davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
The Fort Edward Miiifner = The
Young Lover Not nm Englishman,
INT nm American.

but IN Ahertchhs 4.
A correspondent Of the Troy Press
has visited Mics Helen Gray. the Fort
Edward nilliner, who was reported some
weeks ago as having received legacy
from Young gentleman in England, to
whom Miss Gray relates the following as
the true story Of her love aud her legacy:
In the latter part Of the year 1861 she
became acquainted with q young gentle
man of excellent character, an Ameri-
can, and not an Englishman as has been
reported. His father aud mother came
from England shortly after their mar
rage, and the son was born in this country
and had always resided here. The mother
had died several years before Miss
GRAY became acquainted with the son.
Bv the death of relative on the mothers
side. large fortune was left TO the nop,
and in jane, 1862, be went over TO Lon
don TO take possession OF it. 1t was his
wish TO marry Mics Gray and take her
with him; but, as he expected to return
soon. she prelerred to remain with her
mother. Three months after leaving this
country, in September, 1862, he died ct
London Of quick consumption, leaving
no relative out his father, and having
made . will by which he bequesihed his
property to Miss Gray. She at first had
no intention Of accepting the legacy, but
being urged to do so by the young mans
father, who had slso gone 10 England,
aud died there in 1867, she instituted
proceedings 10 secure it soon after his
death.
Concerning the measures she has taken
TO secure her fortune. she thinks It pru-
dent to cay nothing. What little she has
said, she says, has been grossly misrepre-
scented. She declines tostate the amount
of her legscy. She says the public have
fixed the emouni, aud they seem to be
satisfied with their estimate. Miss Gray
has never shid word about sny mil
lions of dollars" but she has been piqued
By the gossipiug Of the people about her,
and che has not taken much pains TO en-
Tighten them. She says, however, that
sbeis now confident Of getting The money,
and con ford to wait until that event
for the gossiping 70 subside. The pro
ceedinrs have progressed slowly BY rea-
son Of want Of money, as she would not
borrow uouey Of friends, for il was early
discovered that there was some obstacle
in the wsy, the nature Of which she does
not exactly comprehend. She admits
that she hes been offered several thousand
dollars BY her friends, but che denies
that she has ever accepted dollar OF the
money offered. She has been 10 Wash.
ington aud New York several times ca
this buhness, and has seen the British
CorSul. TIE publithed letter Of Mr..
Archibald, stating that be knew nothing
whatever about her or her case, surprised
her greatly. There would seem 20 De q
mistake OF indenti6cation on her part, OF
somebody else has passed himself Of 81
Mr.. Atohibald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
FOREIGN.

PARIS, February l3.-M. Fonveille,
a friend Of Victor Noir, aud witness Of
his death, has been discharged from Gus.
tody. The other editors of the La Mar
saillaise are still in prison. Rochefort is
not permitted to see his fellow.prisoners.
A petition to inpeach the ministry was
sent last week by Rochefort to be intro
duced into the Corps L,gislatif, bat the
Chamber refused to hear it, and sent it
TO M. Schneider, President Of the Corps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
OHIO.

PIeuA, Ono, February ia irag-
edy occurred in Catholic church here
this morning. While the congregation
at St. Mary's Catholic church of this city
were engaged in worship, ayoung woman
namad Miss Mary Mater entered the
church and took seat, and in few mo-
ments thereafter deliberately took from
her pocket Q pistol. and shot young
man named Thomas Wise, who occu-
pied the seat Immediately in front of her.
Wise, after being shot, arose and started
toward the entry. The woman pursued
him, endeavoring to fire upon him the
second time, but was prevented from
doing go by policeman who happened
to be present, and who arrested her.
The cause of this terrible affair is not
yet fully known, but it appears from the
various reports in circulation that Wise,
the wounded man, had at one time prom
ised to marry the lady, but had defer
mined not to ful6ll his promise to her,
and had since engaged himself to an
other, which engagement was announced
10 the church this morning. Wise's con-
dition Ia considered rather critical, as it
is supposed the ball penetrated one of
his lungs. The woman is still under ar
rest, and a preliminary examination of
the matter will be had before the msgis-
trate to. morrow morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
az TELL GRAPH
NEW YORK.

NJ - ~A~AAs d
NEW YonK, February l3.-The report
of a large quantity of counterfeit fifty
cent pieces proves an exaggeratiop. The
records of the sub Treasury show that
but twenty-five cents out of 800 are
bogus. 0 Naa
Anumber of discharged mechanics are
to be reinstAlled at the navy yard this
week.
The poat of the Most Eminent Com
mander of the Grand Army of the Con-
stitution is to be offered to Gen. McClel-
Ian, Gen. Hancock being second choice.
Gen. G. Larson, formerly Swedish
Consul at Chicago, died here yesterday.
Two of the heaviest mutual life insur.
ance companies Of this city have estab-
lished agencies in Londen.
Smallpox is reported to be raging
among the children at the Catholic pro-
tectory for boys at Westminster. OF
thirty cases reported only one has proved
fatal.
DR.. Harris reported yesterday to the
Board of Health that smallpox 10 de-
creasing.
Two cases of probable homicide last
night are recorded: Mike Halloran, aged
twenty.three years, threw his father
down stairs at So Beach street, and
finished by cutting his throat, so that he
is likely to die. The would-be assassin
is still at large. Michael Mcfarland
was stabbed four times, at 43 Olive street,
by Ben Mallory, who was arrested.
ShermaH, the New York homicide, has
been convicted of murder in the second
degree. The jury were out thirty hours
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
mo. 1891
In the Chaneery Court of Memphis,
Tennessee.

Koch Sons q Co..
vs..
J. G. Parker.
W. 9. Parker.
B. Parker.
1T appearing from affidavit in this cause
Il that the defendants. j. Q. Parker, W. @.
Parker and B. Parker are non.residents Of the
STATE Of Tennessee; Il is therefore ordered
that they make their Appearance herein. AZ
the Courthouse In the City Of Memphis. Tenn.
on or before the FIRST Monday In April. 1870.
and plead, answer or demur 70 compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed a.
70 them. and set for hearing exparte: and that
a copy Of this order be pubhlhed once week,
faur successive weeks. in the Memphis Public
Ledger. AUGUSTON ASTON, g. and NJ.
ByR J. BLACK, Deputy Q. and NJ.
A copy-Attest. Humes n Poston 80 licit1rs
for Compiainant ll0-w4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
To the Trade!

TN store and arriving. and for sale at st.
Il Louis. Cincinnati or Chicago prices trans
portation added;
30 fierces Lard,
$50 cases Caddy Lard,
100 kegs Leaf Lard.
Also, at lowest market rates:
500 barrels flour-assorted brands,
l0o 0t0 pounds Bulk Shoulders. Sides and
$50 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes.
200 barrels Peach-Biow Potatoes.
100 bags Coffee.
50 pockets o. G.. Java,
50 barrels Refined 6uRar,
90 barrels New Orleans Molasses,
Is barrels Golden Syrup.
$50 kegs Nails.
500 kits Mackerel,
SO half-barrels Mackerel,
rs boxes kxcelstor Seap,
50 boxes Give Soap.
800 cases Canned Fruits.
100 barrels Whiskeys-all grades,
Together with q general supply Of
Groceries, Plantation Supplies
AND LIQUORS,
To which the attention Of the trade Is respect
fully solicited. The odioue importation tax
having been removed, We are determined to
give our cuato mert the dement, OF roQuco1 prlcets
and viii hereafter hll orders at figures equal 70
any other Western market, trnnapol tafion
added. An examination Of our stock and
prices viii convince our friends Of this fact.
T00P, PHILLIPS 4 CO.,
Cotton FACTORS,
AID
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MI ass FRONT ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
Medical Notice.

DR. G. G. CADE, LATE VISITING
| J physician of the Charity Hospital, New
Orleans, La, and for the last three years sur
eeon of the U. s. Post Hospital at Jackson.
Miss, respectfully tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens of Memphis and vicinity.
In cases Of every character. Special attention
given to all diseases peculiar to females; also.
venereal, syphilis. tumors, and all chronic dis
eases.
I5-IO-l4 No. HI BeaI Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14

TAKE NOTICE THAT I. As GUARDIAN
i Of the minor children Of A: q, Knapp. de-
ruch Guardian. and will apply ~ the March
term Of our shelby County Court 10 have said
4. DUDLEY FRATsER,
lg2-Iaufut Guardian.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
mo. 4230.l
In the Chancery Court of Memphis,
Tennessee.

isaac Stout,
vs..
]. KEsToS. ct all
1T appearing from affidavit in this cause that
L the defendant. ]. Keston, is non resident
Of the State of Tennessee: II is therefore or
the court house in the city Of Memphis, Tenn,
on the first Monday in March. 1870. and plead.
answer or demur to compliments bill, or the
ssme will be taken for confessed as TO him and
set fer hearing exparte; and that copy Of
this order be published once week. for &c ur
successive weeks, in the Memphis PUBLIc
LEDGRR. AUGUST0N ALSTQN,
Clerk and Master.
for complainant f4w-l52-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
Attractive Residence For Sale.

THE undersigned are authorized to offer at
i private sale very desirable house and lot
miles from Nj mphis. on Memphis and Charles
ton railroad. The lot contains six acres. we'll
inclosed, half cleared and half in original
growth Of oak and elm; beautifully located,
and sloping in every direction from the build
ing site. The dwelling house contains tive
large and two small rooms. constructed so as
TO admit of enlargement at small outlay. There
are, besides, kitchen. scrvants' room, lock
room, COW house and wood shed.
Within the last two years ten or fifteen per
sons engaged in professional and mercantile
pursuits in Memphis. have built in this local.
ity. The facilities which the railroad effers
are now such as to make this point more con-
venient for the residence of business men than
the immediate suburbs Of the city. There is
or without the city--tho locality is healthy and
picturesque churches and schools are congo
nient. No neighborhood around Memphis
can pretend TO offer such advantages, and the
lands adjacent are. in consequence, rapidly
apr '''" MARYE & IRRELEVANT,
Git No. 20 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
arrival and Departure of Trains.

,,aarssrprr AND rxESrssRE ABROAD.
rs~ Orleans nail daily. $ sSS Pm l SiS nm
Fp r9gSi' Except Sunday 1886 pm, go Nm:
Mail train makes direct connection iOr new
Orleans and oil points South. r..
Express train makes direct S S9sneSS0HH o iGg
S Sorssv and ali points North Of Grenada on
mT;cFet offcc, 2s71< Main street. and at the
aenot. Omnibuses will call for passengers ana
check bagsags IN any part Of inc CITY ~ i'a'-
ing orders a A. 81 ). ii NisiRE Gen. sup'.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through mail. daily.--.....l20l Pm. S;So I'm
Through express, dailytdoes Nt
not arriveSunday or leave, On ,,.w,,
Saturday)........ f.n. ll'oV TN.
junction Accommodation. 40 40 Pm. s.lsA.r.
Somerville Accommodation ,.,
savs Sunda .--.--.. e:4f AN. 4:a0P.M.
Rsilrosd time fifteen minutes faster than
o's oy si, No. 27s Mais strest, and ct Depot.
~N'S' A. A. BARNES, g. T. A.
1InNxy HuaHzs. Passenger Agent.
NzxpHrs AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
nv xnress.................12:75 PIX. 400'A.N.
Night Express.......:....' a,s An. 2 z.ao r;s.
Tioket Office, No. z3iA MAN street. DO
pot. head Oh NAM ''''S S. B. JONES. sup't.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
unurHrs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
n.,vo Wrsr- Leave Hopedeld at 300 a.in.
arrive at L'Anguille at l2:o9 IN. ,s.oo
ccvrse EAgT-Lcaye L'Anguiiie Sc lz;5v p.m.'
arrive at Eopehela a. h ;Su p ieayes foot Of
Union street AZ B. 81 D. = Williams,
General Agent and Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
mo. 1923 N. RI
In the Chancery Court of Memphis,
Tennessee.
Emma Julia Paxson.
VS..
Frank " paxson.

Emma y ulla IdAbOns
VS..
Frank V. Paxson. }
TT appearing from affidavit in this cause that
i the defendant. Frank v. Paxson. is q non
resident Of the State of Tenness and whose
place of residence is unknown to complainant
Il is therefore ordered that he make his appear
ance herein, at the courthouse in the city of
Memphis, Tenn, on or before the fret Monday
in March. 1870. and plead, answer or domur to
complainant's bill, or the same will be taken
parte; aAd that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week, for four successive weeks,
In the PUBLIC LEDGER.
A. ASTON. Clerk and Master.
By p. J. BLACK. Deputy @. and NJ.
A copy-Attest: W. L. Vandyke and John @.
Finnie, collectors for complainant. fr-l45S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14

the Homphis Postofhcs-new Arrange
rasnt. posrorrIon. MEur4Is, TEys.}
March 8. 1859. J
Arr. Ciosg'
Chattanooga, Kichwenaa'
Baltimoro and ell cities
East and South; Column
ms. Ga, and Montgom'
cry, Ala. nll stations on
the Memphis ana
Gnarleston. Mississippi
Central, Mobile nnd0hio
Nashville and Iecatur'
NashyiIls and Chatta-
mega and East Tennes- :,
see railroads at..........'.' S.oop'm. IL Belle
afro, Chicago, ST. Lon,s,
Nashville, L L,nns,1ad'
Pittaburg, PHILADELPHIA,
Buffalo, Albany, New
York, and all cities
North and West. at...... Pm. 1p'n'
An stations on the Mem r
phis and Louisville rail-
road, and all branch 80
ynil-oedg. at.-.............-. a.ms P."'
New 0rleans. Baton Rouge
hatcher j ackson. vicks-
hing and all cities South 90 ~.
at..................-....-.:.. :..:'.' o.No p'ni'
All stations on the Missis-
gippi and Tennessee,
New Orleans and jack
eOn ana cOulnotn i o m - -, II q nm
roads at............-.....'... o.zv p'A- - ~'A'
Memphis and Little Rock
ra;ITond. Little Rock.
Madison (Sundays sx- sao
ceptod), at.............''-...s. op.m' o'0' p'A'
Marion, Nittsburg and r
claiborne, Ark. lIi-
weekly) Monday. We'd
resday and Friday, at. 10 am. III a.m'
live Branch and Byhalia,
M iss., (semi weekly
Mondsy sn6 Friday. at. Bpm. Pm.
Cnba and BieCreek, Tenn.
Iweeklyl Friday, at........ III an. SIN.
Little Rock and Helena, n
and all landings on
White river (semi-week-
vi Tuesday and Satur-
day. at..............-........... st.ms pshs
Pine Bluff and Helena and
an landings on Arkan-
sas river (tri-weokly),
Tuesday, Thursday and -.
Saturday, at.....-.......'." Sa.m. pm.
Aiiland;nes on the Missis-
sippi river south (semi-
weekly. Tuesday and
saturday, Ht...s.............. A.ms spsm.
All landings on Missis-
sippi river north (semi,
weekly, Monday and
Thursday, at.................. am a.Su p.m.
JOSIAH DEL0ACH p. M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
Reduction in Prices.
TIVE Empire Roofing and Manufacturing
Il Company are now puttingon the
Excelsior, Tar and Gravel Roofs,

Al greatly reduced prices.
We win also repair and pnint old tin roof.
making them as good a. new, for from 81 b
1s5 perfquare. An work guaranteed. Leave
orders at BECKER. WHEELOCK 4 CO.,
llH-llal Ernhanrn AZ 81 Ernrt md n.rla
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14

Tu;lI .t.o oon,;,no ,ha n,hI;oa,;o, IS
NAVY puR1Jc 1EncEp ..h.,a-
NEW DRESS.
Published in the PUBLlcLEDGE from
day to day Will Dc gwen IN the "EEALi
foDLiO hAD'NN'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14

Arrival and Departure Of the Nails from
the Homphls Postoffcs-New Arrange
March 5, 1863.
Arr. Clos'g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
. u B q CR RI B E !.

TO MERCHANTS:
AZ very large edition will be printed
on our frst number, which will be circu-
lated through the entire section of coun-
try contiguous to Memphis, and also in
the different cities and towns in the
Southwest, the WEEKLY PUBLIC
LEDGER will be most excellent adver-
Using medium. Only limited num-
Der Of advertisements will be received,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
send in Your Favors.

All the type to BE used in our Weekly
is ENTIRELY NEW, aud the paper on which
it will be printed Is the finest white book
paper, making it the most readable jour
nal published in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14
Managers and Superintendents Of the Draw
ing:
MAJOR M. J. WICKS,
J.P. STRANGE,
PHIL. T. ALLEN.

THIS valuable Farm is situated on the south
i side Of the Memphis and Charleston rail
road. about three quarters of mile west OF
Pocahon tas, in Hardeman county, Tenn; con-
tains $50 acres, most Of which is fine, rich bot.
tom land, rs acres cleared, under fence and in
cultivation, balance beautifully timbered. In
provements, q comfortable
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-14

q. 8. PENN Ter, N. n,
Surgeon and Oculfst.
nR. FENNRR HAS RESUMED PRAC-
IL tice. and will attend specially TO diseases
requiring surgical treatment or operations
and 10 diseases Of the ere.
AIN once, 29s Main %.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-06
S}listellaueons.
KENNETH's AMBUsCADE.
BY ANY RANDOLPH.

Three girls domiciled in the very next
room BY the beard Of Mahomet and Con-
fucius' speetacles, there's an end of my
writing for one month, at least"
Kenneth Ross pushed his papers into a
confused heap, shut his writing desk with
a vindictive snap, aud lighted cigar in a
sort of quiet dispair.
Three chattering noisy, gigging girls
three Of en-, each With tongue three
times its proper length There's my cou-
sin Flora, Alice Aymer, and Rosa Fernall--
blue eyes, black eyes, and melting gray; by
the way, that little monkey Rosa isn't bad
looking. / rather fancy that peculiar shade
Of fIbert brown hair, aud big gray eyes, and
checks where the blood futters ike a pink
pennon. Rosa Fernall would make tolera-
be study for my next heroine. may as
well put her to some useful purpose.
Heighol think Aunt Meg was crazy to
invite all those girls here at once. -
Kenneth Ross paused moment, as the
merry peal of girlish laughter echoed in the
adjoining apartment. EIe bit his lip.
They're laughing at me, I'll bet my opal
searfpin. Girls always think bachelor
fair game; they've no more respect for the
dignity of man than so many Brazilian
monkeys. l see nothing SO very ridiculous
in my manners, or personal appearance.
And Mr.. Ross looked rather complacent-
! ly in the mirror opposite, which reflected
an oval brown face, with shining black hair
and mustache, brilliant dark eyes, and a
mirthful, spirited mouth.
Tap, tap, tap, sounded softly on the panel
Of his door, even while be was engaged in
taking this personal survey Of himself, and
he had just time TO take his heels off the
table before Miss Flora Edgeworth put her
sunshiuy little head into the room.
Cousin Kenneth, are you there?'
We'll, what's wanting now?' was Mr..
Ross rather ungracious response.
May we come in
why, you'll come in, whether | grant
permission or not, and may as well say
yes.
''I Just want the girls to see what dear
little scholarly den you've got here, all
hung with pictures and meerschaums and
deer's horns, and darling dismal skulls,
and"
Flora threw open the door, and admitted
her two companions rosy, laughing dam
sells of eighteen and twenty one.
Here he is, girls, the old bachelor, as be
appears in his native wilds.
''NOw l tell you what, young ladies,
said Mr.. Ross, throwing his half smoked
cigar deliberately out of the window, "I'll
trouble you to be a little less unceremoni-
GUS.
For Alice and Flora had pounced on his
sheets Of loose manuscript like honey bees
on bed Of heliotrope, and were already
laughing over the rather illegible chirog-
rapby. Miss Fcrnall stood near the door
little confused and very pretty, in her
bushes and uncertainty.
Alice Flora doa'tf she appealed
sits no use, Miss Rosal" said Kenneth
dispairingly. "They are regular little
pirates, and L don't see why they don't
hoist4he black fag at once, and have done
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-06

ADVICE TO PARENTS. "A letter from a
druggist calls attention to the enormous sale
of preparation known as soothing syrup, !"
an analysis of which is alleged to detect a
large per centage of morphine, and from
which several cases of narcotic poisoning
have been reported in menieai periodicals
Of high authority 1t is averred that not
ouly are children proportionately less toler-
ant than adults of the action of opiates, but
that in them the operation of these drugs
is exceedingly eapricious and uncertain, and
hence medical writer's are unanimous in im
pressing the utmost caution in their admin
istration to the young Hoffman states
that opiates are dangerous to children, not
only in their immediate effects, but as lead
ing, in some instances, to permanent men.
tai imbecility and loss of muscular power, =
and warns against the popular custom of
giving anodynes for slight attacks of colo or
other pain
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-06
fsWANTED.''

There is long catalogue of wants yet
wanted. Wanted, men who viii condemn
wrong in friend or foe-fear or favor; wrong
in themselves as well as others, themselves
before others. Wanted, men who know
their places and will fIl them, and not push
for other and greater and more lucrative and
responsible, which they cant 6Il. 1t is the
push of small men into big places, the over
leaping of ambition which so embarrasses
affairs, movements of governments, armies,
and finance. Waated, men who know their
own business, viii stick TO that, and let
everybody else alone; who will be content
that God shall rule the universe without
their engineering, aud that man shall go his
way without their meddling, Wanted, men
mot too lazy to work, nor teo proud to be
poor; willing to eat what they have earned
and wear only what they have paid for.
Wanted, men with no hinges in their knees,
no cringing in their manner, no craven in
their hearts, who are going TO stand mp
straight in their honest manhood, not hunky
to money, or learning, or place, or circum-
stanee-only and always and everywhere
downright, selfrespectiug men. Waated,
men who shall be men in treatment of their
wiYes-not bitter. cynical, supercilious domi-
neeriDg, sggraEatipg; but men of the chari-
ties and courtesies they show to other wo-
men, with little OF the chiyalry flung in.
Wanted, men who are going to stick by one
another in their straits; who are going to
make friendship no iction, trade no cheat
ing, politics no barter, religion no form, lift
no shipwreck and death no horrorl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-06

NEWSPAPER LAws,-We would cali the special
iention of Post Masters and subscribers 10 the
'oUIRsR TO The following synopsis Of the News
paper laws:
4. Postmaster is required to give notice b.
'otfsr, returning paper net answer the law)
when a subscriber does not take his paper out Of
che office, aud state tho reasons for its not being
takeni and neglect to do SO makes the Postuaas-
ter rePsoHsi6ie 70 the pUbishs:s for the payment.
2, Any person who takes paper from the Post
Office, whether directed to his name or another. or
whether he has subscribed OF not is responsible
for the pay.
J. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
EnHst pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
.oeet the whole amount, lohsfer It BE- taken from
nc ONCE o. rot There can be ~ legal discontin
uenee until the payment is made.
4. If the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at certata time, and the publisher con
fiuRes to send, the subscriber is bound to paw for
10, II he takes It out Of tbe Post Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must paw
for what he uses.
). The courts have decided thatrefusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from tho Post ofice,
or removing and having them uncaIled for, is
priHaa facfa evidence Of Intentional fraud