The Huron News-Record, 1887-01-26, Page 7k.
Wee
�o.
•.
,X1G't'lJC t#L UIO�I.
'hoftnUnitl: weetiog, af'the'Mon-
tPnlli►i;ih of the Evangelical Al-
liapctt {Age hptd' the other day.
j:A;Iilong o.thetr p.reeont was Bishop
altiWiu of Mason. One speaker
%ave theolig'ii,,aud :tint of tis Alli-
as;ffllows : Jt was in Livor
pool, in the year 1845, that two
bead red ropresc'ntativ-es of the
L hurches of England and Wales
assembled at tho'oail of their Scottish
brethren, and ou •the 19th of Aug.,
1846, 11300 ministers and laymen
were collected together it London
and definitely launched the Evan-
golical Alliauceasorganizecf in Lou-
don in tho.year just named :—
' 1st. The • Divine Inspiration,
Authority and Sufficiency of the
Holy Scriptures.
IA The right and ditty of pri-
vate juti;nlent in the interpretation
of the Holy Scriptures.
3rd. The Unity of the Godhead,
end the Trinity of Persons therein.
4th. The utter depravity of hn-
man nature in consequence of the
fall.
5th; Tho incarnation of the Son
of. God. His work of Atonement
for singers of mankind, grad ilia
Modiatoriel interces:.ion and reign.
6th. The Justification of the
Sinner by Faith alone.
7th.. The work of the holy Spirit
in the conversion and Sanctification
of the Sinner.
8th. The Immortality of the
Soul, the Resurrection of the Body,
-the Judgment of the world by our
Lord Jesus Christ, with the eternal
blessedness of the righteous and the
slternitl punishliwut of the wicked.
9th. ,The Divine Iustitution of
the Christian ,Ministry, and the obli-
gation anri pel)attlity of the urdin-
anee of tho Baptism and the Lord's
Supper.
It being, however, distinctly de-
clared that this brief siuunlatv is
nut to be regarded in any formal or
e:CCleaiastical sense, as
•
° A CREED OR CONFESSION ;
nor the adoption of it as an assump-
tion of the right to define ant•horita-
tivoly the liulits of Christian brother -
hoed, but simply as an itlrlication of
the class of persons whom it is de-
sirable to entbraee within. the Alli-
Once -
BISHOP 117.tr.nwf: in tho course of
iais remarks said :—In the past lives
of
.his.
-hlrv'e• lovedlight and
truth there have been
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION.
At one time. we (list/IMO d"•justi.fica-
tion by faith," and "obedience",
and now the unity of Christendom
;demands our attention. This' is a
great prullent, bat its solution can
• be secured by silting- at'the feet of
the one. Counsellor who. alone is
able toalve all questions, however
difflotrlt. W' a do we find is the
Gospel that is more than the mind
• can grasp rf It' is Christ himself.
We find that the Gospel is the per-
sonal living Christ. The earnest
bishop then proceeded in elo•goent
and graphic language to picture the
beauty of a uuitetl 'Cht)rch, saying
the fact was so well understood that
the term "living in friendly relat.ion-
ship" had lost its power. "What
• God wants." said he, "is -
• A UNITED CHURCIH,
• which may be likened unto the
'seamless robe of the living Christ ;
one that will strike us all as possess-
ing Bower and love combined. At
• the head of this church is the
Saviotrr of mankind, Jesus Christ.
Just in proportion as we are moved
by the Spirit of God will our labors
for this unity be blessed."
•
A SENSIBLE SYSTEM.
•
THE SWISS MARE THE BACHELORS PAT
A FAIR SHARE OF FHE TAXES.
C,uistinn
The republic of Switzerland is
the European country whose sys-
tole of taxation most resembles our
own. It is the only country where
there is any considerable tax upon
property. The countries in which
the aristocracy is more powerful
generally raise most of their reven-
ges by indirect taxes. In Switzer-
land the indirect taxes ate of coin-
paratively little importance. Com-
merce with the surrounding nations
is practically free. In the assess-
ment of localtotes the demoortitic
cantons aro not content with a pro-
perty tax, but most of thein assess
at a higher rate the property of the
rich than the property of the poor.
A good many years ago this princi-
ltle *raw adopted by Basle, Zurich
tend several of the smaller cantons,
and 0'10 hu Wendy nt1y bet) passed
in Vaud by which this canton also
at4olits the eratoin of. progressive
taxation. The Vaud law divides
real property into three classes, and
personal lxtolperty into eevelr class-
es. The lowest class each divi-
sion includes property under ,$15,-
000. The rate of taxation is 1 per
1,000. Estates that belong to the
seequd class are taxed 14• per 1,000,
and those belonging to the highest
class are taxed 4 per 1,000. There
is also a retrogresstvo tax upon earn -
lugs, and in this each individual is
allowed, in returning his inoonle,
to deduct $80 for each person de-
pendtut upon hitt. It is easy to
see how different is the working Of
such a tax from the' working of an
indirect tax. Au indirect tax upon
sugar and sale, for instance, falls al-
most as heavily upon a malt who
has $30,000. According to the
principle of the Swiss tax, the man
who has $30,000 ought to pay more
than 100 times as much as the man
with an income of x;300.. By the Swiss
principle the man with au in -
income of $3'10 who has a
wife and two children dependent
upon him would pay no taxes at all,
while a ,bachelor with the same in-
come would pay upon $320. If, on
the other hand, the revenue was
raised by tax upon sugar and salt,
the man wil.h a family would pay a
great deal more, than a bachelor.
The social justice of the Swiss prin-
ciple is recognized by almost all re-
cent writers on taxrrtiou, and we no-
tice that it is gaining more and more
fever here in America. Ouo of the .
result of the Swiss system of taxa-
tion is the remarkably equal dis-
tribntion of property in that couu-
try.
WARNING TO CAMERON.
rI
ABSQRBED WITH THE $HOW,.
•
Two Lester* Men Pattie to WorehlP-Tt ltM
neeot* Bei►ut4y,
•A well -formed young lady, with very
Week Mair and eyes. a pretty complexiop
Rud a 'pair of rosy cheeks, made her wag
along Third street ges'er4ay. Sire was ate
tired in a'ttlosesfitting white blanket garment
of the redingote order, which displayed her
figure to its beat advantage. The garment
vine trimmed -With red' and blue, the capotte
'being 'of white ileum', with red and bla,e.
Abnut her waist was twisted a red sash,
and a toque of the same calor was pullet
down over her head and ears. Herfeet
were encased in small moccasins, ant above
their top was visible a rim of red stocking
that oast vtee a very plump and. Shapely
ankle. 'She walked along apparently ob-
livioue of the fact that the weather was very
cold. Her cheeks glowed from their con.
tact with the cold air,, hist, aside from this,
she gave.no sign that the mercury in the
thermometers had dropped to 28 dogs. below
zero., TA'o men—s'rangers to the city=
. passed her. 'They failed to notice her as she
approached, and caught the first s'Igbt of
bar as &le passed them. They were bundled
11'' from head to foot. Just below their tall
beaver hats they wore ear muffs; about
their necks were mufflers. Thoy turued as
the gayly -attired young lady made her
way by them. She had hardly passed out
of hearing distnnce when one of the men,
addressing his corn; anion. said:
"Hello, Bial What kind of a circus was
that,'
"That's no circus, Charley," replied Bill.
'She is a rear:, of thele palace*."
atare you givliigusi Thatgirldon't
dive in any ice palace."
•i don't ,,mean that,'' retorted $ill, "Yen
know the winter carnival, don't you! Well,
that girl belongs to some carnival club. She
is out in h••r'club u.tifortta"
"Well, she's mighty pretty', and don't you
forget it for a holy minute," exclaimed
Charley;
The last word had hardly been uttered
when a very taking blonde, with fair com-
plexion, light hair and blue eyes 'appeared
Just ahead of them in a blue blanket cos•
tume, with white and red trimmings. They
craued their necks as she passed along, per-
fectly unconscious of their presence and
existence. From that moment each one of
the visitors had his eyes open for every
woman in carnival costume. They traversed
the entire length of 'third street, and
pa -sed and ob.erved representatives of
nearly all the winter clubs in the city.
They paid not the least attention to the
male representatives of the club, no matter
how well they appeared or bow attractive
their costumes.. But the female members
pa -sed not by thein without being duly in-
spected.
Throu shout the aftorroon the female mem-
bers of the mune toboggan and skating
clubs walked through the public streets, all
dressed in their c ub costumes. As long as
the gayly attired club members appeared'
and continued to eppear the two men from
the east were uJeable to leave the street
As they were srill intent on watching the
pass ng female toboggauers and skaters a
St. Paul Man stepped up to one of them,
and. reaching down for a handful of snow,
arpld d the snow to the stranger's nose.
The St. Paul man simply said, "Your nose
is frozen."
Among Asiatics lying is a sign of
culture and polite breeding. In Af-
rica the natives are not yet suffici-.
ently civilized to have any definite
notions on the subject. They are
on the lowest possible leve). They
lin or not.according,as they think: it
is to their advau.tag:e..-.or.the reverse.
Rum and religion, Bibles and bayo-
nets, have yet to do a great work
before the poor African can rise to
the dignity of forming a definite
-policy on the matter. The Austra-
lians lean to the American side.
In Europii-'Anauias• is brandeil as a
bad man in America he is a funny
man ; it?Asia where we know he
would be canonized as the polished
man ; while in Africa be is nothing
better or worse than any other man
—he is the mere average Mortal, ile
drifts with -the -.tide of events, and is'
not worth making an occasional fet
iclr'of. On the whole the crlreer of
Ananias must bo considered a failure.
Where he is known he is not respect-
ed and where he might be respected
ho is not known. In Sunday -schools
and in the pages of tracts he. points
amoral ; but the position is-inarle-
gnate to the desires of a true ambi-
tion, or the requirements of discrim-
inating philosophy. The sporting
journals and to the entire Antcrican
Tress ho is invaluable, but this is
unfeeling, thankless ground. He
merely represeuts,a "record," which
no one is desirous to break. 'Not a
Ulan of those who cite him regards
him with gratitude, not to speak of
honest esteem.
A COLOSSAL LIAR.
I think lying is older than gambl-
ing. The primordial proplasntal
globule lied• I believe. In old Oly
mpus the gods lied like pirates, and
if you read mythology you'll find
,hat,Jupitor bad to lie to Juno near-
ly every night. And she caught
him out nearly every time. Juno
wits a rustler. I don't believe lying
ever reached so far as in a man who
came on the overland with a friend
of mine lately.. He could not be
beaten, on ''any proposition. They
got talking about gold mines, and
the Califeruian knew a good deal
about that subject. The stranger
was a mine owner.
"You shonid see my Peruvian
mines," said the traveller. "That is
tho place where they have gold.
I've seen specimens --specimens that
tan into the hundred thousands.']
n
t. a
Noll said. the Californian,
e
glut, n, I
have myself a specimen of pus
virgin gold."
"My dear boy, I have a hundred
specitnens that beat virgin gold."
"Say," said the Californi in, "In
your travels did you ever hear of a
man named Baron Afaebatlsenil"
"Oh yea. IIe owns the next claim
to ale,"
J 1--t—.:•
A. .,kis - +•+r%i /
". }'lour nose is frozen."
The unfortunate visitor and his friend, the
latter feeling often and tenderly of his own
nasal organ, were badly frightened. They
forgot to take rote of a passing lady in an
attractive and novel uniform. They asked
a number of questions as to what was the
proper course of treatment for a frozen
member, and immediately started for their
ho: el -St. Paul Pioneer Press.
A Dakota Man's Mistake.
A man from Illinois got off the North-
wester n train at E,telline the other day,.and
met an old friend now living in Dakota.
"How's old Jim Stanford prospering out
here!" asked the Illinois man.
"Jim's gittin"long poorly, very poorly.
You see, Jan made a mistake, and it set him
b•tck. Ile .et his house on the ground with
uo underl•innin' under it."
"Well, s'po-in' he did. I don't see what
hurtit would do."
' Of course you don't—you live in Ill's
noise. Why, hang it all, pardner, this Da-
kota vile Ls so darned fertil' that the house
took root and growed!' • •
"I, did`, WeU, admittin' it'e so, I should
thick it would have been better he'd had a
bigger house."
Yes that's what Jim 'lowed at first He
haat a •nice two-story house, then a three-
story one, and pretty soon a five -story one."
''I don't see anything bad nbout that"
"No; course not; but when- it got up there,
instead of headin' out with a Fri nch roof
and a lightniu' rod, the blamed house took
to branching out veldt bay winders and pinz-
zers,4and pretty soon the whole thing blowed
over and killed a yolk of brindle oxen for
Jim 1 tell you, you can't build houses in
Dakota without uuderpinnin'."—Estelllne
(D. T,) Bell.
Overheard at the Crematory.
In' days of a peat that has flown,
When dead folks were buried, I wean,
The dying one feel; y would groan:
' Phase see that my grave is kept green."
Crenation, alas, has to -day
This saying completely abolished,
It now is the custom to say:
"Just nee that my urn is kept polished."
ONE 01* THE 1818KS OF eitsmafi01r.
Fond wife—Are my husbands ashes
ready,
Dr. Fake (hesitating)—Well, yes--ah—hem
—I believe so. -
Fond wife (surnrlsed)—Whys Don't you
know! .
Dr. Fake—Well, the fact is, we've had
such a rush of business lately that I got the
ashes mixed. However, thorn are several
urns, so take your cl;otce.—Chicago Ram-
bler.
TAXIDERMY.
Otuitica Bir Whist Erought BW Ny
Both I'Ipasure oast Profit.
This name is frgm two Greek words, tight.
tving "arrangement' and. "skin,'' so tbatthb
ancient Greeks n4 doubt regarded taxi-
dermy es the original skin game of that
period. Taxidermy did not flourish in
America prior .to the yea,' 1828. At that
time an Englishman named :cudder'estab-
lishettt a museum and general -remittal, ft
arhatttered beast.►
/also had a st*it a bird toe at long timb.
which showed the cpnning of the stutter to
a great degree It afforded me a great deal
of unalloyed pleasure, because I liked to get
old hunter* to look at it and teff me what
kind of a bird it was. They did not gen-
erally agree. A bitter and acrimonious
fight grew out of a discussion in relattetl CO
this bird. , A man from Vinegar Hill named
Lyons and- a' party called Soiled Murphy.
(since deceased) were in my office one morn-
ing—Mr. Lyons as a witness, and Mr. Mur-
phy in bis great specialty as a drunk and
disorderly; We had just disposed of the
case, and I had list stepped down from the
bench, intending to take oft the judicial
ermine and put some more coal in the stove,
when the attention of Soiled Murphy was
attracted to the bird. He allowed that it
was a common "hell diver with an abnormal
head," 'while Lyons claimed that it was a
kingfisher.
A discussion in relation to that Mrd.
The bird had a duck's body, the head of a
common eagle and the feet of a sage hen.
These parts. had been adjusted with great
care slid the tail loaded with lead somehow,
so that the powerful head would not tip the
bird up behind. With this rare avis, to u.e
a foreign term. I loved to amuse and in-
struct old hunters, who had been hunting
alt their lives for a free drink, and hear
them tell bow they bad killed hundreds of
these birds over on the Poudre in an early
day, or over near Eik mountain when the
country wa+:new
So Lyons claimed that he bad killed mil-
lions of these fowls, and Soiled Murphy,
who was knowen as the tomato can and beer
remnant savant of that country, said that
Lefore the Union Faciflc ten:Toad got into
that section these' birds swarmed around
l:uttoti's lakes and lived on horned toads.
The' feel;ng got more and more partisan
till Mr. Lyons made a past at Soiled Murphy
with a large red cusp:dore that had been
presented to me by Valentino Baker, a
dealer in abandoned furniture and mines.
Mr. Murphy then 'welted Lyons over the
head with the judici•tl scalo-. He then
aulroitl,y caught a :ton() of bituminous coal
with his countenance and fell to the floor
ai;h a low cry of pain.
1 caned in en outside perty as a witness,
end in the afternoon Loth men were con-
victed -Of amsnult and battery. Soiled Mur
phy asked for a change of venue, on the
ground that I was prejndiced._ 'I told him
h ,t I did not allow anything whatever to
prejudice, me, and went on with the case.
This great taxidermic masterpiece led to
other assau is afterward, all of wh;ch proved
remunerative in a smnll way. My successcr
claimed that the bird was a part of the per-
quisites of the.ofrrce.,..and...so 1 had to turn it
over with the docket—Bill Nye in . New
York Mercury. •
The Horse Will Know Better Next Tirng.
It was eight degrees below zero and the
frost was nipping hot A horse belonging
to a city official was bitched to a post on the
west side of City hall, and although be was
covered with a L uffaio rote and a b anket he
humped himself ogethcr to keep warm, and
bad a look of disgust on his face.
Presently a booit,lack cit'ne along. At
°some time in this Loy s life he had touched
his tongue to a lamp post on a cold morning.
Seeing the horse's nose within a foot of the
iron po-t made hint forget the cutting wind
and the cold flag stones. Ho was chewing
away oh a big hunks of molasses candy. He
removed it frotn hia mouth and held it to the
horse's nose. Out cam`o the animal's tongue
for a lick, ' and the boy then rubbed
the bunk over the top of the port and
'skipped across the street into a doorway.
He was hardly in the place when the horse
slipped six inches of his tongue out after
more sweetness. It hit the poet and stuck
there. For a minute he thought there was
some mistake, but then came the realising
sense that he had been played for a sucker
and caught( on a blunt hook. He set back
and pullet, lurched forward and squealed,
and then lifted his heel; and made splinters
•of everything within reach.' Pedestrians
ran to stop hits, but with a terrible wrench
he loosened hie'tongue atlil sot oft at a gal-
lop, stewing the cutter bottom up and knock-
ing it to pieces as he went'dowu Fort street.
The boy went up the street, saying to him-
self:
"If I was a horse, do you snppnse anybody
could go ale to lick molasses elf an ax on a
cold day,"—Detroit Free Press.
'prattle.
AN ANGEL PREMATURELY.
"Mother, what is an angel)"
"My dear, it is a little girl with wings,
who fl,es."
"But I heard papa telling the 'governess
Yesterday that she was an angel. Will she
f>tyr
'Yes, my dear, she will fly away the first
thing to morrow."—Vanity Pair.
TRn BABY OWNS THE WHOLE HOUSEHOLD.
Lillie Devereux Bhrke has a new lecture,
en,i,led Who Owns the Baby! The popular
impression is that the grandmother does,
when there is ouch au article around the
house.—Philadelphia Call.
Little Edith—Mr. Sapley, why does my
.tater Clara always pray when you come to
see her! '
Sure she doesn't. What do you mean!
Why, every time you conte bore and the
servant comes up to the library to spy yoq
aro in the parlor, Clara just shrugs her
shoulders and says, Q Lord.—Plinadelphiq
Moot
R9t si .w ..N1,5µ: '.Y tHY kJf�
•
of �xi•.... L..T.te'. k.L»:1✓: �N4ii:
3ul
Rev,
flat
a. la, A
m.` RsY
C50541
3,30 0.
MAX. RTAW4
Ontario 8ir•,
m. end 7.00'0,
Rsv. tv, W. Brae
Baptist Church.
bath -School, 2.30 0
BUSINESS
'1/•s. -•ice.+:
Settti tli'tj
EDWIN KEEFER
IDENTIST,
ate of Toronto, honor Graduate Royal College
of Dental Surgeons,
Coats's Took, Clinton.
All Work Registered. Charges Moderate.
?Uedicut.
DR. REEVE. Office—"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenhury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperature (Tall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of liaise. °Office hours from 8 a.m. to 0 i
p. tn.
Clinton, Jan.14, 188L 1-y
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
ELLIOTT'S13LCCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. )BANNING. JAS. SCOTT,
FRANK R. POWELL,
Barrister, Srdicitor, Notary
Public, etc.
011ie°, Searle's P,lorlc, Albert -Rt., Clintnn.
Toronto agents :�Meesrs. McCarthy, Osler,
Meakin & Crcehnan. ,
, tar Pttn'ATII FUNDS To 'Limn at lo',ve,F. rates of -
interest..:.::l 881
SDT:ACMR & MORTON, Barristers, dc.,d: , nod-
-+o leb and Winghnnt. C. Seager„ Jr., Gedertth.
J. A. Morton Whrikhanil' 1.13'.
AVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancere,ned
ti,Conveysneine. Offlre—'Vest Street, next
loor to Post Office, Goderich,, Ont. 67.
RC. HAYS, Solicitor,- ,Sc. Office, corner of
Sgttare mal West Street, over Butler's hook
Store, Ooderich, Ont: 67.
ro' Money to lend at lowest rates of li,terest.
pCAMPiON, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitoi in
Chanrcr,, Conveyancer, &c, ()Mee over
Ionian's Dreg Store, the rooms formerly ooeu
Hied by Jude Hovtc,
An, amount of money to loan at lownet
rates of interest. 1-ly,
urttotteerin4.
H. W. BALL,
A TiCTTONEF.R for Huron Coentr- Sales nt•
teindcd to in any pert of tiro County.' Ad-
ress orders to GOU,nncu P 0. V-17.
C1IIS. 11,93211.1'0N, • - .
�(TCT1ONaI:R, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth, Salus attended in town MO country,
• m reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for saki. Money to lain Ou real estate, at
!ow nates of firterest. htsurnuree effecter' of all
;lasses of property. Notes anri debts oollected.
'loons appraised, and sold of conuuiesioa, Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold., •
Bl rth, Dec. 16,1880,
Photogrpptinrs
�c tall
Rs
• CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton rIarble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer In all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Alen mnnuthetnrer of the Celebrated
ARTrrrerAL SLONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work. which 11111st
be seen to be apprecinted.—All work
warranted to hive satisfaction.
IT
REMOVED.
AIRY FISiIER has renewed his
Shaving Parlor to Inc Town (fall, where
lte invites old and new patrons to call for
t nice clean sh,re and a Stylish hair Lout,
Latoetistybos of Indiesiheir•ruttinq.
we. iii illr
i tin
1t
r���_ Unepproached for
-
---1-e-,.: - `' Tone and Quality.
CATALOGUES FREE.
"BELL"
ORGANS
3ELL & CO., Gnelph, Ont,
f99
incorporated by Act of Parliament, l8 i1
CAPITAL, • • • ,$2,000,00
REST, • - $500,000
Head Office, MONTREALe
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. Ii. R. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Ceneiral`'JfanageT:
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts)
issued, Sterling and Anlerienn ex-
change bought Ind sold at low-
est Cur'r'ent rates. '
Isrtnssr KT 4 WA CNr. Atsowgb ok Dai'•ais
FARMERS_
Money advanced to farmers on their ewn potn5
with one or more endorsers. No mortgnµe rt -
attired as security.
H. C..BREanag
PebMrary. TSS4 Manage
tJLI. 0.�'i
f•`tLINTON Lodge, No. 89, A, F. & A 11!.,
lJ meets every blt,iay, on or after the fur
moon. Visiting brethren cnni'tally invited.
J. YOUNG, w. u. J. CALLANI1ER, Seth
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1851. 1.
L. 0. L. No. 710,
d(���•.1.CLNTON,
!• 1%1� �R Meets sr•
coo )bond,,, of •
Hell upstairs, oppositeI
the TOW!) Hall. Visiting brethren
9e ahtaays Made welcome.
C. TWEEDY, if.
E. Fhoonv, Fuc>.
T. C. D0H1iR'r1', 11.31..y1,
s
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
CLINTON��✓✓ Rooms, third flat, Vletoria block, Beeola.r
meeting every Thursday' evening at 8 $clock
sharp, Visiting 'Knights ninde ,velaer:e.
for, A,atle or to nt,
"'"
FOR SALE 011 TO RENT.—That ,•ahs•
aide f711111 composed of lots 20 anal: n, run. 8,
Thrllett, 2' 0 acres, of this 150 acres ere 'eared,
h:rlanre good hardwood hush Peering.: et chard
of three acres. Ordinary dwclliug;`li'eve ; good,
frame barn and. other ontbnildings, Form. is
well watered, and situated altout 5k ,.i ca from
the Town 61. Ctintrq,. Terms easy 1.pply'to
Jt. )1eTAC:CIART, Clinton. 8S3.tf
FOR SALE,
iy TTE Sf•1)SC'RTRPR r ffers for sale fess elig•iloe
•t Ruildin¢ Lnts fronting an Albert. 1st ,•,,tt; 01.-otwo fronting on 11,ttenburi Street; 01 yr •tr
Woe or in sepiolite lots, to snit perrha sets. For
further parttt•tdnraapply to the uudc si sed. -1•l.
8u
DINSLEY, Clinton. 3•
•
71WET.T•ING TO BENT.—The npttnh•a Uses•
ll miser on Albert street over Pt' re, cep psi,•
ing seven rooms. Apply to N. I;OEF•('N, 36S•tf
A i.L P.1 RTiES INDEBTED TO T'S will pieu.e
I1_ pay amounts to J. WISEMAN, manager'
of the'Rodger's Estate, before the int )Inc, os
after that date accounts will be , ,lnced in Court
for eoll'ection,—C. J. 7•T TIIILL & CO.', 118%
('EO.. POTTS, House, Sign,
CARIt1AC('; d: CY,VI:ITAL PA/xTlill,
Parer 110tlgl,tee and li nlsrnm1 n;l seen, d
en none, Sehnof Tlarkhorde a ep, stall,+'. Sof
faction Guaranteed add prim ,rilh the M,.4.
Resfdence—.*lar,, Street, CI./ X7'0 \•, :101.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Inst
nasters and. subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :--
I—A postmaster is rerluirrd to gir:'
Ontien ivy LE:l'•rER (retnriling a paper sloe,
not answer the law) when a snhscriher dors
not take, his paper not of the oilier, and
State. the reason for its not being taken.
Any negleet to do no makes the postmaster
'esponsihle to the publishers for payment,
2—Tf any person °rears his paper di..
lontinnrrl, lie must pay -all amens:agru,. of
the i ilrlisher may continue to send 11
'until payment is made, and collect the
chole amount, whether it be taken iron
the ofTiee or mnot. There ran he no legs
discontinuance until the payment is made
3—Any person who talcrs a paper fern
the post -oilier, whether directed to l:it
name or another, or whether he lifts sub
tm'ibed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber order's his paper to L,
stopped at a'eertain time, and the publish
er continues to send, it iha,snhseriher
hnnnrl to pay for it 1f he takes tt not ot'ti
post -office.. This proceeds upon the grotto,
'hut a man mist pay for what he llrrof
l'/A To the Division Court in ('unser•;
at
the Nimemberslttsifting
a newspaperput
Usher snrd for pay of paper. The ,Iefrt,
ant nhjeeted paying en the genius' that h
had ordered n ' former proprietor of th
paper to diseottinoe it. The Judge h,1
that thnt was not a valid ,lefenrr. Th
plaintiff, the present proprietor, 1 01 r!
honer to disenntinee reel eon/4'01(1111
mulct eolleet, nithowgh it was net drpi,
that defendant hurl notified fele or pie
prietnr to disenntinne, in A 11 et',
lefetuinnt wile tunnel to pay for the tin
he had received the paper nrel until 1
had paid all nl'reers flue for slier it 11,