davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

Farm PRoDUCTS N NERNoNT-The follow
Ing are the statistics relative to Vermont
crors for 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

How TO SUPPRESS RUN MILL-At New
Paris, Ohio, the other day, a number of ladies
ayailed themselves Of their leap year" priv
ileges by getting upa ''surprise party" and
calling upon a couple of gentlemen who had
established whiskey shop in that town.
Armed with their knitting work, the party
marched to the saloon, helped themselves TO
seats, made themselvs as comfortable as possible
and staidtill night. Next morning, the same
party called again, and remained throughout
the next day, were re-enlorced by strong
party of recruits toward nightfall and did
not depart till nine O'Clock. The disgusted
publicans, swearing that''nota man came in
during the two days, quietly pulled up stakes,
packed up their unsold rum, and evacuated
the town without waiting for third visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

Taking up Graham's Letter on Vermont
G797) We found statement under the head Of
Sunderland, Bennington county, that the crop
Of wheat in that region was generally from thir-
" to forty bushels per acre. Probably ten
bushels to the acre would be a good yield now
on the same land. The Commissioner of Agri-
culture states the crop Of Ohio in 1867 to be
fonr bushels to the acre, and that the freshest
land east of California will scarcely yield an
average Of twelve bushels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

ind what viii ye hear, my daughter dear2
O. what viii We hear this night?
shall sing ycu song Of the yuletide cheer,
Or Of lovers and ladies bright
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
9ie beutf6e sprade in ben Treii9uleu Wiss
cnnffn'S.

g8ir b6ren ebr oft ben 6ortidritt ribmen, ben bas
9euti6tbum i'm 8elten geu,adbt bat 9eutihe
Spra6e uno beutid)e Sitte finoet bort angeblif
aroBe Verbreitung uno aus inanhen Mnoeutungen
mDdte man mobl i9leBen, bab bieie 8ebauptnnsen
gere1tferti9t Ieien gu nnierm grltounen erIeben
mir nun aus eneln S6reiben an ben Wlilipaufee
5eeboten, baB in @iseoniin, Dem oeutl9efen aller
peitli4en Staeten sin 9eleb belebt uOnab Der llns
terridt in ben 6relbnlen oes Staates nnr IN ng'
liider Sprabe ertbeilt iueroen bari. SIT oos,
m6dten mir frager, au9 cine Grrun9enihaft oes
Seutidtbunls? Ser eriudbnte Correspondent ihreibt
iiber bielen @e9enItano:
u0ie1e aeleblihe gemmung maft es in man6et
Sbeilen unIeres Staates, ipo faIt lauter Seutlhe
wobnen, fait unmOglid, uberbaupt Shue 5u hal-
ten Sn ben Stdoten oeren gebOlferung 81 groben1
Sbeile aus 0eut6en beitebt, lit es dugff Beoirfnib
3ufIbren. Dtilnaufee bat ldngit beutI6en Inter-
ribt in ieinen S6ulen; ebenio 8atertown uno an-
bere Stdbte aber natirlih geeen Die VorI1rit oer
beItebenben @elebe. I'm beies seieBlihe SinoerniB
aufjubeben, bra6te Gen. &eeo BON Monitowoe elm
@eleb elm, baB Der lnterridt in frenloen Spra9en
neben Dem in enslilder erlaubt iein ioa."
gei Der MbItimmung iiber Die Mufbebuns bieIes
cngber5sen. natipiti6en 8eiebes itimmten jdmmt-
lde Semofraten oafir, Die 3epublifaner. nit 9lus.
bent maAt oasu fol9enoe 8enlerfun9:
ng8d6reno Wiaionen jd6rli6 peri1menoet merbsn.
nm ben Neeern bes Siioens bas q 9 einsutrid-
tern, oG es uns Seutiden nidt eraubt iein, in ur-
Ieren eigenen S6ulen, fir unleres eigenes gelo uns
iere egene WtutterIprade Su lebren! IS iuuroe uns
beute BON einem republifanllden Senator Der Gafb
ee9eben, unere 3inber nod Oeutidlano 5n isnoen,
wenn lie oentld)e Sdulen belud|en mouten Slt pas
nid5t cine lberale Yropolition? g8as baten unlere
2anbsente oapon, iuelde fir Die gr3ebun9 nno oas
Stimulredt ber sseser i'm eioen i9,oarmsnY
| (gf. q. Sourn.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
mir bas 3eusniB geben, meine Mnsi I'M ben Sun=

mir bas 3eusniB .ssben, mene ansit I'm ben Sun-
gen mar nod 9rDber.
nSnnse," rief i'd, viteige bonn Baum!"
Seben Ste, oa 9rlnst er mid an tpte etn Mtfe aut
Dem &anleel uno iaste: uSa, wenn Sic mir eine
gBurit geben, unb fins on, aaerlei 5ansmurlreite
&anlnden i'm &obl9arten, oaB es mir grim uno gelb
Dor ben Mu9en maro.
| Da, aran Mmtsbaup.mdnnin, ba oadbte if, mas
1T eine Burit unb mas lit elm WenI6enleben? unb
| IN meiner Mngit pergriff i'd mid on Shrem gi9en<
thum er belt Die Stan9e berein nno i'd itedte bm
Die g8urit baran.
| Sa rief i'm Der Serr Mmtsbauptmann, unb i'm
Serunterteisen ref er mir leie 5u, er babe mid gum
gelten 9ebabt, es lei IIes nibt pabr. Sarum iage
babel beibe ids"
rsaIIsn sie's gut iein, WeItpbol. er bat bel mei-
mem Wanne aud nod einen Sfinfen i'm Sal3; er
| 1tpiro teinen1 Hidter nidt entseben."
gnodb fol9te bic alte Oame Der Srau Nmtsbaupts
mdnnin bonn Bpoen berunter, unb als lie ufiten an-
| tamen, .ging Der Serr Mmtsbauptmarn NIT itattls
diem Sdritten in pollem Mn3ue, auf inb ab unb
wartste l4on. Cine idpere Mufgabe mar nun, Wam<
leu gBepbal 5u betuegen, nit Dem alten Germ gum
Gatbbaus bnnnter5useben uin ben offenen 2Open=
ra6en," iagte tie.
| sic mole leioen, tuas tie in brem l1nperano per-
otent babe, obfpob es in Site uno @bren geifeben
let; aber por allen Den fremoen Mdnnern 3u iteben
uns ld In Der anselsaen9sit NIT Serrn Sroi gu
Dies Trauen5immer, uno ipenn Der Serr Mmtsbaupt=
mann our6aus oarauf beitebe, 10 uliiBten Sophie
uno &arline aud NIT, benn bieie nliBten ibr mte-
per be5eugen, oaB tie Die 9fadt bel ibnen sedlafen
| babe.
Sn bieiem Bunfte muBte Der Serr Qmtsbauptmann
nabgeben, unb als Mamiea Weitpbal in ibre Stube
gesangen mar, um Iit i6nel Elm Suh unb cine Gap=
pc su bolen gn9 Der alte Serr nit sroBen S9rtten
IN eoonfen auf uno nieber, fudelte nit ieinem Sc.
nenier 3iegenbainer in Der 2uft, benn obne belen
Iging er nemals aus, unb laste enoli9 nylettdeu,
! lie bat Gedt; Die Wtdbden fOnnen uns nidt fda=
ben. Iber 9ettden," unb er i1nuelte rings in Der
Suit berum, ves riebt bier ia nod Spifaal; lit Der
alte yliels aus 8alSom nit ieinen aaen bier genes
| llen?"
pgBie bm nur rreoeit, Weber; bas fommt ia bon ibr;
lie bat ia iber Cine Stunoe au Der 3aud dtammer 9e
lieiien."
| uOas lit benn eine anoere Sade" iaate Der alte
Serr uno ieine 6rau muBte Die beiben Wldoden rur
| fen. slls oann aud Mam ieu @eitpbal pieoerfam,,
par Der 3ug politdnbie unb sos ab, nadbem Die
utamlel ppm Der Srau amtsbauptmdnnin einen 9tb=
lld3teo auf 3eben uno Sob senommen hattie.
Niemano iprad5 Elm @or, nur als tie an's Sd5loB-
thor famen, beuete iid Mamlel @eitpbal 5lrid uno
| la9te: pSopbe, wenn mir auf ben Marft fomnlen,
| lpringe binIber sunl Softor 2adome, er m0ee iid
slnfinoen in meinem un9liid, mir fDnnte etipas
Menidlides besesnen, eine Obnmadt f6nnte mid
iiberf0mmen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05

gBas Der Yrdiibent benft unb fat
Mnbren obnIon bepabrt tnn,itten Der YartheiItiir-
me, Die orauben Dor befn Be6en Sauie beulen, iene
3ube nnb Soiuns, Die nur Der baben fann, Der iidb
far iener Bfi6ten bepuBt 1T, Ger nit id ielbit i'm
Geinen iber oas lit, mas er Su t6un bat; Sobnion
eonlultrt feline areunoe nidt mebr, nm lie nift, fals
lein Sturs sein9en iolie, in bieien s peripidelu;
er Ipri6t id aber meberbolt babn aus, baB er, bes
lansen Saoers nit Dem g6ngreB miibe, iett Iange
entf6lpIIen mar, Die unertrGgd)feit Der Gituation
3u elmer Grs 5u fiibren; Der gDngreB babe 10 Ian.
ge er, Sobnon, 4SrGiioent iei ii6 Die duBere Mibe
aegeben Die ggeeutipe berab5uieben, babe an oen
YrGrogatipea berielben Sin rb ber se5errt e ibrer
lesitimen MadtbefueniB sdn5li6 Su enttleiben Der-
iu6t. gr, Sobnlon. babe loldem @ebabren gegens
iiber ale Sanbe bon su bun 9ebabt, ,im Die Gbre
uno gBiiroe Der Yrdlioentur 5l mabren. Muf elm
Smpeabment lei ct baber aud borbereitet, unb ipenn
lein Gopf Derlangt tpiirbe, er piirbe umonlt nidt
lterben.
giner Delegation bon Marplanb bemerfte Der
Yrdiioent:
SD oerlaIIe mid iebt; pie in Der Yergangen6eit,
auf Die eSntelligenS ben 9atriotismus uno 6ie Sus
senb beg amerfaniiden gofes, bas, fpie i6 CLAUDE,
nit al ieiner Mudt uno @epalt sur 3ettune bsies
2anoes berbeieilen uno es bor 0ernhtung be,pab-
rem miro, BON Der es jebt bebrobt si ien iheint.
Wfein @aube an sameritanii6e 8olf 1T itarf uno
be6arrlif. SD babe es ME Derratben, nod CLAUDE
i9 jebt, mo bic g8elen Der 2eibeni1aften Dos 2anb
5u perIhlingen orDben, oaB es ginen DerlafIen uno
peraeiIen tpiro, Der ii beiien Sade pe9en in enen
erniten Ganlpf fr Die grbaltuns Der eonitutionel-
len Sreibeit uno oer gipIMut0ritdt enselaIen bot.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
Tertlekuna fpIat.

Sic Na6meben bes 2pn6geri9tes in
New II I'm, Minn. Sobn @ut - aus Dem 8abi-
1den, @6neioer BON grofeilion, -fri6er @olbat
in Sort &oselep uno bel ieiner seesentliden Nnpe=
Ien6e in geip lllm in Die Sras6bie bonn Weibna9ts=
tag 1866 pertpidelt, uobei Die MOroer Spenners
seIpndt purben, lit bes Morbes i'm erlen @raoe
itnloig beunben unb perurtbeilt uoroen, am g. Mprl
aebdngt Su ruerben Ote Stem lllm Yoit" flast
iiber natiDitihe Barteilidfet bes lrtbeils.
anoreas G6id, Der am 7. Sebruar sebdngt wer<
ben 1olte, bat enen Nui6ub bis 6. N1drj srbalten,
ba er unabldlIig Ieine ltns9ulo betbeuert.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05

-9ie republifaniiden Trauen BON yieu Somp.
5bre denen BON gr0Berem Gbrsefiibl beieelt Su ien
ais lire Mdnner. Ser %. .. Serolo beri4tet oaB
bel elmer republifaniihen geriammluns 81 Mande-
tier Sen. Sidles BON ben 5rauen aussspfilfen mur-
Siber einldreiten mubte, nm Gidles in ben Stano
su ieben, feline 9tebe balten sa fonnen. 0ie arauen
BON ManheIter, g. S. balten es offenbar fir unpai-
leno, baB Elm Mann ben 9ebbaber ieiner 5ran er.
idiebt unb bann nit Dem Ihleften g8eib fortlebt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
4 q.

gDe grib Satlmann CUR Winter;st utns Resenidirm int
CONNER slpfslbaum iaB, pebbab er A sn fleines af-
tenbunb inter bic g3sie fnIpfte unb warnm ff
@lamiea WefpbaI fur cine sruBe Shnberin sr-
f1rte
.Nab elmer flenen Seile trat Die ssrau Mmtsbaupt-
mdnnin wieoer in Die Stube un0 iaete: ug8eber,
mas beibt bies! 5rib Sablmann lit nidt oa,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
Nadridtem aus Ohio.

Naturfptel. Die ST. glairspille vG3asette"
iast: Wir bDren, bab Sr. Saul Oonner, Der an ber
@reat gBefern 8abn pobnt, eineansge3eidnete Ri.b
perlor uelde Elm 2alb nit adbt Beinef, smei 26pen,
pref Sbren aipsl Sd9Dan5en nno sipei griitsn unb
min Die 6aut ausfopfen laiien. Gs beibt, bob ibm
$500 fir bas l1nsebeuer seboten morben nb. (Bobl
eine gnte)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
NITY TAxEs-MONIHLY RETURNS,

OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR
CITY HALL, July 1st 1858.
Notice Is hereby given to oil concerned. that the
monthly Returns for the month Of June past In COM
piance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 2Sth
Of January 1as8 must be made on or before the 18th
instant.
TAXES Of TIE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On al sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, IN.
cluding sales by Bakers, Butchers Hucksters, and
by dealers in Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Naval
Stores. -------------
On all gross receipts of all Stree. Railroads.
On oil gross receipts of all Express Companies.
On all sales at Auction.
On oil Carriages and Bueges.
On all income derived from tne pursuit OF any
faculty, profession, occupation or emploj jment.
On the gross receipts Of all Commercial Agencies.
On all commissions received by Factors, Commits
zion Merchants, Bankers. BroEers, and others,
On all premiums received for of by any Insurance
Com. any, or by agencies Tor individuals or com2a-
MES.
On all gross receipts Of all Gas Companies.
On every Horse and Mule used or kept within the
city, excepting horses OF mules used In any public
licensed carriage, carr. dray, or ether vehicle.
On all Retail Dealers In all articles whatsoever.
On a. Barber Shops
On all gross r. ceipts of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Houses,
On all receipts OF LiverJ Stable Keepers
On the gross receipts Of Cotton Presses.
On the gross receipts Of oil Printing Offices, News
pap rs and Publishing Houses.
On all Goods sold IL the city by persons not resi-
dent, by sample or otherwise.
On all sales Of Horses and Mules brought to the
On sales Of Stocks. Bonds, and other securities.
On the gross ,eceipss % Magnetic Telegraph Com.
panies.
On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and
LIQUOR Dealers
All the defaulters will be dealt with as tie ordi'
nance directs ". N HUGHES,
July l 15 CITY assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
CH AR LESION
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 6, 1868.
The City Government.

Further municipal changes are impend-
ing. It is understood that as soon as the
Legislature shall have taken action upon
the Fourteenth Constitutional amendment
(which will probably be before the middle
of the present week. Mayor CoGswEII,
who has worn his civic honors thus far
with reluctance, but none the less efficient
ly on that account, will be permitted to
rel ire and will give place to new ad snter'n'
appointee, whose term will be limited to
thirty days. At the expiration Of that
time the election for city officers will take
place, and thenceforward Charleston will
be left to take care of her own interests as
best she may. We are not positively in
formed who Mayor CoaswELL's immediate
successor is TO be; bat we believe there is
no reason to apprehend that the ad interim
appointment will fall upon any individual
who would prove Objectionable to the mass
of the community. It is not unlikely that
one of the recently installed alderman, a
practical apd energetic business man, will
be chosen. Three more aldermen, all whites,
as we have reason to believe, are also to be
appointed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06

BIZ THE LETTER of our special correspOn-
dent at Columbia, published this morning,
it will be seen that an attempt is likely to
be male to reduce the amount of official
bonds to be given by the new State officers,
and that I; is determined to oust, if posi-
BILE, the Anderson Democratic delegation.
The members of the Legislature promise to
be apt scholars. If they do reduce the
bonds, they admit that the elect have not
friends and standing to the extent of cool
ninety thousand, and lead the newcomers
into temptation that has caused better
men TO fall. If they eject the Anderson
Democrats, they acknowledge that the pres
ence and influence Of handful of respect
able men are more than Radicalisn can
stand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06

ADMIRAL SEMMEs has been engaged for
some time past in the preparation of q work.
commemorative of his cruises and services
during the late war between the States. The
Mobile Times is authorized to state that the
work will be IN historical memoir, embrac-
ing the whole career of the Admiral during
the war, commencing with his resignation
from the old navy. and terminating with
the evacuation of Richmond and the de-
struction Of the James river aaees519f whisn 81.
he was then in comrSsnd. The Admlfai >
er,ises viii. Ie skescbs;as well as histOri-
Sel.aas..;iS;li.,etaasl ;iS;li. aaslaes descriptions Of per-
s5ns aad .aiags, rather in the style of me-
Il or sketch-writing than in the didactic
style of the historian; though due atten-
tion will be paid to the historical part of
the narrative. The work will be published
in the foil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
Taxing the BonahoIders.

Quite furry has been caused at Wash
ington by the recent action Of Congress
looking to the imposition of tax Of ten
per cent. upon the interest of all United
States bonds by whomsoever held. The
Committee Of Ways and Means, acting under
the instructions of the House of Represen-
tatives, has reported bill authorizing the
tax, but accompany their report with bit
ter protest against the measure, which they
denounce as but another name for rerudia-
ton, and fatal stab at the national credit.
The Committee say: "The bill will be Sim
s'ply law providing for the payment of
"rate of interest on the government debt
ssten per cent. less than was agreed for; ten
ssper cent less than is stated in the bonds,
sand ten per cent. less than was pledged
ssto be paid by solemn enactment of Con-
sgress, when the money was required to
s.carry on war which threatened the life
eof the nation" There is, undoubtedly,
much force in the argument thus advanced;
but it will hardly be able to Withstand the
tremendous popular pressure all over the
North for an equalization of the burden Of
taxation, so that the holder of government
bonds may contribute his share towards the
payment Of the war-debt, as well as the
owner of other species of property. There
is on unmistakable feeling among the masses
that gross injustice has been done them in
taking advantage Of state Of war to fas-
ten upon them unequal burdens, by taxing
all labor and exempting the bondholders.
The be, proof Of the extent and power Of
this sentiment, is to be found in the deci-
sive character of the vote-92 to 54-by
which the mandatory resolution. calling
upon the committee to report the bill, was
passed by the House; and the alarm with
which the movement is regarded by the rep
resentatiyes of the monied and banking in
terests which have SO large q stake in the
bonds, shows that the measure is something
more than an empty threat. In abstract
theories, and in policies, the results of
which affect only distant communities, it
may be an easy task for demagogues to
wheedle the masses; but in what directly
touches their own pockets the Northern
people are the keenest on the globe, and
when they speak the politicians must bow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06

Spring wheat is not grown in the South. Ine
increased acreage in the West, where the great
bulk of the wheat crop Of the country is grown
ls peculiar significance.
Hotel keepers, according to recent pub
lished opinion Of Commissioner Rollins, are
liable to special tax from the first day OF the
month in which they engage in business as
such, without taking into consideration the
amount OF their respective gross receipts, un-
less the assessor shall be satisfied beyond any
reasonable doubt that the gross receipts OF any
proprietor of hotel will not exceed $1,000 an
nually, in which case no assessment need be
made. When the special tax has been paid,
and it shall appear to the satisfacion:et the
assessor, at the end of the special TAX year.
that no liability has been incurred, he wlHsss
sist the taxpayer to prepare cla:" l0t TIC
funding Of the tax paid.
The condition Of the South was one OF tne
subiects of an address recently delivered IN
Bossen BY Rev. Barnas Sears, the agent OF the
Peabody Educational Fund. DR.. Sears said
that both sections of the country mi under
stood and misinterpreted each other; that the
work OF politicians, both in the North and in
the South, is pernicious; and that what the
Southern States really need is the hearty CO.
operation o. the business men Of the North to
afordthem capital to vitalize their energies.
The Southern men look with dstrust to the
military and to those connected with the Bu-
real, but men from the North, with average
civility and good sense, are cordially received
among them. AS to the matter Of negro suf-
frage, the white population as rule are op-
posed to it-at least to universal suffrage. He
thought, however, they would willingly agree
to some method ofimpartial suffrage which
would work advantageously for both races.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06

A MEETING of the Central Committee
appointed by the different wards of the
city will be held tonight in the Masonic
Hall, and general attendance Of the mem
bers is requested. 1t behooves our citizens
now, as they value the future veal Of this
community, at once to 60 patiently, earnest
ly and resolutely to work. The destiny Of
the city is in their hands. But if they
would save themselves and their home
from the rule of PrLLsBURY and his gang,
not moment is to be lost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
ID D1h1aRLE TEXT BOOKS.
r Eh1ARLE TExT BOOKS.
"rHE BEST OF THEIR GLASS;"
QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICs:
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06

oUAcKENBOs' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HIsTo-
RYOF THE UNITED STATES. Brought down
ouaesen5os' Primary History Q. s. For begin
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Nos 80, 90 and "a Grand.street, New York.
Mav2 Ddc mts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARs:

An English Grammar. ST. First BOOK IL Grammar.
80 cents
Clear; well condensed, and consistent throughout;
brief in its rules aud definitions; happy in Its Illus
tratols; practical in its application OF principles; IN
ducive and philosophical in its arrangement; orgI
mi in its views bold in its reforms; every way
adap;ed to the schooroom interesting to the pupil;
Iuor.savng to the teacher; full and ingenious In its
explanations OF perple1ng constructions; makes the
learning OF Grammar easy; makes the teaching of
Grammar PosIrITE PLEASURE. Such is the verdict
pronounced en- Quackenbos Grammar by our best
educators. Hosts Of recommendations published in
our Circular.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06

"THAr MAs who pays more for his rent
than for his advertising does not know his
business" This maxim Of an experienced
and successful merchant is incontrovertible.
1t matters less to have fine store than that
everybody should know where it is and
what is in it. "