davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

Additional from Vcncxueia.
NEWS FROM TIRE INTERrOR, OR THE LLANOS OF
yENEZU1LA-ExTEAsIvE PREPARATIONS FOR
REVOLUTION THERE.
We have received letter from highly respccta-
bic source, dated June 18th, 1854, at the city Of
Gu. ad Bolivar, formerly Augostura. The steam
boats belonging to the Orinoco Steam Navigation
Company ply between Ciudad Bolivar and Nutrias,
in the interior, and afford medium of communities
ton with the Llsnos or sssannahs Of Venezuela,
which supply the best cavalry in the country. We
publish the following extract from our corlespon-
dents letter.
CUIpAD BOLIVAR, June IL, 1854.
We have just received news from the interior, of
extensive combinations for revolution against the
Monaeas. Our merchants are g eatly alarmed, for
the oonfagration appears to be general, the dis
content among all classes for long time past, has
been almost universal and the approach Of the 70
called ele' tions is producing Q great excitement.
The effect Of . revolution in the Laaos would be
paraly ziDg on our trace with the interior Of the
country, and our merchants would be great sufferers
by IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03


Captain. ................. Geo. Patrick Lambert.
First oh,cer. ...........,.M Dir. Roasley.
second officer. .............M Mr.. Buchanan.
Third officer. ..............M Mr.. Freeland
Fourth officer. Nr. Hodge.
fun 0ulcer. .....,.........M Nj. lnSllS.
First engineer .......... NJ. Petersen.
Seco0d engineer. ......... Mr.. Watson.
Third engineer. ........... MD Stubs
f0ur6 engineer .......... Nr. jeffrey.
Purser. ...................M Mr.. ". 3. y. Farror.
Surgeon. -...............D DR.. j.. V. Hughts.
The ctcw Of tie Ind ana alto Sether, numbers 100.
Erenec, sailors stewards, walters, &c. The Iadana
y now two years old. be n staupchly built 70:
khe India service soc is capable OF doing much SER
vice hereafter. This ttip is altogether experincn
ta, and upon the report of tae 10 tie company
depends the decision whether or not they Will es-
Esbsb line between England aud the United States
The passage across the ocean, just performed has
not been so speedy as Was anticipated owing 30 the
head winds; but the HON ward passage, with al,
sail spread before the westerly winds, will, no
doubt, be q flying one. This ship has a
heavy stress of CANVASS upon her ; la fact,
muck more sail power than st AN poge-. The main
feature TO recommend this class Of ships IL that they
ere remarkably easy at sea. Bdilt Of tho packet
or merchantmen mould, they have no: the huge
wheel houses OF the steamers to sUAia them in
storms AS we have SO above, the Indiana is fitted
mp ia neat and very substantial manner; all the
woOd work Of the cabins is mahogany. On Ire
pppcr deck an, is large dining ssosn capable OF
Seating hf,y persons at one time. On the main deck
ere the cabins and sleeping rooms, arranged a'ong
On each side Of the vessel, in precisely the same
fuanner as the state rooms Of our North river
eteAmboats.
The Indiana has already male three successful
voyages TO India proving herself fast, staun aud
cay in heavy sea. Her present captain has been
In command of her since she was first launched.
The propeller Of this ship is Of a peculiar make,
known as "&ordsley's paieet Gathering scres," so
constructed that by the simple turning Of a crank
q lsdc shif their position In the water, AMI cut
4. sdgcwiss Instead OF aaging aud being dad
wCigtl upoa the ship.
aus vessel i aow yay u pier 10. 81, at foot 81
p. Co q sst, Ncrth river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

OLD SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-This il
the largest body of in one connection,
in the world. According to its annual statistics just
published it numbers 1908 mnste rs, 235 licentiates,
2,976 churches, and 225 ,404 communicates. There
were added during the ecclesiastical year just closed
So ministers, 81 churches, and 13,433 communi.
cants on profession Of their faith. Twenty.three
ministers additional to the foregoing were received
from other denominations. The amount contributed
during the year, to congregational and benevolent
objects, has been s2,OS6724. The body is now CON
siderably larger than it was before the new school
branch Of the church separated from it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Notice in Partition.

SAMUEL THOMAS and Margaret Thomas,
- children of Maria Thomas, daughter Of Adam
Mehl, deceased, Ann Hahrahs aud James Ham
nahs her husband, Adam Mehl. yr., Barbara Ham
nahs and John Hannshs her husband. George
Mehl. Valentine Mehl. and Maria Mehl, widow Of
Adam Mehl, deceased, will take notice that a pc.
tition was filed against them on the 10th day Of
Mcnroe county. Ohio. by Andrew Mehl. and is
now pending. wherein the said Andrew Mehl de-
mands partition of the following real estate. to w.t.
The south west quarter Of the north west quarter
OF Section l5, Township 6, and Range 6. CONTAIN
ing ~ acres; and also The north part Of the north
west quarter Of the south west quarter Of Section
Is. Township 6, and Range 8. containing Is acres
and that at the next term Of the said court appli
cation will be made by the said Andrew Mehl. fol
an order that partition may be made OF said prem
ises or such other order AZ the court, according
to the Statute, may make.
WIRE & RICHARDSON.
Feb. l5, 1854 Atty for Petitioner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Gen. Cass on the Homes stead BIN.

The Homestead Bill having been re.
ceived from the House on the 7th inst.
Senator Cxss spoke upon il as follows.
Before this bin is referred desire to
express my fulll Concurrence in. the grea,
measure il proposes; and my hope is that
the Committse on the Public Lands will
report upon il speedily and iayorabiy, and
that il will pass with as little delay as
possible. Tia time has arrived when the
public domain has ceased to be necessary
ss source Of revenue, and we are now
enabled to offer one Of the noblest tributes
to the value of Tree institutions which the
world has seen, by furnishing the first ex.
ample Of an equal and safe system by
which every citizen may become land
owner and by which q Government exhib
its itself in the character not OF q tax col
lector, its old and established attribute
but of a medium on the part of the peo
pie Of giving to all who desire il homes
permanent homes for themselves and thei
families. II is . noble function in the
operation of Governments this power o
distribution without the necessity Of tax
alton 10 exercise it-this granting 10 eacl
q part Of what belongs TO all-this atten
tion 10 the wants and the wishes OF vas
portion ofthe country; and the measure
itself as well - the feeling it manifest,
will do more to strengthen the cause O
free government through the world thar
any event Of our day. | will put thi,
measure which passed the house Of Rep
resetatiyes, Who, from their immediate
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05

relation to their constituents may well
be supposed to express their sentiments
and trust the Senate will not now with
hold its cordial cooperation. |, for one,
desire TO return my acknowledgements to
the member from Pennsylvania, (Mr.
Dawson) whose earliest and able devo-
ton to the bill conduced SO much to its
passage through the House. He deserves
the gratitude Of every friend Of this meas.
ure. l can conceive nothing in the pro.
gress of human society better calculated
to add to the strength, the resources and
the moral power of this country than this
plan OF justice and policy. In times oI
danger it will give US a physical force
ready for any emergency, and at all times
a happy, contented population, adding
| by its industry TO the wealth of the nation
and bound no less by gratitude than BY
patriotism to a Government thus proving
by its deeds its desire to promote the hap
piness of all.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Tobacco! Tobaccoi!

XK7E would most respectfully calls the atten.
w ton of Merchants and GTocers to our very
large aud general stock Of Tobacco. Cigars, Snuff.
ETC.. and such other articles legitimately be-
long toa
Wholesale Tobacco House.
Our stock consists of over
ONE THOUSAND BOXES OF TOBACCO.
embracing fifteen different brands Of SIS aud 6's
pound Jumps from Is to IS cents. including P.
Graveiy, B. F. Gravely. HuIlands. fine F., Bee
hive. Thornton, Thomas. Johns, etc. etc. Alse a
supply of cattee boxes of Hunters, Jones and
Hudscn's. Spottsman's Fhor,s Ewpie and others
Also the Old Diadem of Virginia Twist. Mary
| Bell, Cherry Ripe. the California Gold Bar, sc
| We are exclusively engaged in the tobacco
trade. having three extensive houses in Virginia
aud this being the only regular Tobacco establish
menf west IF the Atlantic cities, we feel conideb
that we AN offer such inducen a. no othe
house can better, and but few. If any. can equal
either east or west. We therefore ask the mer
chants Of Ohio Pennsylvania aud Virginia. to Civ,
us a call. tsas
We also keep constantly on hand heavy an.
general stock. Of superior imported Cigars. Als'
American. Spanish. Half Spanish. aud Common
Cigars. Scotch Snuff in blad@ers. also in quartz
pound packs. Matches, Pipes of various kinds
| Pipe-stems, and Tobacco Knives. Don't fail 4
call LOGAN, CARR & Co.,
de28 81 Main street. Wheeling. Va.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
W. W. WALLACE,
French Burr Mill Stone,

MILL FURNISHING,
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT.
319, 32l, 323 Liberty Street,
OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Steam Engines for Saw and Flouring Mills gen.
orally on hand and made to order. Boilers for
Engines made tn order on short notice. French
Burr Mill Stones, old and new stock, OF my own
manufacture, warranted best quality, always on
hand at the lowest prices. Laurel Hill Mill
Stones always on hand. Mill SpindIes. Mill
Irons, Mill and Regulating Screws, Picks, Screen
Wire. Corn and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Provers,
Leather Betting. Wagner's Patent aud Common
Bushes, Metal Eye pieces for the Runner, su-
perior article, McConnell's PateTt Driver, a sim.
pie article for turning the spindle, always OIL
hand. Also, Luli's Patent French Burr Smut
Machines, superior article, provided with
powerful suction fan, and unequaled for securing
grain; they are used in the large Pearl Mills Al
iegheny City. (Which turn out daily over 700 bbl.
| flour, } and in 600 other mills IT, the west. The,
give general satisfaction, and are warranted Il
clean well We annex certificate from une o
the largest mills IN the west, and refer to ou
handbills for particulars:
PIrrsBURGH. June 26, 1852.
| w w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Sir-We hav,
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smu
Machines; they work to our entire salts action
and they are durable, not liable to get out Of or
der, and we consider them the best machines nov
in use. WILMARTH & NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended to.
w. w. WALLACE, 3l9 Liberty ST.,
dec IA Pittsburgh, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
influence Of q Newspaper.

A school teacher who has been engaged
q long time in his profession. and witness
ed the influence OF q good newspaper up
on the minds OF family Of children, writes
to the editor Of the Ogdensburg Sentinel
as follows: - fs
have found it to be universal fact
without exception. that those scholars, o
both sexes, and Of All ages, who have hat
access TO newspapers athome, when com
pared to those who have not, are.
/. Better readers, excelling in pronun
citation and emphasis, and consequently
read more understandingly.
e. They are better spoilers, and defin.
words with ease and accuracy.
8. They obtain b practical knowledge
Of geography in almost half the time
requires others, as the newspaper has mad
them familiar with the location Of the I'M
portant places. nations, their government
and doings, on the globe. ts.as
4. They are better grammarians. 70
having become SO familiar with every vari
ETY. OF style in the newspaper. from tn
common place advertisement to the fin
ished and classical oration Of the states
man, they more readily comprehend NJ
meaning ot tihs, text, and consequent
analyze its constructions with accuracy.
s. They write better compositions. usin
better language. containing more thoughts
more clearly and connectedly expressed.
6. Those young men who have for year
been readers of the newspapers, are q
ways taking the lead in the debating &c
ciety, exhibiting q more extensive know
edge upon . greater variety Of snbjectl
and expressing their views with create
Huency, clesrness and correctness in the
use of language.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05

rsd-nosed man that '.he was going to get
three, dollars moreSand the he'd try it
again."
sIn sbou, an hour Zeke was again on
the ground.
"Neow old feller," said he to the man
who took the entrance money. 81 want
to iist try that ERE thing once more, an |
want yew Z understan' 'at shall jis' take
off my shoes this time"
"Got nothing in your stockings?" sug.
gested the red d-nosed man. !.
"Nothing but my feet" returned Zske
as he planted thirteen inches Of flesh and
bone into the lap Of the querist.
Zeke paid his three dollars and minus
coat vest and shoes, he grasped the pole
Slowly yet steadily he crept up from the
ground. He hugged like blood sucker
to the greasy pole and by degrees neared
the top. His hand was within a few feel
ofthe bag of dollars, and he stopped 10 ge
breath. One more lift and then another
and-ths prize was within his grasp
Zeke slid to the earth with two hundred
dollars.
ssThar, i knowe'd I could do it.
haint clum spruces and white naples al
my days for nuthin !" Good bye folks or
if emmy OF yeou ever come down east giv'
]us call.
Zeke left the crowd in wonder and made
the best OF his way to the stable. He shu
the door Of the shed, and then pulling VI
his trowsers, he united from the inside o
each knee one.hsli of the steel toothe'
Heather of his horse card.
/ .WaN old Dobbin,'' said Zeke pattin
the mare afectionately on the back, Will
he, held the pieces Of the dark leather il
4 his hand the scattering teeth Of which ha
4 been fled sharp, "rayther guess can for
to buy you new keard now"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
How to make Money fast and Hon
,s estly.


Enter into a business of which you
have perfect knowledge. In your own
right or by the aid OF friends and long
time, have cash capital sufficient to do.
at least cash business. Never venture on
a credit business on commencement. Buy
all your goods or materials for cash, you
can take every advantage Of the market.
and pick and choose where you will.
Be careful not to overstock yourself. Rise
and fall with the market on short stocks.
Always stick to those whom you prove TO
be strictly just in their transactions, and
shun all others, even at a temporary dis.
advantage. Never take advantages Of a
customers ignorance, nor eqDiyocaie, or
|misrepresent. Have but one price, a
small profit, and you will find all the
profitable customers--ihe cash ones-or
they will find you. Si ~ .
| Ifever deceived in business transac.
tions, never attempt to save yourself by
putting the deception upon others; but
submit to the loss, and be more cautious
in future. irs
According to. the character or extent o.
your business, set aside liberal pei
centage for printing and advertising. and
do not hesitate. Never let an article
parsel package, 60 out from you withou
handsomely printed wrapper. card. Oh
circular and dispense them continually
Choose the newspaper for your purpose
and keep yourself increasingly before tbs
public; and it-matters not what buslnes.
Of utility you make choice, Of, for il in
diligently and industriously pursued.
fortune will be the result.-Hunt's Mer
chants Magazine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
OLD H1r.LY DALE.
A~-LlLLr DALE.

..div-LILLT DALE.
sTS ! elsat Geld night. when the stare twinkled
"A dlhs sao y covered hill and vale.
WhsS tRo OF three young lads who were out on
abpree.
Went 10 see old Billy Dale.
Old Billy. queer Billy, dron Billy Dale.
Now the white hairs blossom on the time honored
tof che queer old Billy Dale.
1key irolicked and danced as the night advanced.
TN morn made the night look pale;
Still ris sht IN the middle Of the with the fiddle,
Sat tho jolly old Billy Dale
Old Billy, queer Billy, droll Billy Dale, &C.
ola. Billy could sing ike bird in the spring.
Or could tell . first rate tale;
u snythiag went wrong. Il would not be long
sIil1 turned right by old Billy Dale,
-, Old Billy, queer Billy. drull Billy Dale, &C.
Nav The heart Of old Billy has never grown chilly,
Though lis voice is beginning to fail;
.Apd il you want song, you need not walt long.
,1fyou can on old Billy Dale. -
-.sss Old Billy. queer Billy, ,dron Billy Dale. &C.
.Aey - saw vA;as Old AsaA never sleep with the
ltBnt she ND my prayer forihim fail.
Mav, the angels above in ecstacy of love,
sShout--s Here comes Billy Dalel"
W ~ Old Billy. queer Billy, droli Billy Dale,
Now the white hairs blossom On the sine-honored
NeM - queer old Billy Dale.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Mail Arrangements,
A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF the mail

n at and from WoopsrIELp:
FAIRvIEw-Arrves every day (except Sun.
day. at o clock P. M. Departs every day Tex.
cept Sunday at o'clock A. M.
BARNEsyrLLE (via Calais) - Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock P. M. Departs
every Wednesday and Saturday at 8 A. Nj.
MARIETTA (Western route)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at P M. Departs every
Monday and w ednesday at 8 A. M.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at 7P. M. Departs every Friday at .
A. M. - -;E>5
LAING's (New Castle)--Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II A. M. Departs same days al
P Nj.
SuNFIsH (Ciarington) )-Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at P. NJ. Departs same days al
2 p. M.
ST.. Arrives every Monday and
Friday at s p. NJ Departs every Tuesday and
Saturday at s A. NJ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY.

STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY.
John Daniel Grouse. COURT OF COM Won PLEAS.
vs.: Petition for Payfifi0n
Frederick Gruber, The Petitioner has this
Msgdalena Gruber, day filed in the Office of the
Elizabeth Kahle and clerk of said court. his pc
Nicholas Kahle her tition. in which he sets
husband. forth that Nicholas GrnbeT
Charles Gruber. and died seized OF the south
Jacob Gruber. west quart ter Of the north
west quarter of section nineteen, township sig. o
range six that the defendants are his heirs at law
that the petitioner has pur chased the shares o
said Frederick, Magdaena and Elizabeth and !.
thereby entitled to three shares. aud said Charlie.
and Jacob 10 one share each, aud that a. soon y.
he lawfully may said petitioner viii demand psrti
tion accordingly
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Atty pro Petitioner. s
Feb. Is, 1854. fo0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Grave Stone. .Cutting.

NHE undersigned has removed to Sunfish
j Creek. three.quarters of mile above Rich.
pere mill. where he is carrying the business OF
GRAVE AND TOMB STONE CUTTING,
in its various branches. Those entrnsting their
WORT to him will have il done in the nestest and
most approved style OF work kmanship. and at mod.
crate prices. 0J-Marble Grave and Tomb Stones
iurnished 10 order. p. CAWLFlELD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Sunfish and Wheeling Daily Packet

,{@AH@ u s 7 E P Fl E N B Y ARD,
S9Mffl J. X. BOOTH, Master,
kaWil leave SUNFISH every day at
O'Clock. A. NJ, and WHEELING at O'Clock,
Pm.
All business entrusted to this boat will receive
prompt attention.
March 81, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Valuable Farm for Sale,

THAT well known tract OF land lying about 3
i miles east of the town Of Woodsfeld. known
as the Daniel Wilson farm and recently owned by
Frederick Hukiil. 10 offered for sale. The tract
contains over 200 acres, about 100 OF which are
comfortable buildings Il il very desirable prop.
ertv, and will be sold on reasonable terms
For particulars Inquire OF Harmon Hukili, in
Centre township, or Of Vim. G Perry. Woods-
field. JEFFERSON HUKILL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
VIM. +. BOOTH.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CLA RING T ON. OHIO,
AViNG recently purchased WHARF Boar
IL IN connection with bis WAREHousE, is no v
ready to accommodate Mouing Families at mod.
crate charges. Merchants consigaine their poods
to hrs care, will have theip received at night and
IN wet weather on the Wharf boat, without extra
charges. Aug ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
NEW ES STABLISHMENT
Lewis BaIlzell. Halter.

"OULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
w Woodsheld and vicinity, that he has COM
menced the Manufacture of HATS. Of IN. hest
finish and Of the latest styles. which he win sell
at moderate prices. All in want of GOOD
II Al =, wiil please give him call,
All kiads e. furs will be taken in exchange for
his worssg Hisshop is in the neg, building south
WeodeiieId Aos-sr -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05

DOLTING CLOTHS. made of the best quail.
Id ity of silk. with square mesh. free fuzz,
and warranted to bolt freely. always onrhand
- IS per yard for No. 9, aud 10 cents pc yard
less on each No. lower. Orders filled with dis.
patch. at 3l9 Liberty street. Pittsburgh.
dec II w. w. WALLACE. 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
w. w. WALLACE,
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

31y, 81, 323 LIBERTY STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
M COMMENTS. Tombs, Grave Stones, Furn
ul ture Tops, Marble Mantels, &C.. always or
hand, and made to order by machinery. at the
lowest prices for cash. Also, Block and Slab Mar
BILE, large stock on hand and sold to the trade Al
prices that will give general satisfaction. Orders
promptly attended to, at 3l9 Liberty street, Pitts
burgh. w. w. WALLACE.
Dec IL 1853
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Cheap Fall and Winter
GOODS !!

NHE SUBSCRIBER has just rscsived New Sup.
ply of m 81 80
Ready-Made Clothing,
Of the Latest Styles, which he will sell At very
low prices BY all msans call and examine his
Stock before pu' chasing slaswhere. il you want
to get good bargains. s5ss
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
OF superior styles aud finish, for sale at low prices,
and will be made up to order. or seld by the pat
tern.
He js also prepared 70 do snaa ard fashionable
work fos his numerous customers ct reasonable
prices.
WoopsrIcLD. Oct. s, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
VI ilde g. Brother.

BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. S
WHEELING, va,
M HOLESALE aud Retail Dealers in Miscelia.
w neous Medical, Theological, Classical. His.
torical and School Books, Blank Books, Stationa.
ry, Wall Paper and Window Blinds.
An extensive and varied assortment Of the above
will at all times be kept on hand and constant ad
diiians be made thereto. -. s,. .z.z.ss,s
Wholesale dealers. school committees, teacher.
and all others supplied at the lowest rates at the
Bookstore, corner of Main aud Union sts.
N-The highest price paid in cash or trade fol
good Rags. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
q If subscribers order the discontinuance Of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the offices TO which they di
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued
4. Ifsubscribe,s remove to other places withou,
informing the publishers, and the papers seni
to the former direction, they are held responsible.
S. The courtshave decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav
ing them uncalied for, Is prima facie evidence Of
intentional fraud.