davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
STATE OF OHIO.
Brown COUNTY Con-. PLEA

Brown COUNTY Com. PLEAS.
Petition TO EXECUTE REAL CONTRACT
David d. BrannOn Admir-. Mary Ann ].
Evans Adm'x. OF Anthony Evans deed,
VS..
Winfield s. Wright and ApQeline Wright
his wife, late tAngelne Evans, Mary
F. Evans, Amanda Evans, Eliza Evans,
and Martha Evans, heirs Of Anthony
Evans decd.
"HE Defendants above named are notified
that on the 18th day ot December l643,
the Petitioners filed their Petition in said Court
alledging that ON the 23d day of Febr'y. 1912
the deceased, Anthony Evans, Ientered into =
written contract with John Miller fOrthe con-
veyance 10 aidiMiller ola certain tract of land
situate in Brown county containing SO acres,
bounded as fullows:-Beginning at maple l.
hickory, thence north, 50 degrees west, So poles
10 links 10 beech and 3 white oaks, thence
north 6 degrees west, IL poles to a stake
hickories and maple: thence south, SO de-
grees east, ia poles 10 links two beeches g.
white oak, thence south, "a degrees west, 81
poles to the beginning: Part ofentry Nos. l2'
857 & 12S59in the name Of Jordan & Thomp'
son that said Evans died without having exc
cuted deed for ga i'd Iand tOsaid Miller, tina
a II the purchase money therefor has been pa i'd
The prayer Of the Petition is that the Cosr
may order the petitioners to complete said con.
tract on behalf Of the heils Of said Anthony E
vans by executing dsed of conveyance in fe
simple to saidi KILLER for said tract of land oil
behalfo Of said defendants. Application viii
accordingly be made at the next term Of sal
court Tor an order agFeebly to the prayer OfSai
petition in conformity to the Statute in sucl
sasesmade and provided.
DAVID d. BRANNoN, Admir-.
HAIRY ANN J. EvANs, AdnsE.
Of Anthony Evans deed.
q. w. KING Att'y.foE pets'ss
February 10th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21

Brown Common Pleas.

Abraham Mcranda' Pstition iOF faFnnoA
vs..
Samuel Meranda, Eliza MeIanda, FdYaId B.
Wharton, Mary Wha ttln, Susan MeI9n6S,
Rebecca Meranda, JerOiab MeTanda 4 Chris
tiana Mefanda.
The defendants in the above case viii tale
notice that petition was fled against thCPI
ON the 23d day of November Ie43 in the cSpTl
of common Pleas of Brown county (hiH, ~
Abraham MeTands and is now per ding, NftT'-
n the saidsabrah am MeTanda demands Fartith9
ofthe following TeaL estate,to witt beglnnirg ~
the river Ohio at ths mouth Of MiH rum two ma
pies corner to Boud &EchooI field /; thence MP the
river with its maandeTs north, G2 degrees
east 10 poles, nori J., 65 degrees east, ~ poICa
TO the mouth ofstill house Iun thence North,
20 degrees east, 40 poles, thence north, "a de-
gyaes sast. ~ 10 tNe north Of LoceyS run ma.
Dles; thence up said run north, l6 degrees sAPt.
59 poles. north, 1a,wsst, 40 poles, nor b, 10
Nv est so poles, nortS, 20 west, 96 Fole' to a
stous niIe on the run sids, thence south, 10
west. 9lg poles 10 two ashes ana sueaItUs, {,
Boude and Sch1nEheld' corner; thence with
their line south, l9 east, I94 poles to lie Le-
ginning, ezceptl05 acres sold and conveyed la
ore Samuel Thomas out ofsnid tract in tie life
/ time Of James Meranda deed ,lsaving 25I acIe 4
IN said tract or theres boUts-- and IT, said Alb.
rah%m Meranda, at the next term Of the court Of
| common Pleas of Brown county Ohio, will make
application to have partition made IN said
primises, and for such other orders as by law
are authorized. ABRAHAM MERANDA
MARSHALL g. PENN, Ams. for Peii.
tioneF.
December 25, Ie4a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21

when thew have hsadachs,or feel low spirited,
relief
sherman's Poor mans Plaster.
Only l2A cents, and warranted better than all
other Hasters iOreuring rheumatism, |. mbngo,
pain or weakness In the side, breast, back, or
any part Of the body, worn on the aower part
Of the spine, they cure the piles; draws eorns
out by the roots In about two days These
are the eheap pes. and best plaSt rs in the world
Man persons would not be without them for as
many dGd-r rs as they cost cents They are
spread by machinery, and the enormous quanti-
ty If over one milliOn is sold every year. Rich
and poor, high ard low, all ages and conditions
use them. They afford such quick and aston
iShing relief that some call them the Magic
Plaster. J. w. HOxis, Esq, Mr.. Michael Mar
tin, George d. Strong, ESQ B. CrOmwill, &
a multitude Of others, whO have experienced
such great and decided benefit from the genuine
Sherman's Plaster, mightEe referred TO. Cau-
tiOn is necessary. See that you get the genu-
in~ Sherman's Poor Mans Plasters. Printed
directions are on the back Of each plaster, with
fact tsiniIe Of DR.. Shermans name. Many
spurious and worthless limitations are hawFed
about; they should always bo avoided-trust
none but Sherman's; his is sure to cure, and he
alore possesses the secret of making il.
These medicines are for sale at
Georgetown, by D. J. Stewart,
Fsesburgh, Daniel Trout.
, HamersIille, W. b. Wright.
Russelsville, Lambert Nowland.
Ripley, Ridgway and Credit.
Decatur, Thomas and West.
Fairview, Robert Patten.
Eckmansvil!e, John Morrison.
West Union, Wesley Lee.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21

The PETRIFlED FORE IN Cairo
EGYPT.-This was the subject Of 40, in
teresiing paper (Which we hope 10 see
publish. d) read by DR.. A. ChalJner, Of
the late Scientific Convention at Wash
ing on.
|. was discovered by the ceIebratedM.
Linani, chief engineer 10 Mahommed Ali,
who has resided in Egypt since 1918,
and has visited every part Ofthat country
and in 1925, when returning toC liro, and
al a distance Of about three lesgucs, he
discovered The 'petri6sd forest. These
trees are found on the surface Of the sand,
both broken and entire. The trunks Of
some are still standing soma are car
bonz3d, but psri6ed; some resemble
wood newly hewn; Others look like fire.
branls--some fragments are converted
into yellow jasper and sgatizsd. Dr..
Chaloner gave a minute account Of the
geological formation Of the country. and
Informed he audience that specimens
from The 'peirifed fOresi,' and a suite Of
specimens illustrating The geological for.
nation Of tie country, were in the Aca-
deny Of NaturalSciences Of Philadelphia,
Some Of these Peirifsd trees are dates,
palm, fir, fig, oak, sycamore and bamboos
Of two fee, in diameter.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
MARRIAGE oUEnTRrcAr.--Tr

MARRIAGE OUEnTRIGAT.-In one OF
the upper counties Of The State Of North
Carol na, young fellow, named Ben
Sykes, had Courled fair one for some
years, but either was not ready or willing
10 put tie question; she was full willing
-peiheps 10 wiIling--bul he never came
10 the scrach. Al last she got mad, and
said she would ryBiIl Patterson, ifhe
ever courlcd her again. Bill, Oh hear
ing this determination, wen once more
Ond put 10 his claim; he was a scurVy
fellow in some ihings,and neither'ma'm'
nor ''dad""hs willing 10 iI So secretely
he goes 10 R---.gsls a license and that
night they made of Tor Gretna squire.
IL their road 10 hapPIhes, however, who
should they meet but Ben Sykes! He
had got an mixing Of what was going on,
and when he met them, be understood
how the case lay.
Sally says he, 4 have fooled you,
that's fact, and I'm cory for II. But
YOU still prefer me TO Bill Patterson, list
say so, aud I'll give him thrOshing lake
his license. and make old Moody marry
10 TO night
The old love was too strong fOr!the nav
Ben gave Bill thrashing, took his gal
and What be hated mos) his license
which cost him IS cents, and was Of
w;ib his plunder 10 Moody's. The ol,
souire did moi so we'll understand hOy
one man could be married Of license
eFanted 10 another. Ben said he did no
kimself understand Law quibbles hut thir
he knew, thai unless he did il, be (tb'
sonirel would 'ketch IL iOO. This hin
~ enough ior Moody. who without more
~. pronounced Them man and wife.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
Millinery.

THE subscriber would beg leave 10
inform the Ladies of this vicinity that
she will do al kinds Of Millinery work in
The latesl New York fashion, at short no
iico and on reasonable terms. Flor.
ence Brades bIeached and done up in the
best manner. Those wishing work done
would do we'll TO call and examine her
pattern BoDnets.
MARY L. TALBOT.
Higginsport, April S2d, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21

FALSEHOOD COkkECTED.
We stop the press to make room for the
following card. which cam 10 hand since
our paper went TO press. Il al once, and
forever ,puls quielus TO the defence set
up BY the wbig paPsrs Of this city, and
especially by THE Spirit Of 49," for
Meaas. Clay and Adams. for their impus
Ted corruption in the presidential cleo
dion oflS24'5, founded upon falsely al
Asdged recantation Of that charge by ex.
President Jackson, in letter 10 General
Hamilton OF Sonlh Carolina. IL perfect
" establishes the falsehOOd Of every al.
legation and insinualiOn that General
Jackson had ever written such letter,
or changed any opinion which be had ev'
or formed on The subject. The card how
ever, needs no cOmmeniary-it is plain
and explicit, and opens the door wide for
the admission any lart General Ham
illon Ol The wings may have il in their pow
er 10 disclose. Will Mr.. Clay dare 10
give the same permission in regard TO all
the ltilers-oDe letter in PARTICULAR
which he wrote TO the present editor Of
the Globe, pending the same presidential
electiong We are itilly satisfied that he
will not dare 10 give such ptrmis-
sion.
A CARD.
To The Editor ofMe Nashville Union.
GENTLEMEN--My attention has been
called To various newspaper articles refer.
.sn, A. n loato. ,a;J % hova kaon tyr;ttaO
by me to Gen, Hdmil ton, recanling the
charge Of bargain made against MIR. Clay
when be voted for Mr.. Adams in 1926.
To put an end TO all such rumors, feel
il TO be due TO myself to sIale, that
have no recollection Of ever having writ.
ten such a leiler, and do not believe
there IS letter from me TO Gen. Ham
lion, or any nne else. that will bear such
q construction. OF The charges brought
sgainsl both Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Clay al
that time, formed my opinion as the
country al large did-from facts and cir.
cumsIanc, $ lha' we're indisputable and
con- lusVe; aud, | may add, that this
opinion has undergone no chSnge.
If Gen. Hamilton, or any one else, ha:
alelter from me on this subject which
the fiicnds Of Mr.. Clay desire to be
made public, all they have TO do is to up-
ply 10 him for il, As for myself, ] have
no secrets, and do not fear the publica
IiOL Of all that have ever written on th
or any 0ther subject.
Signed, ANDREW JACKSON.
HERMITA GE, May 3, 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
Perpetuating Testimony

Horace Sidwell, CObs g. DoRe's heirs.
their agent or agents, John Fulton Isaiah
EdgingtOn, VIM. Davidson, Josiah David.
son Edward Francis, Peter. Bercaw,
Andrew Fulton, Mathew Campbell
and all others that in anyway may c0nOid.
or themselves interested,
WILL take notice, that shall attend
at my residence in Jackson Town.
ship, county Of Brown and State of Ohio,
with A. Sallee the surveyor nf said cOun-
ty on The 18th day OF June next. al llo'-
clock A M. on said day, and shall proceed
to Black Oak T. 2 Hickories, n. N.E cor,
ner Of Andrew GatewOOd's survey of l2,
90 acres No 1888; g. the south corner Of
Nathaniel Lamme's survey No. 1854.
thence with the south liue Of said Gates
woods survey S 45,W. $50, poles eros.
sing, Eagle creek st 22O. poles a branch
a. 44O poles, 10 3 hickOries said line be.
ing in the counties Of Brown g. Adams,
on the waters Of Eagle creek. We shall
survey the said line for the purpose Of
perpetuatiDg testimony relative TO said
line and corners thereof: that the same
may be perpeiuaied by setting stones or
posts where the corners on said line are
decayed or decayiDg. Dispositions it
necessary will be taken 10 prove said line
and corners ihersof. We shall adjourn
from time 20 Tine ss circumstances may
require until lie same is completed, you
can attend ifyOu think fl.
April 2, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
q sHERlFF's SALE.

By virtue Of writ Of Fi.fa et,le.ia to mo
directed by the court Of common pleas
OfBrOwn cOuntyO hiO, will offer for sale
At the house Of James Dennis inFranklin
Township on the 9Th day Of May 1874,
between ten aud four o'clock on said day,
the following property to vii, one gray
mare and colt and one sOrrel mare. To
be sold as thu property Of James Dennis
at the suit Of Lemon Rochford.
Sheriff. Office, May 18th, 1914.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'f B. c. o,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
Administrators Notice.

A LII perSOns concerned are hereby Notified
IN that Letters Of administration OH the estate
of John Purd urn, late of Brown county dSceas-
cd, have been granted to the undersigned by the
Court of Common Pleas of Brown county. Al
persons having claims agai INST said estate are
requested 10 present them according 10 law ;and
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
HUSTON B.4RE,
April T6, 1874. Administrator.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
Notice.

The undersigned will hereafter prscticS lawir
partnership, in the several courts of Brewn eom
~ .. Their ONCE iS 10 'front.' of the court hous
where they Will alwaysbe found, unless absenl
on Professional business. All matters eon6de,
to their care will be attended to with 6delitN
and pune tuality. T. L. HAMER.
$. w, JOHNSTON
May 27.h, 1s4s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
Cincinnati and West Union
Mail Stage,

BY way of Madison, Mil
ZAzNf ford, PeTin's Mills. BatA
VsS & n Al via, Bantam, Bethel, ba
sG--Aa-ls- msrsville, GeoTsetOW p
Russelville, Decatur, to West Union. Tt
cave Cincinnati every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6o'clOck A. M, arriving a
Georgetown same days-and leaving next NOR
ming for and arrivingat, West Union the same
days, and back the next. Leaves GeOTget etOW
every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
A. NJ. aud arrives in Cincinnati ii came days.
The proprietor Ofthe above Stage reute-hav
ing procured good and safe teams, with comnH
modous stages, and careful, accommodating IN
experienced drvers--hopee to receive agOodl.
share of public patronage.
STAGE OFFIcEs-CiDsinnati, Noble't FcteI
Milford, Steel's Hotel Batavia Darts storei
Bethel, Perrine's Hotel C georgetown, Wm DOVE
ney's West UnioB, at Mr.. Lee's.
J B. DAVIS, Proprietor.
Nav %. 1872
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21

"WHIGGERY IN TRoUBLE-The editor
Of the the M'Tcer I.uminaty, the whig'Or
gan has refused to support CLAY. Hs
declares that his aid in OIeVating TO the
Presidency a sIavehoder, duelist, ina.
son, gambler, and an anti protectioist; /;
and If The wings want the use of fh's jour
nal they mast buy him Out.- Pittsburgh
POsl.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
ANOTHER CLAY SONG.
Written for tie Clay olub-ArR, Miss
Lucy Long.

Oh, take your time, Sir Harry,
Take your time, Sir Harry Clay!
A fearful weight you carry.
And you cannot winthe day.
So take your time, Sir Harry, sc.
You've been a gallant racer,
But you've seen Jour brightest day;
And blOWH Kentucky PAGER
Can't bear the purse away!
So take your time, Sir Harry, sc.
Oh. do not strut and swsgger,
Nor bluff your pile Of tinI
Your two bullets and brGgger
Want the age TO make 'em win!
So take your time, Sir Hary,&c.
An ocean Of Hard Cider.
Couldn't aOOt you 10 the prize,
For you cannot throw the rider
Thet like lead upIn your lies!
So take your time, Sir Hany, &c.
Be quiet and bs wary
Save your distance il you can,
But So dead a Vcight you carry,
That you cannot lead the Van!
So take your time, Sir Harry
Take your time, Sir Harry Clay
For a fearful weight you carry,
And you cannot win the day!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
5un Making and Repairing

1UH 1KAdhIHE aHU ANO
BY the subscriber, in Augusta, ky., on Hig
rsot, hrst cOrns above the College.
BLACKSMITHING carried on, on the
samslOt, in all its various branches. Calls IL
either business will be attended to ON the
shortest notice. New RIFLES always on
hand--warrantsd not inferior tOany.
M. SELLS.
N b. want quantity Of good eurlsd gun
toeks for which Twill give liberal price.
= M. 8.
Augusta KY, June 18th, ,l849.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
Land for Sale or Exchange

TWO lots containing eighty acres each
= in Lenawee county, Michigan, situate
about eighteen miles from Toledo, and half a
mile from the Toledo and Aurian Railroad -
The land is timbered with oak, whitewOOd, ma
bio and beach; and the soils rich.
Also, lot containing eighty acres in Lucat
county, Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
section settled by thriving farmers. This is
also timbered land, with rich soil.
Iwi sellall or parts Of this land on accommo.
dating terms; or exchange il for farmingla and il
Brown county. FOrful the informa tiOn inquire
1t the Standard Office
D. P. PALMER.
GaorgtOwn, Feb. q. I641.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21
Money Found,

RY my children on last week, seventy
Live dollars in paper. The owner is
requested 10 call, and prove the same
ih en- receive his money.
Georgetown, May 18Th, A. d. 1914.
DAVID CRAWFORD.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21

Great ezciiemeHtl RemOvalf IkSDtPos.
ites, Gnd Dissolution of tke Cabiaetl
GEORGE KERANS, TAILOR,
RESPECTFULLY announces 70 the pub.
R,lie that he has eommsneed ,hs TAITOR.
ING BUSINESS on Main street.. ,h,ss dooF-
south Of D. .Cnwfcrd'S Grocery, where he n pro.
pared to serve the epubliewith any thipr jnh HE
line ofbusiness with neatness nd pFoSod,1esss
Georgetown, J nly 95th. Ie43
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21

Blank Deeds
Fer safe At the ofiso OfthS Dsmocratio
Standard
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-21

Theestern Democratic Review aud Mouth.
Magizlne, will be issaed on the first Of each
month, from the ofiee Of the Ohio Statesman,
at Ave dollars pes year, ,payabls in all cases in
advance, or upon tho delivery off the irst num-
Der. II payment be longer delayed, six dollars
will be required. Each number win consist Of
At least ninety large octave pages, printed on
iOe paper, stitched aud covered in the usual
stvle ofworks Of a similar character; the whole
making two volumes year, of $40 pages each.
The publisher latrers himself that in typography
and Mechanical execution, the work will be e.
quail to any similar publication in the Union.
The fist number will be issued in January
next, provided sufficient patronage can be OBJ
tanned TO justify the undertaking. All businesu
letters must bs directed 10 s. Msdary, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and the postage invariably paid.
| Ostohsr ,ls43.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-22
[ \ I N B Err Is.

country ruined agriculture, manufactures, and
commerce went down together; and individuals
and governments State and national, Invov ed ia
common OF Bankruptcy, reputation,
. ind deep disgrace Such were hs clear Ind un-
dentabie frn,s Of The Van Buren, policy. and such
ths admitted condition of things ia 1870, when
The people, no had forborne I'll "iof5earsncs
ceased To be a sirlue," their might and
resolved 10 throw off this ruInou. system and r..
turn 10 the system that had rendered The ID pros.
porous by united and vigorous effort thew
had succeeded for the moment by the election Of
HARRISON add Wing Congress, who had partially
restored tho national prosperity by the tariff
of AZ. bu, all their high hopes and bright pros
pects were struck down by the death Of ,heis
chief, and the succession of a man who is now IN
adhercn, Of The Van Buren, system. Thus sir
the popular effort of 1910, to restore Tho Why
system. had been defeated and postponed; but
thank God, the time IS approaching. and is at
hand, " hen the people would again come up wi,h
red3abled vgor and energy to the rescue. They
were defeated IN 1910. but IN 1914 they would
succeed, be hoped and believed, by a siii!
moro triumphant majority, because the ruinous
eff'e cts Of the Van Buren system, and tho benef-
clal effects II The Wing policy, were now more
clearly seen and better understood. This was q
contest for measures. not for ,nen-men no
thing. measures aud principles every thing; much
for veal or for depe nded upon the result: the
fate oi the country, he believed, was involved IN
the issue. Shall the country get up and again
advance IN career oil prosperity un0er now
pices or tall back 'nto tho "retched and deplora-
bio condition IN winch Mr. Van Buren, left il 10
1910. This was the great question at issue-a
q Iestion which touched the interest Of every man
this country deeply and vitality. and in refe.
rence TO which he could neither be ind lfferent nor
silent
Agatns; Mr.. Van Buren, personally, he had no
thing TO say; II was to ms measures and princi,
Piles he was opposed. He firmly believed, before
God, that The reelection of Mr.. Van Buren,
would be the greatest calamity that could befaI
his country. Under his solemn conviction ha
felt Il 10 be his duty avert this calamity If no
could. /, was duty from which he could NOT be
diverted or driven by any species of ntim idation
here or elsewhere. |, was high duty he owed
to his country and his constituents, and he would
he false them and TO himself lf he failed. on all
proper occasions, firmly and fearlessly 10 Dor.
form IT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-22
TERMS OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM;
Two DoIIars--in advance: and Three Dollars
at the expiration of the year
SPEECH OF MR.. STEWART, OF PEANSfLllsIl

In favor of western I'm pTovements. Delivered
IA the House of Representatives. u -, Janus
AIRY IG, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-03
THE LAW ON NEWSPAPER.

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are con-
sidered wishing to continue their sub
iscnption.
2. Ifsubscribers orderth discontin-
eance Of their papers the publisher
may continue to send them till all cash
charges are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO
take their papers from" the offices to
which they are directed they are held
responsible tifithey have settled THEN
bill, and order their papers discontin-
ued.
4. Ifsubscribers remove to otherpla-
ces without informing the publishers,
and the paper is sent to the former di
reeton, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that re.
flsing to take a paper or periodical
from the Office, or removing, and leav.
ing it uncalled for, is s.prima facie''ey-
idence Of intentional Fraud!