davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
AUCTION SALES.
tBy WALL 4 BARNARD. Auctioneers.

by WALL BARNARD. Auctioneers.
CoNSTABLE'S SALE OF FURNITURE,
MORN Nc, the 18TH instant, at 10 O'Clock, we wall
sell IN front of our store. large lot of Household
ana ktchen r urnlture, Stoves, Crockery, &C., sold
2excellent Cottage Sets,
Mahogany cane seat and wood Chairs, Sofas,
Hair seat and cane Rockers,
CIookery and Glass Ware, Iron and Tin Ware,
sboxes rumblers, lot Of wooden Buckets,
Mill be added one bObtsil Bay Horse
Cow. WV '''' Do'""'''
Terms cash.
Jan H-ts WALL BARNARD Aucts
II THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
on aceouLt Of the rain, until sT U E A
jan lids ' WALL t1t ..%f B AR; Auots.
MARsHAL's En- virtue OF a writ Of
the Clerks office Of the Circuit Court oft6e District
OF Columbia for the County of Washington, and 10
Of Of SAID ioT GssS
TUESDAY, the l2t day of January 1859 at II o'cE
right t ss nt and to
a brick house erected on Lot B, IN Square No ss,
I sI,i d u .S The
term' 1857 IN favor of Grips WalIsT E;ovrn
d1s-ts Marshal for the District of CoInmh,,a
ErTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
place. ID. HOOVER, Marshal
Janl2 for the District of Columbia.
H. THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
TO- TUESDAY next, the 18th instant, same hour and
place. J. D. HOOVER Marshal
janl4 for the District OF Columbia
By ]. c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
l IMPROVED REAL Esr.TR.-By virtue of a deed
In trust bearing date the 81 day of Apr. 1857 and
recorded IN Lber ]. A. -. No. l3, foIo 23l ct seq
the subscriber will sell, at public saeL on WED
NESDAf, the Sd day of February. 1859. at o. lock
p. H. at the auction store of Jas. c. Mc(1uire, on
the corner of Pennsy wanna avenue and 10th street
west the whole of Square lG5i, fronting 4S3 feet 1
inch on each of north aud streets and S5 fee ton
each Of l4h and 18TH streets west, and Lot No a. IN
Square No. 1872 fronting 81 feet LIST street east
deep.
Terms of sale One third cash. and the balance in
SIX. twelve and IL months for notes bearing int
from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the
property; and If not complied with in FIVE days after
the sale, the property will be resuld upon one week
notice, at the risk and pense Of the purchaser
All convey anclng at the cost of the pu rchaser.
CHAS. =. WALLACE Trustee.
jan IS 2taw&ds J. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

EOR SALE.-Ihe subscriber offers for sale mis-
Morgan, both fast, IN
Also, one shifting top. BUGGY WAGON, 6S
nearly new. Of WatsOn's make.
NESS complete. 800"
A sO, two setR of double HARNESS.
10 any one wishing a nice turn out a good onnor
tunty Is offered, ana at much below their real value
A. q. NEWTON.
Jan I4-T Alexandria Na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'Ts

EOR SALE -ARNY'S CONFECTIONERY
l. Is offered at private sale. A great bargain and a
good opportunity for a ConfectIOner who under
stands his business
III not disposed of 10y the 9th OF February next the
whole concern. together with the three story Brick
House, "a Bridge street, will be offered at public
auction. Georgetown, ID. c.. Jan g. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.

The Steamer GEORGE PAGE and THOMAS
COLLfER will run regularly and -
at The following hours:
Leave w sshingtOn at 6. 8, 81 q. m, Ia, L. 81 pm
Leave Alexandra at ~, ~, 8. 1924 q. m, III s.
~ Pm.
Whsey's line of Omnibuses connecting with the
Boats Will leave the Capitol and the corner of 18TH
street and Pa. avenue, punctually, as follows: az
0, ia, II, 8, aud ~ o'clock.
ELLIS L. PRICE
SAMUEL BAKER,
JAMIE Captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
GENERAL WALKER TAKEN PRISONER
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC,
Sl5.OW WORTH OF Doors AND SHOES TO BIZ Soil

V'''000 "VHIH VF DUUIs AND SHOES TO BE SOLD.
, have determined to run off my entire stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES at greatly reduced-sSs,
prices. My object IN so doing Is to CLOSE
ont my stock as near as possible by the lstV ~
oil March, In order to make extensive inv ~
proyements I'm my store room.
. My stock OF Shoes IL larger, cheaper, and better
than II has ever been before
few of the kind have to offer I will name:
500 pairs LADIES' Black FOxed Caters thick s.lss,
at 81, cheap at 81 50
80 pairs Ladies' Black and ColOred Gaiters at n
cents. cheap at 81
80 pairs Morocco Boots. thick soles. at 81, very
100 pairs Morocco Boots, at IS cents
loo pair. LADIES', Black and COlOrsd Caters, with
heels, at 81 .S7k.
with general assortment of Ladies' Gentle
men 8, Boys ana Chldren's Shoes of all kinds that
are kept IN first class shoe store,
would most respectfully invite all to give me a
CAL before purchasing. Hri & the advertisement
along and see for yourself.
Terms In all cases cash.
F.. NJ. MAGRUDER,
dSI-2w corner 18th and streets. No. S7q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
1S CASTOR IL CLARK
H. LOUISIANA AVENUE, second door from
7th street, under tbs Avenue Uonso Ao'"

al CEARK,
III LOUISIANA AVENUE, second door from
It'll street, under the Avenue House.
~, DEALERsIN
CLOTHING AND CENTS FURNISHING
c GOODS.
The subscribers call attention to desirable Stock
OF CLOTHlNG which they now have on exhib-
doar Tro anelt store No. q louisiana
close oh the lot If possible, every effort necessary
customers. - ~
In the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT we can guarantee
the stock To be perfect I'm pODt of durability fit and
style, because we make every thing ourselves, add
equal TO the best order work in the country.
watching the various changes of fashion. PARTIES
In store: subject to their inspection and approval
Sl5,Gn worth OF Goods for Mems, Boys and Ser
chasers would do well to examine the lot This i.
no humbug, as our assertions can be proved on er-
sIlinSt0n. Gail and see us At the above Store
o@-Sm dASTON CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

WANTED TO HIRE.-A small, gentle. two
w story HOUSE, FURNISHED or uafurnished. } in
the central part Of the city, and Pa avenue Ad
dress, to day or to morrow, New York Star Office
ian l6 IT, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

HAiR BRUSHES. COMBS, PoRrEMoN-
large and superior stock, at
dS McLAUGHrIN's, ~ Pa svspus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
THE SHOALS AND QUIcKsANDs
OF YOUTH.

JUST published. rae Sd edition..
H. ON SPERMATORRHEA OR SEAL
NAL DlSEASES.-A scientific Trea.Ise on 81
treatment and perfect cure of Nervous DehiI,,H
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions IInn55
tence. TO-, resulting from VICIOUS habits scan.pI
during the critical passage fiom Youth 10 Ma
BY DR.. CULVERwELL.
Meinber of the Royal College Of Surgeons os IN,
land, t,s31l LIcenciate of the Hall, 0e54l ard :,
years Resident Practitioner in London Antbs -.
The GUIDE to HEALTH. Green Book How ~ D..
Th,yy Memoirs of Single and Married Life, e
rsn SHELL ~ put valuable Treatise, written by world
on sure am permanent cure for all Diseases re,nt
L Ing roni abuse and s the only publication ofirs
nha written IN benevolent spirit snd by a scIentf
&c man lt should be in the hsnds of all who ysia-
ter. ~ free '''e onu hefeAI-
rice u cents, or stamps, At the receipt of which
vi De sent, post Tree, and well secured, o, Dr.
York. '"1o' 'N 80. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

ACCIDENT night lad about 10 years old
running on the sidewalk on the north side of Pa
avenue, stumbled and fell, with his knee on the
stump of a tree, which had been cut down, and
was SO badly injured that IL was necessary to
take him to Dyson's drug store and send for sur
glcal aid cash about three inches in leng h
was found below the knee, which was properly
dressed and the sufferer sent to his home on
Thirteenth, near street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
WANTS.

WANTED.-A VIOLINIST to travel with the
w Hunt Fam ly. Inquire at this once. It,
WANTED.-Seversl Horses and Carts to which
w constant employment will he given as long as
Desired. Inquire immediately Of F.. TUCKER d
CO., "a. avenue, nearly opposite Browns Hotel.
ian l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

tfAsalONABLE PERsyMERIEs. from tAs
lsth strssts Pa ave, ale 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

CENTRE MARKET This morning, the market
in consequence of the rains, was in a very un.
pleasant and muddy condition. The country
dealers were few, but the stands Of the hue
were all occupied, and they presented fine sup
ply OF provisions, at the same rates as publ shed
on Thursday. Several loads of pork arrived in
the city last night, and Were purchased by deal
ers at SO 50 per 100 lbs. The supply at the scales
this morning was about usual, and little change
Of price. No supply at the hay stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
ByJAS. C. Mcguire, Auotiopeer.

BY JAS. c. MEG CURE, Auctionccr
VALUABLE LOT AT PUCIIC AUCTION
On III ESDAG AFTEk NOON, January 18th
Al clock, on the premises. shall sell Lot No IA
west. between north X and l. streets. running back
10 feet
Terms: One-f uIth cash the residue in SIX
twelve eighteen and twenty four months with IN
terest secured by a deed Of trust the premises
BY order ofthe Executor:
jan l3-d ]. G.. Mcguire, Auofioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

The BREAD l.Aw.-Yest rday, one Of the 70
lice officers obtained loaves OF bread from various
stores, supplied by bak rs the loaves re Of the
size usually sold for four cents. Upon weighing
them, he found that lot was a little over a
half pound to the loaf; another three fourths of
pound, and but one the full pound
This morning, when the new law went into
operation, he made another examination and
found the loaves up to the grade-weighing gene
rally seventeen ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

NARSHAl.'S SALE.-In virtue of wnt of err
1aclas under the lien ed from the clerki
once oil the Circut Court ofthe District of Columbia
1oI tRe County Of w ashlng ton and to me d reoted
VIII expose to public sale, for CASH ln front of the
Court House door of said county on SA TIjRDaS
me Slst day of January, lass, at u O'Clock m the
IoiowiDg described property 10 wit: All Defendant
right title, Cam. and interest in and To In, tbrsa
rame Houses erected on Lot No, s. in reseryntio6
u, on Mary and avenue, between a. and ca sis in
the City of Washington, ID. c., seIzsd and Ieyisd
upon AS the property of James Is. Jockey. ana viii
pc SOLD TO satisfy Judc,als No ia, 10 October term
1857, In iayOr Of Smith & Fowler. "
j. ID, HOOVER. Marshal
Jan 5-ots' Tor the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

FISHING The fishing season is about com
mencin@, and some of the proprietors of land
ln2s ON the Potomac now IN Washington
employing hands. The proprietor OF a andin"
AT Aqua creek was at the Central Guard House
this morning, and succeeded in obtaining eight
hdnds-six men and two women The wages
are Si2 per month during the winter fishing; and
this, added To their boa q aud eight drinks Der
diem, was sufficient to induce these persons TO
jump at the offer. After March and sprinr opens
the hands get 81 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
Millinery, &C.

NfS. }. :. r. THORN has just received from
lVl New York a very handsome assert :.
msnt of Berthss, Headdresses, and Boa "a
nets To which she respectfully invites the 80
attention of the ladies' of Washington and -
GeorgetOwn. tseA>9
No. =, between 9th and 10th Streets Pa avenue
over Geo. r. Aliens Dry Goods Store EutraLca
on ID street. or through the Store ian I4-3ts
MILLINERY, RESS-MAKING AND
~ TRIMMING ESTA
Ladies visiting Washington are respectfully in
f0rmed that We are prepared to make up Dresses
Cl4aks, Basques, d c.. at short notice, IN the latest
styles, ana satisfaction guaranteed IN all cases
A large stock of Dress and Cloak Trimmings, of
i Is and handsomest styles, with CLOAKS,
RIBBONS. and NJ Millinery. of every descrip,
tion always on hand. Nj. WILLIAM,
q 10 2D opposite Centre Market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

WANTED.-Any respectable Lady between II.
w 2, good seamstress, who will marry on Tues
DAY next afternoon. call Sunday afternoon, Monday
forenoon between 9th and 9TH, north street, Capt.
tO Hill. Itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

ERSONS wishing PURE RICH MILK car
obtain II t my store, or by leaving their name 40
them; have made an arrangement with 4 sentls
ns a. living a short distance from the civ VIM a.
making ls'ge quantities of CIsaa Pnr, R,ri ~ NJ
and Will furnish i: as may wish. '''''N
i.ne A. E. BROWN,
ldn <-<W Of Ilth and Ixfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

NARSHAL'S SALE. - In virtue of a writ of
WI Flerl FacIas ISSUED fr,m the Clerks Once OF
The Circuit Court the District of Columbia for the
County OF Washington, and to me directed I shall
expose I" public sale, for CASH, in front of the
Court house door of 81 I'd county, on r RIDAV THE
18th day of January, 1853, at ~ O'Clock IN the fol-
lowing dc cribed property, to w.t. All defendants
right title. claim, and interest in and TO Ot No
IN Square No. 759, in the City of Washington d. C..
together with all and singular the improvements
Edmond Riley. and will be sOldsto SATISFY JudicIas
No. 81, to October term, 1857, m favor Of John
Waters. " "
]. ID. HOOVER Marshal
Jan SITS for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16
FLOUR AND PRODUCE WAREHOUSES.

ma The undersigned have in store and for sale
ss bSIs Extra FLOUR. from lhe Valley.
30 bbls. Superior do. do. do.
100 bills E EsIalEs do. DO; rS do;
LAR ID, 90 IN fact, all kinds OF Country PnadSc.
received daily, by the subscribers.
\. HARTLEY SON
jan ~ No. IS Union street Alersnd,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

(SARDENlNG.-A good practical Gardener In
~ tends occupying his time at present IN Planting
PRUNING, and Dressing Fruit. ornamental and
other Trees. Also the Grape Vine and other Plants
Persons wanting such work done can address w .
Davidson. care of Mr. John Sau, Nursery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

REV. THEODORE l.. CUyLER. who will deliver
an address on Tuesday evening, at the Smithso-
nian Institution, is one Of the most eloQuent and
able speakers in this country He has lately re.
turned from Europe, and has delivered a lecture
in New York and Philadelphia, on "London -
which has been pronounced one of the most
graphic and truthful descriptions ever given
We believe he will give this same lecture for
the Smithsonian Institution on Wednesday eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-16

IN THE CRIMINAL COURT, yesterday, John Foy,
Thos. Venable, VIM. Hurdle, VIM Moore and
Joseph Murphy were put on trial for riot Oh the
18th Of November. The jury were out when the
Court adjourned. David WesteIfield ian oficer)
tried for assault and battery on one Anna Vier-
stein, was acquitted. John Ogden, colored was
tried for stealing four hogs from Bruce Dent and
found guilty, and sentenced to two wears i'm the
penitentiary. Joseph Ward, colored, convicted
some days ago for mayhem was yesterday SELL
fenced 10 four years In the penitentary.
The Court then adjourned to Monday.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
A SEA SONG.
EY DIR. o w. HOLMES.

As look from the isle o'er its billows Of green,
To the biIlows OF foam-crested blue
Yon bark that afar in the distance is seen,
Half dreaming my eyes will pursue
Now dark in the shadow, she scatters the spray,
AS chafTi the stroke of the fail
Now white as the sea gull, she flies on her way,
The sun cleaning bright on her sail
Yet her pilot is thinking of dangers to shun--
or breakers that whiten and roar
How little he cares, if in shadow or sun
They see him that gaze from the shore
He looks on the beacon that looms from the reef,
To the rock that Is under the lee,
AS he drifts on the blast, like wind waited leaf,
Der the gulfs of the desolate sea.
Thus drifting afar to the dim vauted caves,
Where life and its ventures are laid,
The dreameIs who gaze while we battle the waves
May see rs in sunshine or shade
Yet true to our course, though our shadow grow
dark,
Wen trim our broad sail as before,
And stand by the rudder that governs the bark
Nor ask how we look from the shore.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

AN INTERNAL REToRT.-Somebody 10 the
writer OF this unknown, tells joke that may
be worth printing, even after making a rPasona-
Bile ded uction for the risk of IFS being old
In small town, in one Of the counties OF
Ohio, stranger rode up 10 the door Of tavern,
and having dismounted, ordered stall and
some oats for bis horse. a crowd of Ioafers-that
class of independent citizens who are never
equal to decent men except on election day
swarmed about the bar-room and steps, waiting
to be s'invited up to the counter" Among
this crowd the strangers business was at once
the subject of impertnent speculation. One
fellow, more impudent than the rest, made free
to inquire of the traveller what occupation he
followed to which the latter replied that bis
business was a secret at present, but that he
would probably make it known before leaving
town.
Having spent day or two looking around,-
visiting the place where whiskey was sold, and
making various inquiries as 10 the amount de-
tailed, the number of habtual drunkards in the
place the number of dogs kept by men whose
children never went TO school or had enough TO
eat-afer, in short, making 4 complete moral
inventory of the town, he concluded to leave,
and having mounted his horse, was about to be
off, when his inquistive friend urged on by his
associates, stepped up and sald,-
"See here, Captain, you promised 10 tell us
your business before you left, and we'd like to
hear from you on that point"
"WeIl-" said the stranger-"l am an
Agent for the DeyIl-I'm hunting location
for h-ll, and am glad that | have found q
place where it will not be necessary - remove
the present inhabitants ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

Magistrate believe you're a better poet
than man-but your doggerel can't save you
- must commit you as vagrant.
Merlin
Oh, shades of Unconstitutional
And must to the treadmill go
Magistrate Homer and Shakespeare say
that you nerd only be sent a stone breaking.
Merlin
o, Mrs. Donovan be kind,
But if you'll kill, why Pm resigned.
Mrs. Donovan-'Pon me soul, your honor,
I'm almost sorry for bringing him here, for
aither all there is something nice about this
manner ov thratin' the Kings English.
Merlin
o poetry, god thou art
For soothing down a woman's heart
lady take il not amss,
For here thank you with kiss.
Mrs. Donovan.-W ell, now that mighn't sin,
bat if that is not the hight ov assurance.
However, no matter, for it'll all rub out whin
its dry. Your honor, wont you forgive him,
and I'll take him home, an give him some
breakfast, and see what can make of him.
agistTae.-AIrs. Donovan, are you maid
or a married woman
Mrs Donovan.-Ne Neither, your honor, but I'm
a wildly, an a snug wan too-the Lord be
praised for all his marcIPs.
Magistrate.-l thought 50 but you may go
and take your poet along with you.
Mrs. Donovan.-I thank your honor kindly !;
but fax now yees needn't be Iaughin' for mains
no harm.
Merlin
So let them Iaugh--who cares-the day is mine,
For poetry and beauty take the shine
On, lady, on nor waste the precious hours,
And let us hasten 10 ambrosial bowers.
And so saying, the immortal Mr.. Merlin, and
the poetry-smitten ''Widdy" Donovan made
themselves scarce.
This Merlin, whom we have frequently seen
at WASH ington Market, can talk for hours to-
gether in doggerel, whereofthe above quotations
may be taken as fair specimen.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
PATRIOTISM.

| PERHAPS no feeling was ever so prevalent in
the United States as the indignation which now
! exists against the outrages committed upon our
merchant vessels by British war steamers
| Everywhere The people feel that It is a gross
violation of our national rights, aud an insult to
our flag cannot be passed by without disgrace.
| This feeling is found in every heart nbued
with spirit Of patriotsm-in every heart
which looks to this as bis own, bis native land
with pride, and 10 every one who prefers honor
| to infamy for the country Of hls nativity or a
doption. But amid this unanimitY Of feeling
| this general desire TO hold up the hands of the
administration in obtaining redress of those
wrongs-we find those who deny such a right,
| and assert that our government should not vim
dicatp our national sovereignty by an appeal 70
arms. Had these same persons lived in I776,
| they would have been called Tories. Then il
was only that class that preferred snbiection 10
| the British yoke TO freedom and national inde-
pendence Had they lived in 1912, they
would have belonged TO that party called 'sBlue-
| Light FederaliStS.o Now they assume the
name which stupid and malignant opposition to
reform always claims, and call themselves Con-
seryatiyes 1t was the same party, or their
Representatives, that voted against sending sup
plies to our army in Mexico, when that little
band was there marching on from victory TO
victoryin vindicatlon of our rights. These men
now stand in the same place. Whether they
oppose the government for the mere sake of OPP
position, or from honest convictions of right,
history will have but one language for them all
-one word to call them by, and that shall be
Tories!
This spirit, which is called Conservative, has
been one Of the greatest 5anes Of onr nation; it
has opposed every great and radical important
movement that has been advocated since L;ber-
ty built her temples and Ii her fires in s'this
land of the free" 1t received blows during
the Revoution-during the administration Of
Thomas Jefferson, and during that of Andrew
Jackson, from which it never can recover
Yet il still fingers, and, we find it now opposing
the idea Of demanding reparaion for these last
acts of British insolence and tyranny. Once it
may have merited hatred-now it demands on
iy ontemPt.-Phiia .Hrgus.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
NEW SERIES.
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNIN
BY MEYERS Z BENFORD,

BY MEYERS K BENFORD,
At the following terms, TO wit:
Sl.j0 per aBnum, CASH, in advance.
$500 . if paid within the year.
$3.50 q sE il not paid within the year.
O. No subscription taken for less than six months
Cy-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option Of the publishers 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts, that the
stoPpage OF a newspaper without the payment OF ar
rearages Is Prima taeie evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
Cy-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countabe for the subscription price of newspapers,
il they take them from the post Office, whether they
subscribe for them, not,