: "Wiil you 90 down
to the bar, if you please, and get me gin
cock-ahem! Excuse me, Will you 90
down to the bar, if you please, and bring me
up q ain rooster ndrrattve"
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11

When the Duke of Cumberland was on
his way to subdue the rebels, in l745, party
of Dragons were foraging near the manse of
Newtoun. The minister's man, seeing them,
took fright and hid himself, most unfortu-
nately, under what they were in quest of,
namely, quantity Of straw. The straw was
Immediately removed, and the man seized.
Guilt and fear were very like one another.
The poor man was instantly condemned for
rebel, and suspended on tree; scarcely,
however, had he felt his own weight, when
distant voice informed the royal soldiers
that it was only the minister's man. The
haf-hsnged ploughman was, of course, i'm
medately cut down, and after taking time
to collect himself, and, Of course, believing he
was in another world, roared ont, with much
terror, staring at the party-"Good God,
have they soldiers here too!'
The Placer herald., 1857-04-11

INsANrY.-In the last decennial census of
the United States which was taken in s.
so, only two cases Of insanity are set down
for California, out Of population Of ninety
two thousand five hundred and ninety-seven
souls. There has been a mighty increase,
in proportion to the population, since that
time, certainly. The list of wrecked minds
has swelled to hundreds, and we hear of adj
dtions to the fearful number, every day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-31
USE LAW OF NEWsPAPEKs.

1suLseIberswbo give express notice to the con-
rary considered as wishing 10 continue her suoser
lions.
Eli subscribers the dscon;lnuaRee of their PERI
0dcaS, the pnbshcr continue to send them t al ar
FeATARes art paid. y -,
SI neglect refuse to take her peEiod,
eAs from the Offices which they directed they are held
EeponhbIe till they settled the bill and ordered them
discontinued. .,-,
Ill subscribers to other places withoutinform-
lg publishers papers seut 70 the former d.
FGc;ioh, they held responsible. -,
eEls oce, removing and leaving them uneaied
or is pr-ibId yucfa evidence OF Intentional fraud.