davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
Free Lands for ImmIgrnnts.

Free Lands for Immigrants
CORINTH, Miss, April %, 1863.
Editors Memphis Appeal:
Last year there was much interest ere
ated in this part OF Mississippi upon the
subject OF immigration through that
sterling orator Mr.. Everitt, of London,
but as yet no immigrants have arrived,
but we still hope his la5ors and efforts
will prove successful.
We see that q d distinguished gentleman
/ from Switzerland will soon be ia Mem
phis, exploring the Southern country in
search Of lands on which 20 settle about
two hundred Swiss families. We ASK
the use of your columns to call his stten-
ton 10 that portion of the country in
TishOmingo county lying Immediately
on the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road.
II the Bishop will come here we will
donate him d liberal tract of land, and
sell him 5000 to 5000 acres Of land at the
very lowest figures, which will be Pc
culiarly adapted to the occupations of
his people in their native land. Here
we csn FIR hin the very best OF drain
age for grapes, and show him the scup-
pernong which produces from n TO
fifty bushels of grapes to the single vine
lands where the bTiar does not blight
&c AL OiAGl EGCNA0nEg 8DA n1EAE
the peach and apple prosper ia
a remarkable manner. Il is a known
fact that TishomiDgo county is n Of the
healthiest portions OF the United States.
There are now thousands o. acres on the
fSne OF the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, which are adapted to stock
raising, and especially TO sheep, as they
can be Wintered heve without feed e
cspt two months. Maj Jackson is o
making an effort TO geg up q stock and
fruit farm, six miles east Of COrinth,
where he has already growing several
thousand grape vines, peaches sud ap-
pies, and with his limited means has OBJ
tanned a few Essex and Suffolk hogs and
some Cashmere goats. Hs would be
pleased to give homes to q Swiss colony,
either as owners or la5Orers. We want
educated lsb0r-lRhor That knows how
to live outside OF cotton, and that will
manufacture something out of nothing
laborers that protect the lamb, nouris6
the pig, provide for the COW, LOOK after
the churn, press the milk into cheese,
and, ia brief, live at home and be indie
pendent Of eastern industry.
ShOu d the Bishop come this way let
him call ON THOs. J. Kay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
ooRREsPONpENCE.
SUNDAY
noNDAY MORNING. APRIL rs. Isss
OLE oursrDE

PAGE-PoefTU, The Cos,aoag, " II
F1lse Step" Nosg and IheHH-bmpeTialsm-
Common Sense Ab0ut RsigiOn-A Veteran
DssEst-Aizine Up Of Fdasilies-APOediypse q
Rae SugGr-A Bou-ton- Wdr7Htt from the
Stars-Nedical Properties Of CehTg-Ths NUhr-
tire Value Of Diferent Sorts Of Seeds-SPfritudt
fsm in FTGaee-LahogTGpAy.
FOURTH PAGE-Poetg, /" Victor Hwgo7-
Some Scraps o. History Hitherto UHacTiten-A
Presidential Declaration The LGyyRSOSo0Pe-
Phot0grdphfsg b. Aigh-The American Of Ghe
P~-rsoG-Flnancs and Trads-Rirer Intelligence
tfc. ete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
ST. LOUIs

SR LOUIS, April &-rrayel overland
is increasing daily. Trains from the
East aRd South are arriving, crowded
with passengers. A heavy Canadian
immigration is arriving for settlement
in Nebraska. Trains by this route are
on time now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
HEATHER ARD RIVERS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-DaparIed !:
Magnolia for S.. Louis, KiIg0ur for
louisville. Arrived Longworth.
LOUISVILLE, April 24-River station.
airy with nine feet IN canal. Up Groes-
beck. Down: Mary Houston.
C~INCINNATI, April 24.-Depsrted (:
Alask and Clifton.
CAIRO, April 24.-Up Belle st. Louis
10 an; anag boat Albert 7 pm. Down /:
Luminsry 7 AM; Alice Dean 8 am
and Belle Memphis 8 p.m.
The river rose Is inches. Weather
cloudy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

HILSOH-Ab his residence, No I7 Dunlap
avenue, Friday, 28z INST, N. HILsoS, a native
OF Inverness, Scotland, and a member of the
St. Andrews Soeisty, of this city.
The Funeral viii take place from his resi-
dence, thiss sunday evening, at 2 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
Beautiful Suburban Property.

RAJE are authorized TO sell the property
W known psthe & BAGS EREOEf, sit
mated On the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
70 I'd. three miles nom the city. Tho Track
contains 81 acres. and has on IL several fine
large eisterns. 1t can BE- purchased at = very
piice, upon accommodating terms. We
Will also sell a nun Der OF snail LOIS on the
south side Of IA lrOad, Immediately opposite
the above, at low figures and acUnmm Odalfng
terms AONSARRAT, LANIER & CO.,
ap2 A~uetfOnRess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

The Nashville Bonner OF Friday says
We were sold" in cFedising the speech
upon the franchise qOestion attributed TO
Gov. SENTER. Au we have t say is
that il be did not make it, he ought to,
and that We are willing to be sold again
upon so good a thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

HAVANA, April 24.-A Spanish trans
port arrived to-day with 1000 soldiers.
Nothing further has been heard Of the
contemplated surrender Of 500 revolu-
near CieDfuegos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
" LOTS,

Varying in size from 5 to 20 acres, extending
along the whole railroad frOnt-the Buntyn,
Trtzevant and BreaEhiit Tr2cEs, embracing
the Flas station at tie Old Race Track on Treze-
want Avenue. the Park Station. B~untyu's,
and the Raleigh read Gro sing, at Mr.. Grfer's.
Fhe lots Gfiersd are immediately atand around
the different Stations. none OF them being be-
yond The dlstaL &c OF a few walk.
Fine health, pure well waller, and compare
tive from ~mt&qnltCe-, are some Of
the great advantages beta out by tn S neigh
borhOod over q CITY resideEc CO, white the eco
nom cal advantages in the cost of ground are
yet greater.
Referring to the quick transition from city 10
country. from bu iness TO re irement, and the
prsclsi on with WEIGH time may be Divided be-
tween business av0oaaiOnsa and domestic life, Il
has [. come at least important, II not frdfsy en-
sable 70 the per e1tlOn OF a country home that
IL be On a Hne of hailIOld, and Within half an
hours time OF tue cOnv-nisnces ana 8dVanta~
ges Of a city. All these are pre- eminentiy
found IN thel lands embraced in this sale. The
propFletOrs ere willing to fne ct purchasers upon
The most liberal terms, ana will oder thes-
lands fol- a greater or less cash payment, and
on long or short tirne.as the parties may desire,
though IL will be desired and expected that
pure sgers will, in every case. buy with q vieE
TO Immediate Improvement ard occupation.
Plans OF the property viii be hown at our
The sale viii take pace on tie premises on
THURSDAY. Is TM DAY OF nay.
Persons viii be carried to the sale on special
trains nom the Memohis and Charleston depot.
ROyster, TrezeVanG s. co..
ap22 AuCrIuHEERs.
LI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

for eight years longer? Poor Memphis
LIST good men Of ali parties, in an eIsc-
tion not political, and by the law ex-
ressiy intenie led ret to be political, ar
swer NO. JUSTICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

WHO is McCLAIN, nominated on the
Radical ticket for one of the Supreme
Judgeships? Can any Of our friends
tell Us?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

~Cov1EGToS, Aprill9, 1863.
Editors Memphis Appeal
I notice the announcement Of Walker
Wood, E O., as q candidate for the office
of Prosecuting Attorney Of the Circuit
Court of u district, in your yesterdays
paper, and l am glad 10 say ne il quite
popular and highly esteemed By the citi-
zens Of COvingtOn in fact by the people
throughout the county Of Upton, as far
as [ can learn. l hope and strongly urge
him upon the people of the Circuit as a
gentleman worthy their suffrsges, and
equal TO the duties Of the office. He is
the choice of Upton, and I hope will be
of the other counties.
Yours. G.. P. u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
ORDER OF THE DAY.:

ORDER OF THE DAY.:
LENDERS OF THE ORDER WILL MEET
M in the Lodge SOON at So O'Clock am
The PROCESSION will DC Termed by the chief
Marshal and his A deaf lJ o'clock on Second
street, facing north. sid then move up Second
street To Winchester, u Winchester TO Main,
down Matn 10 Trezayant, out TTezsvant 70
Shelby, up Shelby To BeaI, down BsaI 10 Sec
Ond, and up Second to 3reenlaw Opera House,
where the order OF exercises will be as follows I:
l.. Pray er. a
2. Ole.
8. Address by P. G. A. ]. Wheeler.
4. Prayer.
5. Ode.
g.. Bsnediction.
The Order will reform IN procession and re-
turn to the Lodge, where they will be dismissed.
The pubic are respectful ~ invited.
N B.-Arrangements have been made with
the various railroad and steamboat lines TO re-
tuI n al memOers and their families free over
their respective routes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
CORRESPONDENTS

The Circuit COUrt AttOrney-GeneFRa-
s~aip-Free Lands for Immigrants
Court Expenses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
r

We have the pleasure OF announcing tina
sevarai owners Of the lanrs fronting ON. the
MEMPHIS CHAR LESTuN RAILROAD.
in view Of the growing demand for residences
ON this favOTite Road, have authorized US 10
0FFER At PUBIC Sale. about
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

NEW MEMPHIS THEATRR

Monday Evening, April 26-To night q
great ~play-ROHY O'AORE; or, Glen OF the
"FODy-sinung, dancing. wild and romantic
sceneTy-an the Comgany in the cast.
Remember ladies, next Saturday will be the
last grand Matinee OF the season on which Oc-
casion viii be presented the HIDDEN HAND.
"wednesday Eveung-GraRd testimonial TO
Mrs. 7. 5. CLINE.
SCALE OF PRIJEs-Dress Circle and Paruuette,
81 Orchestra Chairs, 81 50 : Family Circle, 90
cents Coiorsd Boxes, 50 cents; Colored Gal
lery, IS cents.
Doors open at quarter to ] o'clock; curtain viii
rice at 8 precisely. Box-book open from 10
O'Clock am. to 5 pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
JOHN REED.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. 81 Jene-
son Street, entrance IN alley. Special at
teatinn given to atatr Work. HGuss~ nd W.
aHeahs 'ramsa rssax fDg shippins nova
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
By G0TTLlEB & EZEKIEL.
Alex. s. Rogerson, Auctioneer.
Two Hundred Boxes ami Ear
reIs of Glassware at Auction.

VET will sell at cur saissroom, on Tuesday
w morning, april 27tn, a large consignment
of Glassware, consisting in part of Tumhlers.
6oblstS, sucerS, Specie Jars, No uses
Cans, Sugars. Creams, Lamps, Lamp Chin
nsys, Beers, etc. The goods are direct from the
manuf .ctursTsi agents, and are fresh and desi-
TaAle goods. This attention u The trade IS es-
pecisly invit5d. Goods ready for inspection
on Monday.
GOTELTEB & EZEKIEL.
AuctiOnesrs and COInmissi on Merchants. ~
Second street, corner OF Adams. ap24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

RATES OF ADNEhTLBINas
SFdHS5snf ADVERTISEMENT h0gsnG DE run o. u
paper, FIRST assertion 81 each subsequently, AseT-
ton - cents per-S91aps+-
Advertisement in Won't OF Ressf eoltzsa, 10 cesb
Je3 hne each insertion.
Monthly advertisements, 6 for first and a gs
esch additional Sqts1rs.
Advertisements taSsrted at Intervals, % De ehqT0e9
a. SsSao each Insertion.
H17fhlg Advertisements inserted N The sUSDA1
APPEAL t1H be charged OHe-stI1h GddHaOto@,
Advertisements Inserted IN the WEEKLY UaH q
charged hd( OfDAILY rates
LOcdl Notices. ~ cents per hae ysTG bsS1oAi 0ho
l2Z cents per line per month.
n Il tra5ased udueTLseulesLS not from regular cd
u~eTtise-S. MUST 81 4 AID FOR IN
a GQssGTs "a IN paes occupied By eteh leses o.
Iohd H01pdzsL
CORRESPONDENTS.
(orrespondeaes, on Pts5lie Ese1t1, solicited ron
every part Of He Unasd EtGtea.
zLNSLE KEATLNG & co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
A GOOD DAUGHTER.

A good daughter There are other minis
ters Of love more conspicuous than her, but
aOne 10 which gentler, lovelier spirit
iwells, and none to which ber heart warm
requitals more joyfully respond There is
10 such thing as a comparative estimate Of
parents love for one or another child
There is little which he needs to covet, to
whom the treasure Of good child has been
given. But sons occupation and pleas
ures carry him abroad and he resides more
among temptations, which hardly permit
affection that is following him, perhaps. over
half the globe, to be unmingled with anxiety
until the time when he comes TO relnquish
the shelter to his father roof for one Of his
own, while good daughter is the steady
ight Of her parent house.
Her ideal is indissolubly connected with
hat of his happy iireside Sne is his morn
ing sunlight and evening star. The grace,
yiyacity and tenderness Of her sez have
their place IN the mighty sway which she
holds over his spirit The lessons ofrecord-
ed wisdom which be reads with her eyes
come TO his mind with new charm as
blended with the beloved melody of her
voice He scarcely knows WEAKNESS which
her song does not make him forget, or gloom
which is proof against the young brightness
of her smile. She is the pride and orna-
ment of his hospitality, the gentle nurse of
his sickness and the constant agent in those
nameless, numberless acts of kindness which
one chiefly cares 20 have rendered because
they are unpretending, but expressive proofs
Of love- And then what a cheerful sharer
she Is, and what an able lightener of her
mothers carest What an ever-preseut de-
light and triumph to a mothers affection
All how little do those daughters know
Of the powers God has committed TO them,
and the happiness God would have them en-
joy, who do not, every time a parents eye
rests upon them, bring a rapture to pa
rents heart A true love will almost Ger
tainly always greet their approaching foot
steps with expressions of delight. But
their ambition should be- not to have it
love merely which feelings implanted by ma
rure excite, but one made intense and over
flowing by appreciation of worthy conduct;
and she is strangely blind to her own happi-
ness, as we'll as undutiful to those to whom
he owes most. in whom the perpetual ap-
peals of parental disinterestedness do not
call forth the prompt and fond echo of 6lial
devotion.-Dr PaJrey, IN the american
| Odd Fellolc.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
IMPORTANCE OF SLEEP.

Prof Haven of the Michigan University,
who publishes occasional papers on the sub.
ject of health, in recent article has the
following on sleep. 1t is fraught with com
mon sense
The law of life most frequently violated
by students is the demand for timely and
on fFiaie,a. elaAp Tho mind uses np the me-
chinery of the body when awake, in proper
ton to the rapidity and energy of its work
ing, and the reservoir is filed up again in
sleep. Henry Krke White shortened his
life, not with dagger or opium, but by an
alarm clock He did not retire 70 rest when
he should, and oheyed the summons of his
villainous clock when he should have slept.
He died in 1906, aged twenty-one. Proba-
he might have been alive to-day. But l
can sit up all night says the youthful stu
dent even after hearty supper, and feel
no bad effects. | rally again in twenty four
hours. - OfcoHrse you do. He would be
feeble youngster who could not endure dissi-
patton for time This is the advantage Of
youth and good constitution Ifyou must
expose yourself in this way for sufficiently
worthy motive, do it like man and bear it.
Over-punctilious men, who live according to
the time-piece and balances, are not the
highest type of men. But the everlasting
fact remains, that Nature viii enforce her
avs. Ifyou deprive yourself of timely and
sufficient sleep, prepare to pay the penalty
when the day Of reckoning comes. Come it
will. The stories about Wesley, Lord
Broughman, Napoleon and others, who
slept only four or six hours in the twenty
four, have done much harm. They are gen.
orally not really true, for these short sleep
ers almost invariabe take many maps in the
day time Ifnot, they are exceedingly reg
ular in their other habits, and lose no time
in wakefulness ID bed. 1t is wise to take
regular sleep enough to keep the nervous
system steady and strong
Almost as injurious as late hours at night
is the practice of rising too early in the
morning. The best alarm clock is sunlight.
The eyes should not be wearied by artificial
light IN the morning. If they must bear
this exposure, let it be just previous to the
repose of night
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
REST.

"Hold me, Auntie What sweet
trust and loving confidence were expressed
in the dear little upturned face, as Edith,
tired of play, stood at my side, with
outstretched arms Hold me, auntie,
and in an instant the child was folded to my
bosom.
After little time of silence and resting,
'Auntio, do yon ever want to be holded?
eyes, darling; very often"
'tWen, then, who holds you p
81 have the Everlasting Arms around
me. NV dear little Edith can not under
stand this now; but, as she grows older, |
hone she will know it all. Though | can
rot feel the arms Of my heavenly Protector,
as YOU, darling, feel mine, sheltering you,
AMI pressing you lovingly to my side, know
lat I am as carefully guarded and as
fenderly held. When you say, Our Father
who art in heaven" you think of the Good
Shepherd; and / am His little Edith, just
a. you are mine He lets me rest upon
Him, just as you do upon me.
A slightly wondering look, gentle smile,
and the little one was ,sle on my breast.
THUS it is with us iull-grown childrt n,
tired Of the toys Of ,he world, wearied with
life's trifing. O, what preciousness there
is in the security of the Everlasting Arms
Lovingly, trustinely, We rest from all care,
all folly, all strife and anxiety, on the bosom
Of Christ our Saviour The Christian
Banner
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
GOOD ADVICE.

Keep clear of the man who does not value
his own character.
There is always time enough to boast
wait little longer
Do not choose your friend by his looks;
handsome shoes often pinch the feet
In any business, never wade into water
where you cannot see the bottom.
Beware of no man more than yourself; we
carry our worst enemies with us
Put no dependence upon the label of
bag and count money after your own kin.
See the sack open before you buy what is
in it; for he who trades in the dark asks to
be cheated
Don't be too fond Of compliments. Re-
member, 'Tbapk you, pussy, and thank
you, pussy, killed the cat
By no means put yourself in another per-
sons power if yoa put your thumb between
two grinders, they are apt to bite
Drink nothing without seeing it; sign
nothing without reading it, and make sure
that it means no more than it says.
Never shout halo till you are quite out
of the wood and never cry fried fish till
they are caught in the net
Don't 20 to law unless you have nothing
to lose lawyers houses are built on fools
heads.
Beware of any man who swears; for he
who would blaspheme the Maker, would
make no bones of lying or stealing.
When you see man with a good deal OF
religion displayed in his shop window, you
may depend upon it he keeps very small
stock of it within.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

As she left the store, Agnes threw the card
ofrich lace she was examining, and saying
hastily, I'm call in again, by-and by" she
followed her mi-tress.
"Well, said Lloyd, drawing a long breath,
''of all the internal"
Have you done a pretty good morning 5
work p asked Sheldon, laying aside the
parcels he had sold.
Good mornings work, muttered the
other; Il haven't taken red cent, and look
at the counter.
Truly enough, the counter was sight to
be seen, Great heaps of silks velvets,
,hawls and laces strewed it from one end to
the other.
What did that girl buy Of you?" asked
Lloyd, directing clerk to put up the goods,
full hours work
Nothing to speak of-only fifty dollars, "
returned Sheldon
Fifty dollars why, l didnt think she
was worth fftv cents!" exclaimed LLOYD.
Cant always tell by the outside, said
Sheldon, smiling my customer was real
lady, he added
"And mine was--O, dear me l''-and
Lloyd threw back his head and laughed-so
did his coat-seevc
1 thought you were sure for hundred
dollars at least, " said Sheldon
$50 did l."
II was afraid my customer overheard
what I said, continued Lloyd
20, no p replied the other she would
have left the store but l an too suspicious
of all who are not dressed in style. I'll be
more careful in future
The lesson was learned too late In few
months the beautiful Nelly Blossom became
little Mrs. Sheldon, and brought her hus-
band quite fortune. 1t leaked out, about
the shopping
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

Just after the death of the flowers,
And before they are buried in snow,
There comes festive season,
When nature is all aglow-
Aglow with a mystical splendor
That rivals the brightness of spring
Aglow with beauty more tender
Than aught which fair summer could bring
Some spirit akin to the rainbow
Then borrows its magical dyes,
And mantes the far spreading landscape
In hues that bewilder the eyes.
The sun from his cloud pillowed chamber,
Smiles soft on vision so gay.
And dreams that his iavorite children,
The flowers, have not passed away.
There's luminous mist on the mountsins,
A light azure haze in the air,
As if angels, whilst heavenward soaring
Had left their bright robes floating there.
The breeze is SO soft, so caressing,
1t seems mute token of love,
And floats to the heart ike a blessing
From some happy spirit above.
These days, so serene and so charming,
Awaken dreamy delight
A tremulous, tearfnl enjoyment,
Like soft strains of music at night;
We know they are fading and feeting,
That quickly, too, quickly they Il end
And we watch them with yearning affection
As at parting we watch dear friend.
Oh beautiful Indian summer!
Thou favorite child of the year
Thou darling, whom nature enriehes
With gifts and adornments so dear
How fain would we WOO thee to liuger
On rnqnr.tain aud n1aadnw awhile.
For our hearts, like the sweet haunts 70
ture,
Rejoice and grow young in thy smile.
Not long to the sad fields of autumn
Dost thou a last brightness restore,
But thou bringest world weary spirit
Sweet dreams of its childhood once more
Thy loveliness thrills us with memories
OF all that was brightest and best;
Thy peace and serenity offer
A foretaste of heavenly rest.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

NEWsPAPER LAws.-We would call the special
attention of Post Masters and subscribers to the
SeuEER to the following synopsis Of The News
paper laws
/. A Postmaster Is required 10 give notice bg
etter, (returniug paper does not answer the lawl
when a subscriber does not take his paper out Of
the office. and state the reasons tor its not BEING
taken; and a neglect TO do so makes the Postmas-
ter repsotsible 70 tue publishers for the payment
?, Any person who takes a paper from the Post
Office, whether directed 70 his name OF another or
whether be has subscribed or not is responsible
Cor the pay.
3. IL person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearagts, the publisher may
continue 70 send it until payment is Inade and
oilect the whole amount, Dhethcr e be takea from
tAe oBice or aot- There cah be L. iegal diseontin-
uence until the payment Is made.
4. II tue subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped al a certain time, and the publisher con
tinGes TO send, the subscriber is bound TO pay for
it, il he takes u oat Of The Post Office The law
proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay
for what he uses.
.. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office,
or removing aud having them uncaIed for, Is
primo f0eia evidence of intentional fraud.