davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26


inches 10 tHe elbow. and finished with more
ornamental cuff a stylish finish 10 q loosely
fitting coat-sleeve is bias piece, about len
inches in depth aud about the same in
breadth, laid on in three or four plaile, from
the inner 10 The outer seam, trimmed win
whatever trims The dress, and confined on
the outside OF the arm with bow. For
dinner dress. or for The evening-with high
hacked waist, or the bosom en- Ponpadour
or en- surpllce-lhe antique or elboW-SleeVe,
finished with f1ounces, bows. &c, with
lace under-sleeve, or the halfhoWing sleeve,
finished In q similar manner, will be worn.
A later sleeve Is cut TO ht smoothly IN tne
arm-hole, but it is pulled over the elbow and
gathered Into band, With flounces, Gun
en reyers. or some other fanciful finish be-
low.
For wash dresses blouse waists with simple
oyerskIrls and belted polonaises ara as popu.
| lar as ever.
LAcEs, BUTTONS AND BOWS.
Black velvet and lace promise to be the ia
| vorite garniture Of the season. 10 fact, the
rage for lace, both black and white, is on the
Increase.
Buttons In all sizes are used to an almost
unlimited extent. They are OF velvet, jet.
white; or smoked pearl-shell, or the material
of the dress, as the occasion may demand.
Bows are used everywhere. Wide ribbon
sashes are also q leading feature. These are
never arranged after the old way, but used to
sustain the draperY Of the skirt, oversklrt OF
polouaise; fastened on one side, or merely
| thrown around the waist and knotted low
down in the back.
Waistcoasts of oolored China crepe are very
much worn for dinner end evening toilet
| they are embroidered or trimmed with Valen'
| clenpes lace. Some are made to wear ovel
the bodice and not under 1t, which is more
convenient than II special coat bodice We're
made tor It. Fichus and bows are made In tht
same etyle, with mixture Of lace. The new
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

SPIRrTUALIsN.-JohnG q. jackson, Of HockessiL'
has been engaged bE tbs SPritualistb' Society, Of
this city to deliver courss of lectures On Esprit
uaism." The first lecture viii be delivered on
Sunday the 28th inst, at Sprituists' Hall, Second
street. near Washington, the others ct such times
aud places as may hereafter be fixed upon. The
subjects are as follows: 4
lst.-What is Spiritus lism and upon what evil
deRee does il FestP
2d.-The nationality of SpiEituAlism aud its
consistency with the world as a grand whole. F.
disqualification, the "Cui Bono, or what good
docs it do.
4th. ia SpiFitualism OF the Angels, Angelic, or
of the Devil, DeVllish.
5th.-Ihe guardianship Of Angels.
eth Uf the sacerdotal aud the present c1ndi-
l. q Of the religious vol
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18


COMMITTEES. - ..-slf y s
The annual exhibition Of the Horticultural So
ciety OF Delaware for the benefit o. the Home for
Friendless Children, opened, last evening ct the
Institute Hall, with fair attsndahce. The dis
play OF fruits and flowers, thongh not large, was
quite choice, and was geneFallya dmil cd The ar
rangement ofths tables and the decOrstion, also
called forth considerable admirHtion. Prof hitch.
les orchestra dlseoprSed hne mnaic during the
evening. The vAriOas tablas are noW underBue-
cessfdl operation, aud are in charge Of the follow
committees: .s ri Aas aaak
Lemonade GArden- Bale Gibbons, Minnie Glib.
bons, Lihie 2. Rettss Mary r. Mai:srf, Mary
Downing, halen s. Garrett, Lucy Heal, Anna
L. Paxs1n, Ellen SeideI, Bossis Beach, Josie Tat
nall, VIII T. Bets, Walter Tatnan Ned Canby.
Lewis Bash, Jos hfnah it., t. Allen H'lles,
Flower Ta6le-Miss, Annie 4. Candy, Mrs.
Preston Lea, Mrs. DIR. Maull, Misses Nary, Anna
and Jennie Lsa, Miss Allee Forris.l Miss Mar0,e
Whitley, Misses De KraFE. Lille Candy, Hstiie
CANDY bessie CLARK, Lydia HaffinRtSn.i Mare
Ferris, Ella Lowe Aad Lalhs JObn4OR; Tat War
Restsaral = Sue W. RleAa,ssOa "a : =. 4 o.,,o p
Warner, Belle r. Sellan, Nellie Fo ike SaIle
Hawke, Anna T. Brancroft, Ella Pusey, Minnie
NJ. Bailey EaSiS q. Bill, Abbie Speaksmap. Ra-
6eccA Laeimer, Emma A Garrett, Laura w.
Webb, A. D. Warner, ". HarrOId Smith. " r.
CiOastale w. p. Taylor, g. p Thomas, w. NJ
~
Fish Ppnd-MiS TatnalL Nlss Elliott Mis-
Lille Taylor, Aiss Hettie Tatnan, Mr.. TAYLOR.
Mr. BUsh. a1a -
Rsfreshment Table MTs l. A. Moore. Mr..
Ihos. Darlington, Mrs.. X. r. Robinson, Nrs w
D. Maxwell, Ms. W. Il. Bnlany, 1n. GranviIie
WorreH, Ma Henry Mendenhall, Ms. WIN,
NAshens Mrs. ohas. Robb, Mrs.. Gas. p. Thomas.
Mrs. Wm. Curry, Mrs- s. Thatcher, airs Dy,
KittePgeT, Afs. panisl Y. Taylor, Mss., Edward
Bets, Mrs. y, Wbarton, Nn. W HsstinOS, Nts,
hoht. BeGgAs Miss .Lizzie Stroad, Ne Lydia Car.
rev, Miss Ida WittenbuHg, Miss Kate lSparks,
Miss Annie Hahnutn, llIsSf Rioharlsok Niss
Annie Plckelz, Aliss Sds Esrrs. ii'l1 ndsf
Home Table-Nrs. 2. g. 4. BndeF..a Nj entop
Rlchardson, Ars RhiaP oalglsy, Mn. =. b. Wal,
iesp0n- . - " = i - st.,
L1dy Aanagqg- Mrs, a, l. ionanL.
Chairman Comwltt eiQa Dsoo1s1i 81 II Mn O.
3. smylh ;loi' COnEeifsee' on Tables, Ms. Wm.
II. Fierce. D hdsagas q aaas ERA 70
Tonight Prof HassIerss eslabsateaPahor a..
chestra, from fhiiadeiphid, VIII be tpfesSnt, ana
sdlscQuEse dellghtfgl p0sles The exp I se OF thIs
engagement b boEngbg gensr1lls lconlrtbutions
from ouialae. parties, ana yisitOalo She exhibI-
ton, last y light. 4sGia z t4f Ucf
The hseEbllilticn FilI ccntlnue rhtas nEghb longer
and We hope TO see largo attendance each night
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
OUR mOCHERa.

who were the host and tidIesthousewiyes In the
world-sxcepting our gTaNAmOtharsi took es.
pecial pride la The possession ct rows Of tinware
that glistened like a polished mirror. Every
article about their houses susceptible OF polish
including the brass knOcke-, was regularly
Frightened up until 1t fairly gllstepsd. With
their primitive materials, such as Bath brick,
emery, rotten stone, etc, IL was q serious labor,
albeit One pt love Nowadays, However, their
daughters use Sapolio, aud in one hour eau polish
more articles and do It better than they could In
a whole day. FyOu exceed your mothers in the
brightness of yOpr kitchen ware, nse Sspolio.
sept92wCo1&w. t-,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
CITY nj OFFICES.

ENTENsIvR BUsINEss.-Charlcs Kyle has rtcov-
,fhis health and will give his personal atteHtion
the sale of ice cream, con ctOns nuts aud fTuie
toe n. W. corner of the Second street market
ouse and will be as polite and accom- modatlng a.
ever lie will also keep iol cream at the eOrnef
0f Sixth and UrangS SIS, at his residence lie also
attends 10 it.up the sylvan springs, near the clE
raitw " depot, whore therc will be cOnvenlenctes
for rcnics and every arran dement, for the accom-
mod alton of all who IN ny Wish to pass a pleasant
afternoon Charley is eatetprisng and deserving
OF announcements No iaIaN eating liquors sold on
the ground augl5-d3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
: Lo6AL 9 tlfKLIIoENet:.l

The Philadelphia boat now makes but Uue rip
per deg sesls WAys s-s-ua ass..s,.,.-s - tR
Get your ticket nav lal tkn New Ybll q eOI-
sion neAt Fhursday - A's 49, sa2A
visIt the lloriedItupni exhibition, a. the Insll-
lutte Han, this evening. 1'.i...,.
The regular weekly meeting Of thc Caty Coma
ell win be held to-uight = t.s1.g I slizai
The track of the p, ". & B, n, r., near The
Depot has roc''ntlg been repaired. '-1 u no
4 verv dlsagreeabfe odor has perVaded the city,
about dinner time. for the slast1sw days.
The boat race betSeen the Pioneer and Uudine
boat clubs, comes on on Saturday evening i-l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
aNoHElEsl
MEEr1Kaa rms HvHN1nn.

jefferson Lodge, No. 2. /. o. ora Odd
Fellows Hall, Third end King.
Hall, al5 Market street r
Wilmington Division, Ne. l, s. Of T., at Fifth
and Market streets. p.-8 .s- 3. ea.si
Wilmington Council, No l, o. U. A. NJ at
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Hope Council, No, 2, Jr. o. U. A, H., at Hall
Fifth and Market streets. ,
Lady Washington Home Communion. at 504
Market street.
Clayton Lodge No. .4 K.'of F., at Knights OF
Pythiab Han, 2ll Market street.
Eden Lodge. No "a, I D or, At Odd Fellows
Hall, Sd and King Sts '' ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

next, the 18th inst, P. T. E. Smiths popular Ex-
cursion to New York City and Central Park viii
come of. The excursion train Wlll leave the p,
W. & b. r. K. depot, at 6:30 O'Clock, in the morn
ing very seasOnable hour, which will allow
everybody ample time to get ready, without
obliging Them to make undue haste The excur.
sion promises TO be the most delightful and en-
tertaining of the season, as we'll as one of The
cheapest. Tickets can no be obtained at Bough.
man, Thomas & Cos 421 Market street, and
shO1ld be- secured at once. .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

DIsoRDERLY HOUSE, Fisby Simmons, col, was
arrested on the charge of James Bayard, who
charged him with keeping q disarderly house, near
Sixth and du POnt streets. The charge being sus-
tanned, Esquire Frazer, before whom the case was
tried, required Frsby to give bail, in the sum Of
5000, TO keep the peaee. His house. it seems, had
been rendezvous for disorderly characters OF both
aaxAa and colora
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

liquor under the new law can procure certi6-
Gates No. 309 West Second street and at the
office Of the Clerk Of the Peace at New Castle.
As the getti0ns With The signers attached,
must be published two weeks prior to the
meeting Of the Court, there VIII be some &C.
hVitY In this matter the coming month.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

ENTERTAINMENT.--AR entertainment was held
WedI eddy evenings at 81. James Catholic ChuFcs I
consisting Of recitatiOns dialogues, singing
&c, closing with an interesting address bv John
O'Bryne, Esq. Tbe proceeds are to be applied to
the benefit of a church in South America. to
which the pastor Of ST. james proposes to 90 ere
long.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

ACCIDENT AND DETENTION YesterIlay
afternoon, about 4 O'Clock at Claymont, on
the r., w. & b. r. r., an extra freight train
jumped the track, and was delayed ab0ut two
hours and half. The passenger trains north,
hoFerer, were not aeAyed, bat crossed to the
other track d Jess below OlaymOnt, and crossed
back again, short distance above.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

SALES OF MoNEY.-LaSt evening, at the regular
monthly meeting of Aid LO N Association, money
sold as follows: 5000 at 3Sl< per cent. premlum
$1,000 at 3SIS; $4OO At 3d.; $50 at 3Saz
At the regular monthly meeting of Central Loan
Association, last evening", 500 sold at 39J< per
cent premium, $1,000 36sS, and $500 at 80.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

THE NEW YORK EXCURSION From NKw CAt-
TLR.-A special tFain will leave New Castle for
Wilmington on Thursday 25Ih inst at 6 A. N. to
connect with the New York Central PARK Excur-
sion, provided a sufficient numbar of names TO
warrant it is left at the Drug store Of T. Challeh-
ger in New Castle
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

1NoUEsT.-Coroner Wipslo~ held an inquest
this morning over the body Of q colorsd nfant
which died in the arms Of its mother living near
Eleventh and Walnut streets. Hsrdic', death ftom
natuFPl caust 8.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

AccIIent-Wm. G. Pierce. ce cerUenter aud con.
lracter, Tuesday IelI trom jOists on QUE of the
floors IN the new bnildtng he is. erecting at 9th
and West streets into the cellar. He was bruisC a
in humber Of places bat fortunately austaipeA
no ssrioul injury. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

IMPRIsoNEDs--Alfrod Gross (coIored) having
failed to fulfil his vows Of constancy to his ador-
ing dulcinea, after having basely betrayed her,
was arrested for the offense. Bsing unable TO
procure bail he was sent TO Jail to await the time
when hA-shall be called upon to act spouser for
his coming child.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

80 A road paymaster train cOllIded with pas
se0gar tram on the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, of South CarOlina. .yesterdav v
N Ening. Both engines and two express cars
were smashed. Paymaster W. Elliott Or.
cchard ana cOlored man, named James Arc
h y, were Killed. Three other persons were
injured ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

NEW SAFB.-The r., w. s. B. r. r. Cos
has procured neW safe, for the use of Paynss.
ter WpI II. Jamar. 1t pas placed in the Pay
masters Office, Walnut street, just above Wafer,
this morning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

AT the first sweet dawn Oflight,
z 90. f WAOn gaze uDOn the deep
Her form still gFeets my sight
While the stars her viRiis keen
l.t Whan close my aching eyes
sweet dreams my senses al
And from sleep when arise
~ Her bright smile hAhn,s me stfll
And IN her OVlstTeIehed hands she RFasDs an i'm
msnse bar Of Rappleys's P1Ie White Olive Soap
Hhich ID decidedly the bet and cheapest Famiiy
SOap eV or made. Il 7 : =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

SHkRIFR E.-Yesterday pfternoon, Sheriff
Armstrong sold at public sale, a frame house ia
hedgevlllc belonging to VIM. Brown, Tor 5000.
Joshua AaTis was the purchaser. li-a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

Grand Lodge of the q. S.. /. o. o. f., iust con-
cluded at Baltimore, returned to their homes, TO-
day. special ain, conveying the Eastern Del
eRates, passed through this city at ll.4j o'c!cck
this morning. mo-.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

Coon FooD AND PLENTY OF In. produces tie
same effect upon person who has itseA starved
that the Peruvian SyFnp, an Icon Tonic, docs
upon the weak and debllitatedS it makes them
strong and vigorous, changing weakness and
suffering into strength aud hoallh. IT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

'4-64-64 Ga 6I-6I-64- -64-64-64-64 =
"A S1ty-fouT choice Bailding Lots 20xl20 u
a will positively be sold September 81, 1873, 6
a ON Ninth, Tenth, Clayton and Dupont 6
a streets by Reynolds & Co., at such prices
a as the Public will give for them. 6
a .LIl...4 6
,4-64-6f- -64-6i-64-64- -6I-64-6 4-6i-6
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
Police Gases.
BEFoKE MAYOR aIMNs.

Willis HeAdersOn, col, was arrested for dis
orderly conduct. He was fined costs and held to
bait, in the sum OF 500, TO keep the peace
Slcne yesterday morning, four cases OF drunk
enncss have been disposed OF. Each was fined
fifty cents aud costs. .ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

CuEAP CoAL-Stovc at k5.SJ. Nut, $5.I5 per
22lO pounds for CASH ONLY, at the wharf south
of Market street bridge WM j. BROWN.
July lst.-3m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

LARGEST Nur C,.L in the city at MM. J.
BROWN South OF Market Street Bridge. jyl2-Sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
HOTELS AND STABLES.
snwEsTERH HOTEL.
S5ES G0Ensr 4th & Orange Sts..

0fftTItf' tf'f'lfFGA' lfg''iG
49, The above House has baon put in com.
piete repair for the reception of guests
M where they will receive all the ACC ON mOda
tlons Of hfst-elsss hotel. Bar flled with
ses 49, % a0fs. elears aad the table
snpenod with tue best the market affords. Tran
slent and permanent boaFdeFs accom- u cd ated at
nodprAte rates. Good, stahing ana attant We hest
fully solicited,
4RuH2sd-W 7 8As fsGfs4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
Peach Shipments.
The HorticulturaI soe,ety.

oPENIKG LAST EyEEIEs+-LIAF OF -THE vARfoU
COMMITTEES. ~ ..--l4 3 8
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

'snh J .Oda Association meets this evening
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Per annum allowed on deposits. payable on de-
mand.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

OtDividsnds Notes, interest," Drafls &C.. made with
despatch and accounted for the day payment IL re-
ceived.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

On Banks in Philadelphia. New. York, Boston. Bal
timOre, Delaware. Pennsyl lvania and washington
viii be credited on receipt from customers AZ PH'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

DepOsit Acsounts. suhgect 20 eneck at sight (samO
ratiOnsaRd individuals.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as it may
seem, the system of matchmaking and
marriage by advertisement has become
an earnest reality in London, and is so
admitted by the respectable press Of
that city. The advertising is done
mainly through the columns of q weekly
newspaper called the Matrimonial NerS,
which is sold ON the streets by the news
boys, and meets with rapid sale. The
Pail MdU Gazette thus speaks of the
operations of the branch Of journalism 4:
"The editor Of that Journals the match
maker of the nineteenth century, and
his paper appears to be established on
principles of the most business-lke des-
cription, In every number the reader
may review some three hundred and
fifty candidates for marriage, and for
one shilling an advertiser may describe
his or her attractions, provided the
same be done in less than forty words.
Questions of difficulty or delicacy re-
ferring to courtship are answered gra-
~tuitously in these columns, privately
for, twelve stamps, personally for five
shillings; a fee Of five shillings is also
required II month after any marriage
is brought about by this machinery. w
are assured that the business is bona
fde, that confidence and secrecy are
strictly observed, and, If we are to be.
lieve the editor, hundreds of marriages
have resulted from his labors.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-05
Lands Restored to Entry Under
the Homestead Law.

In the New Orleans Republican of a
late date, is the following advertisement
important to the people of this parish,
as much OF the land described lies with
in it's limits:
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND OFFICE, I
New Orleans, La, February 18th, 1878,
III accordance with instructions received from
the commissioner of the General Land Office
dated january 80, 1873, notice is hereby given
that on and after the Fifteenth Dav Of March
1873, the following lands i'll the late Southwest,
ern Land District, Louisiana, which were nm.
proved under the act of June 5, 1856, to thp state
OF LOUISIANA for the New Orleans, Opelousas
and Great Western railroad, lying west of Brash.
ear City, and declared forfeited to. the United
States by act of Congess of July IA, 1870. will he
restored TO entry under the provisions of the
Homestead laws, to-wit:
All such unapprOpriQted lands living and bn.
ing in -" y"
Townships 6, Z and 8 south, range l east.
Townships 7, s, 8, 10 and II south, range D aos+
townships 8, 8, 10, II and 10 south, range 2 east
east, A"hSe
1oWnsniips 10, II, - and IS south, range 5 east
ToWliships II, u and 10 south, range s east.
townships II, 10 and Is south, range : e9St.
townships 10 and IA south. range 8 east
townships -, Il and II south. range q east
townships II, Il, 10 and II south, range 10 east
TOEV1 Is and l6 south, range II east,
Tow1ni;Ls : oht 70 soGth, range u east.
townships 5 and G south, range / west.
Townships 4 and 5 south, ange 2 west
townships af4 and 5 south, range 3 west
Townships 2, 8, 4 and 5 south, range 4 west.
townships I, 2, q, 4 and s south, range5 west
townships l, 2, 5, d and 5 south, rangp q W-est
townships ], 3, 8 and ( south, range 7 west,
Townships l, 2, 3 and 4 south, range q west
townships l, 2, 8 and 4 south, range Q west.
townships /, 2, 3 and 4 south, range 10 west,
townships l, 2, 5 and 4 south. range II west
townships l, 2, 3 and 4 south, range 70 west
CHARLES BARNARD, Register
w. H. HYATT, Receiver.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-05

john SMITH.-TnL Latin he is Johannes
Smithus; the Italians smooth him off
with Giovanni Smith tie Dutchmasan
adopts him as Hans Schmidt; the Span
iards render him Juan Smithus; the
French hatten him outinto JeanSmeet;
the Russian sneezes and banks Jonz0ff
Smittowski. When John gets into the
tea trade in Canton he becomes Jovan
Shim-mit; but if he Chambers about
Mount Heela, the Icelalders say lie Is
the Tusearora Indians, he becomes Lon
Qua Smittia in Poland he is known rs
Ivan Schmittitipeiski; should he wan
der among the Welsh mountains, they
talk Of Jihonn scmidd; when he goes to
Mexico lie is booked rs JuatIi F'Smitti ,
il of classic turn he mingles among
Greek ruins, Ion Smikbon; and in Tur-
key he is utterly disguised as Voc Self.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-05
TAX RESISTANCE. - The New York
Herald says:

lax RESISTANCE. The New York
Herald says:
Tt is hardly possible to imagine worse
advice than that of Governor McEnery,
of Louisiana, He wants his friends to
resist the collection of taxes by State
officials who recognize his opponent as
Governor. However perfect McEnery's
title to the executive chair, and however
slight Kellogg's claim, the latter, In the
actual exercise of its functions and sup
ported by federal bayonets, has full
power to- compel payment Of assess
ments, or, in default, to seize and sell
property to collect the levy. Any citizen
who may attempt forctble resistance
will surely be crushed. It will then be
small comfort to him that he suffers in a
just cause. FOprQtest against the irreg-
ularity is right enough and may be safe,
but only madmen can think of a refusal
to obey the law when it is obvious that
the army will be used to enforce it.
There has not yet been a case of sue
cessful resistance to the power Of the
general government from the time 0f
Shay's rebellion to that Of Jefferson
Davis g. Go, Louisianians should by
no means listen to the temptation 60
ruin themselves by taking Governor
MeEnery's angry advice. They have
other remedies which may prove effec-
tive in time, but not resistance.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-05

NEWSPAPER LAws-We would call
the special attention of POstmasters and
subscribers to the following synopsis of
the newspaper laws.
1. A Postmaster is required to give
rotice by letter ~(returning d paper does
not answer the law when a subscriber
does not take his paper out of the office,
and state the reasons for it's not being
taken; and a neglect to do so, makes
the Postmaster responsible to the pub
fishers for the payment.
9. Any person who takes q paper from
the postofice, whether directed to his
name or another, or whether he has sub
scribed or not, is responsible for the
pay g
3. If a person orders his paper discon-
tinued, he must pay all a~rrearages, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until the payment is made. 49,
4. IL the subscriber orders his paper
to be stopped at a certain time, and the
publisher continues to send, the subscri-
Der is bound to pay for it if he takes it
from tie posjeffiee. The law proceeds
fupon the ground that a man must pay
for what he uses.
s. The courts have decided. that refus-
ing to takenewspapers and periodicals
from the p0stoffiee, or removing and
having them unealledfo is prime faeia
evidence of intentional fraud.