davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14

BmLoH GIBSON Co. Tenn. sept. ., 1887.
IN J.. n. GLEpgE: EuGosef We hand you q receipt
tor two sud a half dozen bottles Dnrrhea Syru9, which
came 10 hand in due tme, and We have sold one and 3
hair dorm OF them AZ FAR a. W know Il has given En-
tire Satisfaction. We have sold al the Nervous Tonic
aud Hoarhound rcctori In with ua ty your agent. We
presume We c1u' d cen two or three d'Een bottles Of each.
II 10 a convenient Tor 500 to . "a them % ne.
Yours, iruiy, J.O GILLESPIE s. SON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
steam NIlIls and 100 Acre
.yssst RecetUed,

u -" LWEIINII INV A|U NlaIL8I u p
L n ". Bm.
Sugaf-Fair. Prime a1t Choiccs
~E7EEr-Crusbcd and Powdered;
Eolasses-Bauee and naivcS
Goi6en sgru5. RIO Codae;
Ros Herringsi KscEerei n bbiE. Eod ktts;
Iobaeco ard Cigar : Star Candies;
Extra 81. L0uia Fcur
Bsoon Hams. sides snd shoaiders;
An0 With VII b sid Ct tie lowest cash PRIZES.
J6o- G.. FLcuREOT,
s1ssassef 70 TiouFnoT, osopsr lna Lskks,
eHSa ie4 nstn ifrssf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14

+ AEIEREs-AlsrseloL ssii &c seeuf 70 ne EnsH-
TuS : , SARzsvosss : o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
NULT5N N FARv0.''
THE SOUTHERN CITIZEN,

THE CITIZEN,
spubHshsa vesEIy At KEoxvILLE, TEEE, By
John Mitchell s. WIN. g.. Swan,
At 50 per snHum, OF 81 FOR six months, psya-
bic invariably in advance.
NER. MICHEL having oommcnocd IN The 2sih num-
NJ Der Of fha paper, a series Of Letters addressed 70
ne Hon. ALEXANDER II. s~TEPHENH, Of Georgia
Which, when o5mpleteds wiz furnish an entire hlstsg o.
The Irish Troubles Of lS49,
VIII their Ctuses and Consequsucss,
me OlTIZEN win Be the more interesf-
fnF 70 both American ard Irish readsrs. Beslfes these
ooDtrlhufions from NJ. Hitchei, the SOUTHERN CITT-
uFr VIII ooniinae 10 have It's usual quau ity Of origira
bim- me circulation thouzh large and constantly In
--e.stnr 4be Poprfetrs have tkought viii Be much
-,ore eTtarded b. an snueunoemeutin fis form.
Cousmunics'fons With RENT taRces msy Be Addressed 70
urrcHrL q swAs. E1oxvine. Tennessee, or 10 any o.
ne following Agents:
a q C~ourte1sy q % ChsrieEton, s0uCA Csroiins.
Th0nasB OpCounor, ssvEunsh, Georgia.
J. {. Moran, New Orleans, Lruitiana,
james A. sentry, ~Richmonds Virgl1la.
Iiexsuter Acsmsor. Wafh'nEtcn City.
Tnninars 8 Turn-r, Cincilnafi Ohio.
, n Vsverfv. no Fulton stree, Nov Yrrk.
4 " Gcet1eI. g Dlurhin street, Mobile, AiGhaua.
Bsui. B Davfs, Masonic Binding, Montgomery, Ala.
noes 4 Toucev. I1I Eargau street, Nov Tusk, fupply
seaierz snir rpcn fsvursbie t-rns
lanes Mc3iar. I2I Kearaey street, San Francisco.
cIuts Il Ten win b supplied vita The Paper for SIS.
mvf-d6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
Back AgalnI
ANDREW AcKSoN.

ne od Porter CT tne OoImrfeihi hot1s
TAKKB this method 70 announce 70 his friends 1
II pafrons, that he has taken his old stand, GndEui
carry snybody 70 and rrsm the river, % the Commercial
Hotel o. ans Othsr Place, e reasonable rates. He h.
TIVE veEy ers HACk5 fsr that pErpossy which he VIII
run fer private p1rraa a. - lev rates - suytody ases
80 oeerrsss r'sAssd srU%5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14

CeSconrtA FAaIsH. Ia. March &. SIS
q, NrcMr, sea Mrmrtis Tenn -nVsr 81. I rut
W. ssscn hund'ed ttlesof c.ugn tat veaF. viii y1ui Tie.
. oantifaf thea af rrie. tHa 10 any have cru usat.
rcufs uuy, JACOB HOOVER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14

tie d EWoull UTfNera.aaaaa=tAlu u
- TIE iron, usls chain AMI uood
rsgared 70 f1rDish he trons ard chatn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
Insurance Companies, Compress
orr nmd shin ERpfains.

Ihe Lnderisu01, Lulrrsrtets, are % cpuion that
~9cC0uhisIrlu Tlsiro % great vsius 20 the cstton inter-
est 81 amsans o. lssseuiug The liability b detructi0n
1T Gre. CT damage b. ualer, 20 tlEr where 8 boat Is
i1Fdd, or 8 ssld dIsd With "Irun TED cotton eHclu-
slvrli The rl-k can he takC1 Tor a sasIIer per cent. thar
Usually charged q rope ttei cot.1n.
JIG. L0NSDALE.
AGENT r-esses Marine ard Erc Ilslrarcc Company.
MILTON &PUTNA AN, aEsn.s.
J a CHADWICK,
Arent Et's, Here, Hartford, Fh1nx anf Charter Oak
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
MAGNIFICENT sCHEME e,
80 sATURDAY In JULY.


s SIS prizes suourtlng
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, IS 90;
Quarters, 90 so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
NEuPHIs. lpr1 Is 1s58.

ne uu1e-sl-1sds CCmmiFE0u Merchants and Glttsn
Facfo-s CO ire ely q nlmnhis. having Examined
McC0nb's IrUu IT," FT cotton bales, tsks Pleasure IN
crmms- ding it 70 the ne @ cur friends a. e valuab'e
N Us CT ~pr1ludug e uuiforn 10 SINAI e. SIZED bale sra
Eivi-E resr additional security sFsinst dssfructicn D.
Ere, -s NcI &C. 1s.eni1E soc chances fr munlati0n n
handling.
EAHPLE. MTTCHFLLh HILL 8 HALEY,
BAYLisS6 GUTURTE R. \. 6 o
o. p NAHERS. FALL5 & CASH.
ouLETT a en-. GEEWARTN
Rid, sHELTON a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
Premium Cotton Gin

I'VE attention O. Cotton Planters Is rosP-ctfuliy caud
i % The above superior Gins. manufactured by 4. Gar.
TcT GOO., East BridgevSter, Hass. Under 4 reosntim
provene1t, the Carver Gins are regarded g. The best nov
In general use their superiority neeis 30 oomm-nts from
Is, &c thonzsnds are new h successful creTatloz 10 the
southern country.
We have on hand ffty Gt,a embracing Aa the dtserent
sires and numbers OF saws.
Also 10 sud u fse- ssu1s1a bolts. rashsrs. sc. crn-
Fietss al q which re oElr t. car friends up5a ths ugUd
erms trdttns. GWYHH s. GIBSON,
kos.l and 2 Exchange Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14

IN al saass ~hrfe ttisfusi Intimidation ls required.
uIsat
Vie Nastinfien usfaflfa sfl On fuiurs b. i-su~i IN
10 fsinuin1 iar rffff ~rsrkaerai ne ssive ani Ind.
meat in On tIa an n ftfsl che ruriner aud Inisrusi
hfsrnf ~ hhetHttlam te pet 40 fn tuftfts a. 9 I
W. saie. shasrsls ard r az. "a ne ptpot u n.
WHhirruu erHnfHs, ~, goa rufdrss street. Nev
ufiesaas hiChiNtuuN a co.
81 faraIcidfa.
NV niHtF otaafsF a Co. r. sansnsn a ca.
~ y tsnnvenh o. am JohHsgn 4 tahr hcmrhIs'
tenh. ~sHr,a.dfr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
In ordering Tickets or Certificates.

II ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enaose IRE monuy 70 our address for the Tickets or
dered. On r~ecelptof ~ which they Etl Be- forwarded hy FRS
utu. Purchasers can have Tickss ending IN any hgzr
they may designate.
he list Of drawn numbers and prizes VII - sant 20
uurchasers Immediately after tho drawing.
Purchaser win please write theb signatures pain, snf
give their Posi- once, County and State.
- Remember thst every Prize is drawn and paTatlf
II fun without doductioa-
yz@ An Prizes Of sI.OO0 and under, paid Immediately
sfter ths drsWing-5theT Prizes 81 the usual tine o.
thirty days.
~ An oommunicatiens strictly Confidential.
Iddress orders for Tickets or Certificates e
8. SWAN q co. Augusta, ga.
Persons residing near M~onfFonsy, Ais or A
ants. G.. can have their criErs hlles, and save time.
bv addressing S. Swan s. CO. ~ either q those cities.
~ Aust Of The numbers that are drawn from tbf
wEeei. with tie amount q ths prize that each one Is en-
titled %, VIII bepu5lshed after every drawing n the fol-
loving paper: New Orleans Delta, Noble Register,
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta IntsIn-
Uncer, New Tark weekly Day Book, SSvAnnah GsoI-
gan, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch, Paul
ding nuss) Clarion, AHEusis Cal C0nEtitutio1slist
and Little Rock (trk } True D-moe-at- juu16
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14

On che Grt Srteube- mkt, the Underlined vii be
a-ss1catel t~1Eltfer, for the pUrp0se 1l Et1rlE and con-
pressing cot e. u-der tie style q HezdInz Pastsur 8
Co.. sud aEral to receive EI Clttons 5audHd slth TIE
McCouh t. auC compress % On the sane terms e. rcps
tied cotton
Having .ul o. the largest lied Tyler C1tt-n Presses,
ue el b u-eFN-gd G prrsf thewhole a. nsesss-sl Irca
bdu1L c1ttou. coming On the present. ercp 20 New Or
leans. A g. READING. Branah Press
O FASTEUR Br0ks-s PrFs=.
r y PaoTEUh, Aru1r's Tard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
UE-6ors-rfsfRsH on B. d NebsrsI

MEMPHIs Ibis ISIS.
As ihe cotton aliudeC &c y Dr. J B = lbs. Tor which
he vas TERED an eIshth or cent prruilm fI Irsn Ties.
psssrd throush my hands g. factor, I chserfuIv .nioTss
his statement f the fact. r. D. NABsRS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14

~ A Circular showing The pan Of tbs Lotteries vii
b ; nj 70 any che DESTROYS OF receiving Il
Certificates Of Packages VIII be sod a. the foloEina
rates. which Is hcrsk:
Csrtiaeatc Of PsckEge Of 10 whole TickeLs.......es0 &C
O. 10 Half " ..... 20 90
% &C. 10 Quarter 4" ........ 70 co
r. &c 10 Eighth a. ........ 10 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
Fly Catchers.

THOSE Ply CATcEEaS have coue and car . sea
a. rN6RAHkM q tEf9.
tm19 10 fMuuros tt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-14
Da. sLEDsE 5 CHoLERA q DIARRHEA sIauP


EEsAtA, ca Nay n. 1887.
NrssHs J. n sLEDeE Co, MEMPHIS. TExN.
Geafss T5u viii pleas send ms Qo R.sCa Depot, Ca J
tgenty-four BOTTLES % the Nervous Tonic for the cure Of
Chius and Fever. We have 6 DO all YOU sent us with TIE
exoeptinn % one bottle. Tt tases fne in this part and
seems 70 have the desired ef.ct. Please forward A.
early 81 oozvcnicnt. Yours respectfully,
]. ". ~ M.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

| 1t appears to be matter OF history that
the horse, which is now SO extensively dis
tributed, both in wild and domestic condi-
ton, throughout our country, was not an
inhabitant Of it when America was discov
cred by Columbus. 1t is stated that the
frs, European horsemen were taken to be
strange beings-,hs horse and his rider as
one pcrson-by the aborigines Of our ccun-
try. Although this is probably true of the
horse, yet recent scientific explorations 60 to
prove that he was an old resident Of the
New World as well as tho Old.
Professor F. Holmes, Of Charleston, s. c.,
has discovered several fossil teeth of the
horse in post-pleiocene deposit on the
Ashley river, and several teeth have also
been exhuned by Col. McChesney, of Troy,
n. v, in his garden. The fossil American
horse appears to have been contemporary with
the mas,odon; and some Of our natu'ali,ts
have been specializing on his age, and the
unity Of the species. Agassiz, who is at the
head of our naturalists. does not believe in
the unity of the species Of men or brutes,
and thc tendency Of the belief of his school
of natu-alists is, that :he horse and man were
Inhabitants OF this continent many thousand
of years before this world was created-ac-
coriiug to the popular b-lief-about six
thousand years ago. 1t is all vanity to spec
uIate on these questions of time in regard to
natural events, they never can be settled. 1t
would be more wise and profitable for these
philosophers to devote attention to the dis
covery of the cause or causes which led to
the extinction Of those horses which once in
habited America because the same causes
which operated then TO destroy large mum
bers Of aninals--completely annhilated
them-may operate again to produce like
effects. In our opinion, there was at one
period perfect land communication between
the Old World and the New. The old ira
dilion that hero was once great, rich and
ropulous country, known to the ancients, and
called Atlantis" which was swallowed up
by storm in the Atlantic ocean, may DO
founded on fact.-Scient!fc american.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09
INTERFERING WITH A LOVE AFFA1n.-Th,

INTERFERING WITH LOVE AFFA1g.-The
police have an ofiicious way Of occasionally
interfering with "the best laid schemes of
miue and men," and now and then cutting
short the loving anticipation of the softer
sex. On Wednesday despatch was re-
ccivcd. directing the arrest of one leandcr
Adams, young fellow not out OF his teens,
who he'd sold horse of his own, and left his
fathers residence for this city, en- route to
join a loving girl in Fleming county, Ky.
The a,dent juvenile lover was taken into
custody, and locked up, end on searching
him at the station house, he acknowledged
that he was prompted to run away from
home bv the receipt of a letter, which he
handed 10 the officers, which was SO pathetic
and poetic that he could not resist. The
letter was from his girl, and for the benefit
of those who may not have CLEAN Of poe
try in their soul, and yet may wish to quote
a tender couplet now and then, when SINH
larly moved by loves passion, we extract
gem or two. After two or three times in
forming him that she "takes her pen in hand'
to communicate various facts, her magma
tion leads her to anticipate the future in the
following strain:
"Mary Ellen Johnson is my name,
And siugle is my station,
And happy will be the little man
That makes the alteration"
She then wants to know if he is Sin the
same notion" as when she saw him last, and
to convince him that she is, assumes the
leap year privilege, and fairly "pops the ques-
ton" in poetic style:
"If you knew how love you, and you
loved me,
A married couple we would be-"
And then again, for fear he may think she
is "as false as fair" and to assure him that
cold weather makes no difference with her
"phelinx," she sends a poetic assurance that
her love will not CONCEAL.
81 send my love, THIS cold and w:ntry day,
Its faithful love, and will never die away"
After feeling reference to red roses and
blue yiolets, and comparison Of her lover
to "sweet sugar" the devoted specimen Of
Kentucky crino'ine, closes her note with a
dash of defiance at all attempts to separate
her from the chosen of her heart, thus:
"lf you love me as love you,
No sheep-shears could cut Our love in two"'
Unfortunately Don Leander was overta-
ken here by the "cruel parient," and taken
back to the parental roof by the collar; so
that Mary Ellen will have to occupy her
single station" for some time longer.
TCinripnah Gazette.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

DEATH FOR WANT OF SLEEP. How long
can one live without seepa The question
we have never seen answered. But an au-
theniic communication has been made to a
British Society whose field Of operations are
in Asia, descriptive Of a punishment which
ia peculiar to the original code oe China. 1t
appears, from this communication that a
Chinese mercant had been convicted of muir
derug his wife, and was sentenced to die by
being totally deprived of the privilege of
going to sleep. This singular and painful
node of quitting an earthly existence was
carried into execution at Annoy, under the
following circumstances The condemned
was placed in prison, under the care Of three
of the police guard, who relieved each other
every alternate hour, and who prevented the
prisoner from falling asleep for single mo-
rpen,, da, or night. He thus lived for nine
teen days without ENJOYING any sleep. At
the commencement of the twentieth day, his
sniTerings were so cruel that he implored the
authorities to grant him the blessed opportu
tnhity Of being strangulated, garroted, gull
lotined, burned to death, drowned, quartered,
shot, blown up with gunpowder, or put to
death in any conceivable way which their
humanity or fcroci,y could invent. This
will give lis some idea of the horror of dying
because you cannot go to sleep.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

The impudence Of the English, says the
Boston Post, in violating our flag under pre-
tence Of suppressing African slave trade,
while they are importing into their colonies
Asiatic slaves BY thousands. and numbering
half Of them by starvation, sutfocation. and
other cruelty, is insu7erable. John Bull is
the greatest braggart and hypocrite on the
face Of the globe, and the most insolent sg-
grsssor. The old rascal ought to be pun
ished for bis iniquities in . manner that
would teach him to pay some little respect
TO the rights Of other nations.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

THE SECRET OF Coon LooKs.-"A pretty
man" is fit subject for prayer, and hand
some one narrow y escapes sympathy. But
the secret of good loods was never disclosed
more happily, than in the reply Of some one
to lady correspondent Of the Home jour
nal. She was wondering why friend had
lost his beauty and the answer was: "Oh,
it is because he never did anything he new
er worked, though. suffered. You must
keep the mind chiseling away at the features
if you want good-looking men in middle
age"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

WALKING INDICATIVE OF CHARAcTEn.-
Fowler says: A short and quick step indi-
Gates brisk and active, but rather contrsc-
ted mind, whereas those who take long steps
generally have long heads Those who
slough or draw their heels drag and drawl
in everything; while those wEo walk with
springing, bounding step, abound in mental
sap and spring. Those whose walk is min
cling, affected and artificial, rarely, If ever,
accomplish much whereas those who walk
carelessly, that is, naturally, nothing for out
side show. Those who in walking, rol! from
side to side, lack directness Of charac' er, and
side every way according to circumstances.
In short, every individual has his own pecul-
lar ~ay Of moving, which exactly accords
with his mental character, SO that, so far rs
you can see such modes, you can decipher
such outline of character.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

PRAcrrcAL AMsLGAMATIoS.--A negro
man, black as midnight" by the name of
Andrew jackson, was Yesterday married In
this city by Justice Lord, to a white woman
by the name OF Augusta Oser. Jackson
stated that he was thirty years Of age, res
ident Of New iork, and n native Of Virginia.
Miss Augusta stated that she was twenty
years of age, also refiden, Of the city Of
Newly ork, and a native Of Germany. They
came up from NewYork in the morning for
the purpose of being married, and went back
in tn. afternoon. We hear that some of the
blocks are verv indignant about the affair, as
well as all the Germans.-Bridyport Adv.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

K1xpNEss.-IIow much misery may be
aba,ed, how much suffering may be removed,
by the simple tone and expression Of the hu-
man voice! Uron the heart that is lone and
desolate. that feels itself, as it were, shut out
of the world, wrapped up in gloomy imagin'
ings, how swee,ly falls The voice of sympa-
thy and cousoation Why is it, then since
every thing proves, and none are ignorant
Of the fact-that all must lie down in moth
er earth together, since all are travellers in
this highway to death-why is i: that each
should be so sparing Of that which costs him
little. but which might raise the dropping
spirits of his neigbbor, and cheer him on his
journeyi
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

END OF A CnEouEREp LirE.-The Bridge
water, Ct Farmer, records the death of Capt.
John I. Towbridgc, in his 18th year. In
the days Of the Ordorsia Council, his ship
was once captured by the British off the Isle
of France. He recap1ured her, but was
taken by the French, under the Berlin and
Milan DEGREES and sent into the Isle Of
France. The Governor restored him the
ship and part of the cargo. but, before he
left, the Island was taken by the British.
He managed 10 sell his ship and cargo and
escape to Batavia, where he spout a year or
two, and made an expedition to the coast Of
New Holland where he recovered $3.50 900
from sunken ship, but was captured, with
his treasure, by the English and sent to
Dartmoor prison in England. After the
apiece he was released, removed to Rochester,
N. Y. made fortune there lost it, and re-
moved in 1886 to Racine, Wisconsin, where
he resided till the time of his death.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

Fun AHEAD. Pa,son Brownlow has found
an antagonist it appears, in tie Rev. Mr.. A.
Prvne, Of Cincinnati. SO when the Tennes
zee Parson visits Philadelphia this summer,
they are to have i'll We reckon thcre'Il be
fun, especially as Cincinnati paper says
Pryne is "a perfect sinse cat !" Won't the
fur fly some We won1d suggest that ad-
mission be fixed at one collar, and that the
proceeds be divided among the States for in
ternal improvements! Pryne says, in ans
w-r to Browlow's inquiry whether he is a
white man or gentleman of color, that his
father was IIolander, and his mothers
father a Scotchman, and though not very
white lie has no African blood in him.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09

The Mormon PRopnEr's HAREM.-Brig-
ham, it is said, has the best conducted ma
rem in the place. His wives have all their
separate duties assigned them. One is .
teacher Of all the children, others do the
house work, others work at weaving in bis
factory. while the original Mrs. Brigham SUI
perintends the destiny Of the MANSION
brigham has wives and female aPpendages
Of his family in other parts OF the city, all Of
whom get an occasional visit from their lord
and master.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09
NEWSPAPER LAW.

! I6ubscribers who do not give ExrREss Norrcr
4 1(e contrary. are considered as wishing to con-
their subscription.
IF subscribers order the discontinuance Of their
RS, the publisher may continue to send them till
Dat is due be paid.
kf1f subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
RS from the Office to which they are directed,
Are held responsible until they have settled
~ bills and ordered their paper discontinued.
~ 1f subscribers remove to other places, without
lh,ing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
albrmer direction, they arc held responsible.
uSThe courts have decided that refusing to take
6ber or periodical from the Office, removing
= having it uncalled for is yrt"'a f"cse evidence
4 tentiOnal fraud
4. The United States courts have also repeatedly
led that postmaster who neglects to give sea-
l1le notice. as required by the Post Office De-
<hent, of the neglect refusal Of person to
~ from the Office newspapers addressed to him,
Drs the postmaster liable to the publisher for the
IrPtion price.
b. ewspapers are not chargeablc with postage
80 the county or parish in which they printed