The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-20

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the contrary, considered as wishing TO continue
the subscription.
.. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
& If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from the Office place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bill, and give notice to discontinue them.
4. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper Is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the office, or removing and leaving it
uncaed for, is prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud.
tians one of the conditions of marriage con-
tract was, " That the husband should be obe-
dent to his wife" have often heard them
speak. he adds, d" of the Egyptian bondage,
but never knew it had been carried so far as
this before"
A YOUNG lady should always ask four ques-
lions before accepting the hand of any young
man. as follows Is he honorable? Is he kind
of heartg Can he support me comfortably
Does be take paper ?
THE song of the harvest is everywhere. Its
notes fall sweetly on the ear as they float over
the land away there just subsding, and away
there just beginning-and so they will pass the
strain along till the music has been waited
round the world.
IT is al evil thing needlessly to cause hu-
man being pain ? but it is fearful thing to
intiict 1t on creature that cannot speak, for
it must be that there is always somewhere a
tongue TO TELL a mysterious witness to bear
testimony
TINE is an old novelist who takes pleasure
in printing his tales on our countenances. He
writes the first chapters with a swans down,
and graves the last with steel pen.
Sentimental young lady. rescued
from watery grave, = must and shall marry
the noble being" Practical parent, WHY
my dear, it's dog"
If virtue is its own reward, there will be
persons who have little enough.
An army, like water, stagnates by rest and
is kept fresh by motion.
FEELING is a truer oracle than thought
hence women are oftener right than men.
Why is haunch of yenson like dandy
Because its bit of buck.
FAME is like a shaved pig with creased
tail, aud it is only after it has slipped through
the hands of some thousands that fellow bv
mere chance holds on to it.
PATRIOTISM depends upon how you spell
it, whether you can praise the article or not.
Pdg-triotism is way that majority of men
should write the word
LEr the young man who bushes take cour-
age, for it is the color of virtue.
lHE experience of many life: What a
fool I've been :" The experience of many a
wife What fool I've got
We judge ourselves, +" says Longfellow " by
what we feel capable of doing. while others
Judge US by what We have already done"
WATCH against irritation, positiveness, un-
Kind speaking and anger study aud promote
love.
MoRE epitaphs are written TO show the wit
or genius of the living than to perpetuate the
virtues of the dead
ProrLE act first and think aflerward. taking
care to reconcile their opinions to their con.
duct
Ar twentyf five we kill pleasure, at thirty
we enjoy it, at forty we husband it, at fifty we
hunt after it, at sixty we regret it.
A HANDFUL of common sense is worth a
bushel of learning.
ROWLAND HlLL said, be wouldn't give a
farthing for the mans religion whose cat and
dog were not the better for IT."
If poverty, like Saul. has killed its thousands
riches, like David, have killed their tens Of
thousands.
SoNs peoples hearts are shrunk in them
Ike puts; you canhear them rattle as they
walk.
ENVY is unqusstionably high compliment.
out most uugrncOuS one.
OLD age is relentless tyrant it forbids
The pleasure Of youth on the pain of death.
\ GOOD house wiie's affairs are like motion
TO ad!ourn-" always in order"
THR telegraph line connecting Aurora with
the outside world was completed on the 9th
iaSt- by bringing the wires into connection
with the batteries in the office at Aurora Tho
event was celebrated in the evening by a pub.
lie meeting, speeches, and other demonstra-
lions