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In the middle of the vast Pacflic‘ Ocean, 3,000 millet} flaunt from the}! nearest continent, rises the mysterious: Easter Island Win; with the re- mote antiquity, which greatly interested snd‘ perplexed a party'of mm who recently visited then. The iahm! is, about forty miles in circumference, bar- ren, without trees,destitute 9! resources, ’ and inhabited by a few savages who?; lead the most miserable existence im-i aginable. But upon this narrow strip} of- land‘, so Barren and unproductive,the ; astonished eye of the explorer heholds a! forestof gigantic stone statues, about? the originnd meaning of which the race dwelling around them knows abso- lutely nothing. The smallest of these statues measure twenty feet in height, t I ner; the greater portion of them wear h crowns about six feet in height, formed of volcanic tufa, which have evidently heea placed upon these statues after their erection. The foreheads of the statues are retreating, and the mouths prominent, which indications may pro. hahly reveal the race who constructed them. As regards the workmanship upon them, it is rude and clumsy, al-; though not destitute of character and expression. The questions concerning them, presented for solution, are, what do they represent? Whose handiwork are they? and how came they there? There are no metals in Easter Island, not even silex; only a few hard species of stone are found capable of being fashioned into axes, with which, per- haps, those mysterious statces werey hewn. The stone of which they are‘? composed is found neither upon the island nor any of the surrounding: islands ;. their number, dimensions and character forming a strange contrast to the narrowness and poverty of the place whereon they are constructed. How could this barren island have nourished a race of men capable of raising such monuments ? Where is the race ? and what country do they still inhabit? In Wonders of Easter Island. reply to these speculations, several scientific men of great authority hazard : the Opinion that the island in question is only one of the summits of the sub- merged continent which geological evi- dence prove at one time to have occu- pied the whole of that part of the Pacific which is now called Polynesia. Sev- eral also show grounds for believing that the statues in question present a Mexican physiognomy, and may have been the work of one of the kindred races of that peeple. Several of these monuments are now on way to the Bri- tish Museum, where it is h0ped, ad- ditional light will be thrown upon them. The Guelph Advertiser after recount. ing a number of petty libel suits now and lately before the courts, makes the A following truthful remarks, in regard to Wa‘ prosecutors in libel suits giving security Pro for costs, Ste. : guil We would respectfully suggest ‘to our fin Legislators that an amendment of the ti‘or Law. of Libel is urgently demanded.â€"â€" ed As the law now stands, a newspaper has st01 absolutely no protection against the secret conspiracies of it's enemies, and the malice of those it may ofl'end in the 'd‘ discharge of its duties. "At present,” 80‘ remarks a contemporary, “when anyone it" takes affront at the statement of a jour- tel nalist, he may enter either into a mi ryd fine the body, and the last to lighten the purse of that funetionary.” Very good. But in case the party suing is not worth anything in law, even if the editor wins his case, he is mulcted in the costs of his own lawyers, witnesses. c.. which seldom fall below three or four hundred dollars, and may exceed even â€" a thousand dollars. Thus we find a fl man whose innocence has been mate i: tained by a jury of his countrymen,como h pelled to pay out a large sum of money, from which he can derive no benefit.â€" a In short, it is the legal robbery of an r unofl'endieg subject. If the law is so I very anxious to guard individuals e against the slanders of the Press (which l is perfectly right and necessary), it ( should at least defend the Press against t mock suits, and protect its managers in 1 their preper sphere. Eight times out i of ten the plaintifl's \in newspaper libel 1 suits are loafing scamps or scurvy specu- glators, who permit themselves to be the tools 01â€" parties in the background, that are willing to spend a few hundred dol- l'ars for the satisfaction of making the editor spend a similar sum. They may be quite satisfied that their case can never stand good in court; but as the principles are too worthless to guarantee the costs of the action, it is enough for them that the defendant must lose heavily in pocket. What we want is a law requiring parties who enter suits for libel against newspapers to deposit a cer- tain sum in the law oficer’s hands, or give security for the payment of costs} if the action fails. This would have the ' 'éfi'ect of quashing a fat crop of these " enterpnsers, and give the press a feel~ ing of security and independence it can never enjoy under the present circum: stances. \Ve recognize in mock or speculative libel suits the understroke of crime to silence thought; and while Recalling apieaseut day spent with some 'of' the choicest spirits of the literary world,0arlylesaid: ‘We agreed about eve‘fything except Opinione.’ we have to deal with a defective law, wilh men in the country who are Wteck- less and vdlaiuous enough to conspire alternatives are to “grin and bear it,” with the legal pistol at oue‘s head, load.- edhto the muzzle with bills o£ costs» nd’ trouble. The Law of Libel. vast Pacific The following is an extract from a letter written by a mnded German soldier aeocribing his sensation: “There! Ibiow intbebreaet, e tearing in the ‘ body, n {all with a loud cry and terri. Ible pain; there I lay,one of the vie. fixation was anger at the How, my 33. cond an expectation of seeing myself explode, for judging by the sound of the ball I believed 1 bed I muscle in my body , then omne the pain, and with it shelplessness and falling. Oh, how frightful are those first manta,- '-- 1 2'“ here I was hi! how I was model .I could form widen; I only felt that I 1could not stir, saw the battalion disap- i pear from my sight, and myself nlone ion the ground amid the fem-fol bowling gand whistling of the balls, which were Pliocessently striking the earth eronnd me. With dificalty could I turn my head a liule, and saw behind me two soldiers attending on a third, well as I could, for the pain and horn- ing thirs‘ had the upper hand. At. last both of them ran up to me, and with joy I recognized the doctor and hospital l attendant of my company. ‘Wbere are you wounded ?’ is the first question. I could only point. My dress was quick- ly Opened, and in the middle of the breast a bloody wound was found, which the doctor hastily bound. The halls still constantly whined ground us; one struck the doctor’s helmet, and. immedi' ately I felt a violent blow in the left arm. Another wound! With: dificul- ty I was turned round, to look- for the outlet of the bullet, but it was still in my body, near the spine. At last it my body, near the spine. At last it was cut out. ‘Is the wound dangerous ?’ I asked. ‘I hope not.’ ‘Pray tell me the truth.’ ‘Not very dangerous, it is to he hoped,’ and with the emphasized ‘rery’ my hopes melted. They were going away. ‘The wound in my arm, doctor.’ This, fortunately was looked for in vain ; the ball had merely caused a blue spot, and had sunk into the ground harmlessly. I extended my hand to the doctor and thanked him, as also theattendants, whom I commission- ed to send word to my family. Cease. ‘. lessly it whizzed and howled around me. The'doctor had carefully laid me on , my cloak, with my helmet firmly on my ' head, in order, in some measure, to pro- tect me from the leaden hail. Thus I lay alone with my thoughts, amid the most terrible fire, perhaps, for an hour and a half. All my thoughts, as far as pain and increasing weakness allowed, were fixed on my family. Gradually I got accustomed to the danger which sur- rounded me, and only when too much sand from the striking bullets was thrown on my body did I remember my ‘ little enviable position. " ' ' At last, after long, long waiting, the sanita- ry detachment came to me.” A ananY Ginaâ€"The Prince of 1 Wales has transmitted to the Lord Provost of Edinburgh a cheque for 100 gnineae towards the cost of the new in firmary, and has expressed his satisfac- tion with all the arrangements connect ed with the ceremony of laying the first i stone of the new huiiding. A pompous fellow made a very in-: adequate ofi'er for a valuable property ; and, calling the next day for an answer, OI inquired of the gentleman if he had en. tertained his proposition. ‘No,’ replied the other, ‘your proposition entertained A bank noteâ€"an old delapidated one -â€"is going the rounds with a. piece of yellow paper pasted on the back of it, on which is written, ‘Go it, Bill, I'll back you ! How To Tent. mt. A0! or Honsns. -â€" A short time ago we met ngentleman from Illinois, who gave us a piece of information in regard to ascertaining a horse’s age, after he or she had pureed the ninth year, which was new to or, and will be, we are sure, to most of our readers. It is this: after the horse is nine years old, a wrinkle comes on the eye lids at the upper corner of the lower , lid, and every year therenfter he has V one well defined wrinkle for each year over nine. 1!, for instance, a horse has three wrinkles, he is twelve; if four, he is thirteen. Add the number of wrinkles to nine, and you will get it. To strike a circle without companecsfl take a pencil between the thumb and fore-finger, then resting the first joint of the thumb on the paper, rotate the paper, using the joint of the thumb on a centre, and the point of the pencil kept steady on the moving paper will describe a circle nearly perfect. The circle can be made larger or smaller, according to the distance of the point of the pencil from the end of the forefinger. The Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion of Toronto announce that they have a Committee for the purpose of show- ing kindness to Young Men who are strengers, and leading them under re- ligious influences. It is requested that all who desire the cooperation of this Committee, will send the names and ad- dresses of Young Men shout to remove to Toronto, in whom they are interest- ied, by the person himself if possible, or by post. with such particulars of char- enter as they may deem proper. In the Parishes north of Quebec there Lil good sleighing. The Queen has now nine grandsons and eight grand-daughters, together with seventeen grandchildren, oi whom‘ the Crown' Princesses of Prussia gives five (one died in 1856), the Princess of Wales five, the Princess Alice five, and the Princess Helen: two. And the Queen has sti'l five nnmnrried chil- ldren ! Shot in Battle. [1 501%» Home: Blankets, } 200 Strings of 1 Bells, Bufl'a‘lo Robes, J list f t3 hand at Isaacs 6L Gray’s VARNISH. PRESERVING STOVE - PIPES IT SAVES TROUBLE EXPENSE. FINDLAY an SHAW For the purpose of qualifying Operators for the TELEGRAPH d; RAILROAD LINES then and now so rapidly building in the Dominion and United States. It has be- come one of the PERMANENT INSTITUTIONS OF THE COUNTRY, and has turned out OVER 100 OPERATORS, ' who now till important positions with GOOD SALARIES. Ladies and Gentlemen desiring to learn this light and honorable protession, should do so at once. The average length of time required is three months. Ladies learn more rapidly than gentlemen. Both sexes admitted from 14 years of age and upwards. For full particulars and terms address TELEGRAPH The subscribers will pay the above amount to any person giving information, that Will lead to the detection and con- viction of the person or persons, who caused the destruction, by fire, of our tan- nery, on the morning of the 8th of June $300 Reward! last... Admirable Preparation Isaacs «Y Gray, INSTITUTE. 34 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO, ONT. Stove-Pipe fififififlflfiflfi W.Whips, Spurs, am, always on hand. fij-Jobbiug done on short notice and in good style. Spanish Sole leather, and FRENCH CALF, always in stock, also,-â€"PEGS, all sizes. Cash for Hides. ej- Harness Shop opposite the Crown Land Ofiice, Upper Town : Tannery on the corner of Saddler and Albert streets, ALSO, A FEW GOOD Lower Town. T. J. B. SMITH. Durham, J nly 20th, 1870. DRUG STORE, LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. HE subscriber is desirous of selling Lots 24 and 25. con. 12, township of Ben- tiuck, containing 200 acres of good hard- wood land, 40 of which are cleared and fenced, and well watered. These lots are situate in a prosperous locality, 10 miles from Durham and four from the gravel - Price $8 per acre, one tlnrd cash. Title indisputable. For full particulars apply to v - I-“A "m h..-‘ FARM FOR SALE. JAMES KELEHEB Guefp or to JOHN SHEWELL, Durham June 23rd, 1870. ESTABLISHED m 1868, PER BOX! C., C. '1'. H. CHURCHILL, first-Class Land. AND FOR DURHAM. Toronto, Ont. 5 Harness a nd Trunk Makers, ADDLERS, ‘, Parker’s Column. “H. PARKER, [LATE PARKER 85 CATTLE.) Established in Banada 1858‘. EALER IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy GOOdS, Co, he, VARNISHE S ! PATENT MEDIGHEB. Fire Proof Paint: fififlfiflflfiffiflfi @335» MBTTS‘ MAGBIKE 01L. Coal Oil AND LAMPS, TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, Cheap; used by Millers, Thrashers, c. Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. TOBACOOES AND CIGARS ! Teas ! Teas ! Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, PAINTS AND PAINTERS’ MATERIAI. fiPURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING, EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, 530., am. WinBScSrLiquors MOLSON’S CELEB-RATED ALE Roasted and Ground on the premises. Physiciana’ Prescriptions, and Family Recipes carefully compounded, and promptly attended to. British, Malt, French and Canadian. Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS RESIN, AXLE GREASE,” c. comprising :11 noted brands, in and bottle. £36m!) EYES. [a an effectual destroyer of Ticks on Sheep, I also a preventative against the Fly and Scab during the hot Summer months. It greatly improves the QUALITY - and QUANTITY of the Wool, andthat at a trifling cost. It has been long and favor- ably known in GREAT BRITAIN, and it is confidently anticipated, that upon trial, it will enjoyaa favorable a reputation in Canada. ‘ H. PARKER, VINEGARS, WEAVERS’ SUPPLIES ! supplied at low rates. GLASS FRUIT JARS. COFFEE Various Colors. in any quantity. PARKER’S of all kinds. DURHAM. N 1311131115314; Luv .-_._ assortment of Ladies , Gent‘s, Winter wear. also 3 lug stock of R tion paid to CUSTU DI cannot be surpassed ALL WORK is about ready for Operation and that business will be carried on with greater vigor than ever, and every satisfaction given, also that they have again commenced the Harness and Saddlery Business, in their OLD PREMISES, any number of new ones. Durham, Nov. 9, 187.0. EARLY 31x TH_9USANQ_PAms ‘k:_-- Durham, Oct. 6th, 1870. [HE SUBSCRIBEBS THANKFUL FOR pleasure in informing the public that their Fram GLA S G 0 W. IMMENSE STOCK 0F W001 - Carding .1. naumv, and to his numerous customers in particular, for past favors in his line of business, and also to inform them that his carding and Cloth-Dressing Machinery is now in complete order. having been recently fitted up with latest improvements, and, having engaged the services of one of the most experienced workmen in Ontario, 2) . years standing, trusts by unremitting attention and good workâ€"all work warrantedâ€" to merit a share‘offpublic patronage. . e Parties from a Distance can have their Wool same day ! The GRIST-MILL 1s in complete running order, having recently been overhauled, ready for all sorts of work. FltBt'daSB Millers and strict attentionto customers’ interests. Durham, Sept. 26th, 1870. Enos MILLS; May 17th, 1870. !HE SUBSCRIBER REGS TO RETURN THANKS TO THE PUBLIC GEN- Open an 0‘ 8 out has received and is new EEE‘EE- DEE ES ENE E WORK. For St 19, unanw ALL WORK w ammo. NEW TANNERY 3 JUDDL‘U .1 llllvu ‘.v ._.___ , ies’, Gent’s, MisSes’ and Childrens’ Felt Bbota ! stock 0f Rubber and Felt. Top Over Boots. P ORK. Fprfityle, Qualitv of work, Material Imported Direct , where they will be most happy to see all former patrons and 02'?’ Bring along your Hides of every description. SEQSQM @§” 128?9. ATTHE FOR PAST FAVORS, TAKE GREAT SELEcT AND THOMAS JONES. T- J.RSMITH- FROM; A COMPLETE Felt Boots for Fall and 9r Boots. Particular atten- k, Material and good fits JOHN KELLY. . _ LOVELL’S t Domifiiéfi Provincial Directories 3 To be 911me in October, 1870. i OTICE.-â€"bearnin g that. my name has « ‘ been unwarrantably used in connec- ‘tion with ~Directoriee now being canvassed in the Pro‘viu'cee, and entirely ' istinct from my works, and am in other cases it has been stated that my Directories have been abandoned, Iwcbld request those desiring to give a preference to my Works to see that persons representing themselves as act- ing for me are furnished With satisfactory credentials. IT is intended to make these Directories I the most complete and correct ever issued on this continent. They are not be- ing prepared by correspondence, but by personal canvass, from door to door, of my own Agents, for the requisite information. 1 have now enga ed on the work in the sev- eral Provinces gForty men and Twenty horses. Theseare en aged‘mainly on the towns and villages o the Railway and . Steamboat Routes, important places on the lines being held till the completion of the former, to admit of correction to latest date. I anticipate issuing, in October neat, the Canadian Dominion Directory, and Six Provincial DirectOries, which will be a (:0th index to the Dominion of Canada, NeWidundland, and Prince Edward Island, anda combined Gaaetteer. Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces-.- United States do 12 Gold. Great Britain andIreiand do £3 Stg. France, Germany, c., do _ £3 Stg. Subscription to Provincial Directories. Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 $4 Province oi Quebec . do 187 0.71 4 ' Province of Nova Scotia do_ 1870-71 3 Province of New Brunswick UUVU Vii-um JofiN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. ‘ m3" "IBEFSc'iZE, 1870-71 Province of Newfoundland . Qirecto‘fy, 1870.71 Province of Prince Edward . ' Island Dlrectqry, 1870-71 2 ug~ No Money to be paid until each book is deiivered. ago Rates of Advertising will be made known on application to '4‘ ”\Y ‘I' n17“. f Dn‘nlgn‘an’ Specialities at the big axe, Just to hand, direct from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, DOOR MATS, AT WEE‘EE Zfififl mm"; GIEdund in on. This paint is superior m, and more durable than the best White Lead, either for inside Aor outgide yogk,_ Lake V‘IIIIIV. .v- uâ€"-â€". '0 going craft 650:- it's use is not injuéious to ‘ if â€" - ‘ ' ~' the health." Direct from Tnos. HCBBUCK ‘3 f‘xf‘xi'xiyn:13!“giggllxtgguijngfiagagefig 1‘ 30‘, London: England- gm; READING FOR ALL. The mm: L a rn.vuuv- 'v JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. i-EVERYâ€" FACILITY FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS WORK AT THE “ CHRONICLE " OFFICE. COAL 01L, Coal Oil Lamps, Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, A LARGE LOT OF room um OUTLEBY, Lovell’s Directories; 7 Imported direct, will be sold RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE Platform ' Eunter Scales, Made by the celebrated firm of Gmxsv, \VARE a 00., of Hamilton, in stock at Makers’ prices: These Scales are WAR- mx'ran perfect, reliable, and durable,being made in the very best manner. W. KOUGH. mowmxa HAND, TABLE, HALL, c. Chimneys Wicks, direct from Makers. OPEN REBELLION. TAKEN BY STORM! Fenian R aid ! Photographs for the Million! BETTER than the BEST and Cheaper than the Cheapest at KBLSEY’S GALLERY, ELECTROPLATED GRUETS, SPOONS, FORKS ac. Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town, Durham. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE- TORONTO WHOLESALE PRICES. 25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine Forsale, Lot 13, Con. 7, Glenelg, com- ; prising 100 acres, 60 of which are cleared, well watered and fenced, with a good House, Barn, Stable and an Orchard of 100 Trees thereon. Also 50 acres, East half of Lot 13, Con. 6th, Gleuelg, from 8 to 10 acres cleared. The above property will be sold cheap, and clear deed given.â€" Terms easy. For particulars apply to ABRAM GOLD, at the Durham Ashery, or to ABRAM COOK, Owen Sound, Dec. 7, 1869. Owen Sound. I I AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1 the above line, in the premises next 1 door to G. Isaac’s saddlery shop, Upper‘ Town, Durham, where he intends to devote his entire attention to CUSTOM WORK. Nothing but the best stock need, and a neat fit guaranteed. ejPrioes to suit the times. 1631. New Shoe Shop: (114.3.) SfiALE kfiflfifiY. A. SIMPSON A BALE OF ASD Lot 7, Con. 6, Glenélg. fiRN'ITURE more“ F POWER, ii: the Vi‘hge WATER. Sale or to 4385:}. Te . tEgply to the subscfabgr, at o'eronlble. or to Mr. John Cnspm, neg, Ham" r o; to G. Jackson, EMLLLL P.. Dunn... ' Vegetabh d â€"vâ€".L1 ‘al‘l’ Hair Dresser, c., D Pawnâ€"31.59%!» and 25 cen ta er afi- This is a most superior a!" bottle, posed entirely of vegetable substances, mi is positively the beat article for the heir ever manufactured. 1 m FOR SALE form the inhabitants of Duthig‘ and vicinity that be has commenced hm: ness in the fiew Cottage, near the Ashem Having had considerable practice in Loir- don and many of the provincial towns in England, hOpbB by strict attention to buti; neas, to merit a Share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 18693 Owen Sound, Dec. 16' RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. Vol. XXI... for 1870, of this Famoui Journal will Excel in all the characteristics of a First-Class Rural, Litexury, Family and business Newspaper,combinedâ€"making it. the The RURAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly Improved, in J an. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Best, but also the Largest Circulating Weekly in its Sphere. Superior in Ability,- Value and Variety of Contents, as well as in Site? Style and Illustrations, and having a Continental Cleration=-With tens of thou: Sands of ardent admirers in both Town ant! Countryâ€"the ERA]. is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE! Employing the Beat Talent in the Land â€"-having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Speoial Comrihnmrs and Correspondents __‘L A _:‘- h.- -and being an acknowledged a 'ithority on Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects. an Exchange truly says of it that “Tm RURAL is the most Elegantly Printed, 5ny Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now finds its way among the People.” . -I_ __‘_-‘ The Cuinux DEPARTMEM, lately intrm duced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Ont., formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. IOR THE PRESERVATION GI’OWlh Cf the Hair. Mannf Moore's Rum! New-Yorker VVâ€"v All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege- tables. c., even on a small scale, (in City, Village or Suburb,) while to Farmers, Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Daiiymen. Poultry Fan= ciers, c., it is lNDlSl’ENSABLE. In the FAMILY it is highly regarded, its ”Literary and Miscellaneous Departments “run-n“ 1‘?“ ‘3“Tlruml'\' New York City, and Rocheuer, N. MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ab‘.y Edited, Illusttab-d and Printed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Village am? City. the RURAL is the Paper tor Yourselt, Family and Friends. It is not It morning or semi-notably, but a Large and Beaum- ful Illustrated Weekly,â€"and, though doubIe its former size, its Subscription Price rod mains unchanged ! Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be published in Superior Style. each Number compris- ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (of Five Columns Each,) Finely Illustrated,“ and Neatiy Printed on Book Bapeg. Onfy 3'3 8 Year ; in clubs-of ten or more, $2.60. Canadians, 20 cm‘ a year extra, for American postage. Subscribe and Club Now 1 Great inducements (0 Club Agents lbnvér Ime Hundred Valuable Premiums, ranging in price from $4 to $600 ‘. Speci-l menu, Premium Lists, Show-thls, C.,sem tree. llRGISTmBEST“.-GHEAPEST. The RURAL has ahavs hailed from Rochester, N‘ Y., (the heart of aiamed farming and fruit growing region wherein several 0! its Editors and Contribulmu reside.) but as its principal Publication Office is now in New York. all leum DURHAM CHRONICLE Thursday Morning, WHITE JOHNSON, AT THE 0FFIC_E,_;.0_w1<;R VILLAGE. HY coma, my”, 0an .. RESPECTFCLLY DURHAM. Law Respecting Newspapers 1. Snbscribl-rs who 'do not gn‘e express nomice to the contrary are considexed 8' wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers orderthe discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrearsare paid,suhscribexs are responsible for all nnmoers sent. L V ‘ - .- ‘ ‘ l‘ -- On On 'p NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! are l’cupvuoluu. nu. u... -...v-- 3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take the‘peri'odicalsirom the office to whichthey are directed, they are held reeponsnble till they have settled their Bill, 3120 ordered their periodical to be dibcoutiuued. f- Scnding numbers back, or leaving them in (he Oflice, is not such notice of dam- tinuance as the Law Requires. ‘l"“u'IL§ “I, Vivv a..." ._.I, 4. If subscribers remove to otbev places without. informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the former d1recti0n6,they are held responsible. BY 9. 9.1. Moons, Eight cents per line for first insertion; and two cents for each subsequent insertion: Busmess Cards, ten hues and under, p9? anunm $4. The number oflines in an advertjsmw‘ in M: qnmrtnined bv the amount of 5p“: anuum $4. The number oflines in an a to be ascertained by the amount whichit occuoies in the column as by a scale ofoolid hrevier. . afi-Liberal‘ arrangements made. nth - _A_n-O:c;nfl '11? ‘he dvertjsfnw‘ 0f SP9" measured year. . (fj'Advettiaements without spemfleg directions, inserted until forbid , and ch"? objecy of which is to promotethe p80" or pflvste interests ofindividuals. ‘0 d conaidered advertisements a e I accordingly2 . v: wâ€"__. cj-Liberal arrangements Merchants and others advert -Ubv- â€"â€"-~U intenafu ‘~ . fiAll dAdvertisements tnsertion should reach this office by 10 0’ 11 o'clock on Wsnnspn MORMNG: ‘t furthest. Voluntary Correspondence from 9“ Pm! ofthe county solicited. - __. All communications, to ensureinsewob’; if otherwise satisfactorv, 111““ 1"“ :01 name of the writer, not nee? .' . . drum. , puyl‘ication but us: guarantee ofgo " _‘-SJI-LL-_-â€":|lhfltnken{rom publication but us guarantee w 5““ {r09 cj- No unpaid letters will be take" the PostOflice. Book and Job Printing”n FORM, STYLE, TERMS, kc. Ofeverv description, exec t ed by any office in the 00 use ‘1 uncut-pass Ordersby Lhil will receive d "c m can? ILLtsrunm MOORE'S RURAL PAYS FANT’ Rates of Advertising- 18 PUBLISHED EVERY “VJ â€"â€" ABLE. CHARGES REASON JQHN FEET. g D. T. MOORE._ 41 Park Row, New Kerk. TFULLY m slits Of DflfllIm‘ commpucgd but B"? 121 Elli Unwri- ‘Ofiice, year ’for 53! ’- “Durha a. 1'. Port ,gysmux. :«tt'z: Du ARR Carson’s 310 fice, promptly Waggon .~. €211: ind fllcigh‘ st maggrial. at All‘wot‘ warm: hood :Jrkns W'charges 3r -Kerr, Br MPHRH ii 5’ Gro 1» Chants: II.‘ and as In lhs Wart 'of the l LLneI lat DENT! l. STOE to furui IV I .NI 11165 3% 1S0