davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07

NEW EXPERIMENTATION OF SnAKEarEAnE.
"A gentleman who follows the profession
of sch0ol-leaching on the Western Reserve,
in OHIO, gave out one morning, as reading i
lesson to lis first-class that portion OF "Ihe
Merchant OF Venice, f" in which the pound
of flesh' scene occurs. The reading I'M
lshed, he asked the class what shylncR
meant when he said, "My deeds upon my
head"
"Well, said tile tallest hoy, "l don't know
unless it means he carrita las papers IN Il"
hat :"
A new but Obvious Interpretation, which
seems To have escaped the astnte MIR. H. Il
White and other eminent Shakespearanq'
DRAWER, H0pef's Mdgasme tor SfPifm1er
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07
WILMINGTON, DRlAwARB.


Mr.. RolERT ATKINSON This Is to certify that in the
summer Of 1865 we had our slaughter house aud shed
rcofsd With Plastic Slate being Of the st put on In
this place 1t hiss In every way proven to be durable
and satisfactory and consider 1t one Of the beet COM
position roofing now in throughout the country.
The Plastic Slate has become hardened and now forms
complete sheet OF slate, without blemish Of any
kind. JOSHUA HUTTON.
HIETT HUTTON,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07

DIR. Stronsberg, Jew, who, seven or
eight years ago, lived, pennies adyen-
tuTer, in London garrett, is now called The
PIussian Railroad King. He is worth at
least fifty million thaleIs and owns nearly
one hall OF the railroads IN the kingdom.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07

"There, John, that's twice you've come
home and forgot that lard" LA, mother, it
was so greasy that ii slipped my mind.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07

The Farmers and Mechanics Insurance
Company, OF Quincy, ILL.,, has failed, with
more liabilities than assets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07
KOOtllnN.
DLAsTIo SLAVE ROOFING.

rease read the following estmonialsgo andnae these
roofs and you will be convinced that Plastic Slate m the
BEST ROOFING NOW IN UsE, being FIRE, WATER
and STEAM pR00F-Light and Durable, and equally
adapted to any form OF roof, Steep or Flat.
mLllmIALlMI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07
npyTpvvTTrp Drr Han

CENTRHvIIIT, DEIlI January %, 1867.
Mr.. RoBERT ATKmsos-D Dear Sir;-Ths Plastic Slate
Roof which you put for me In June, 1866, answers
every purpose fol which roof is intended. It has
neither nor cracked Is perfectly sound and hard
slate itself and think from all appearancea Il will last
long new building. feel coAfdent Of Its success
a roofing material when properly mado and applied
Yours, respectfully, A.H' DIXON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07
wlIMlNoroN, DEL, February 10, lssg.

WILMINGTON, DEL, February 10, 1863.
In 1866 had two buildings rooted with the Plastic
Slate by Nc. R. Atkinson 1t seems to improve by age
and now seamless sheet OF solid slate perfectly
fire proof and to all appearances has all the qualities
claimed for it by the patentee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07
THE DELAWARE
INITIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL;

GUARANTEE CAPITAL; sIOO,OOO.OO.
HOME Building Wilmington, Del
adopting Rates of Premiums based on American experience
o
Prmum slowerth han o Mutual Company
Purely cyHles There no Stockholders
but after the st annual payment
Single Payment
Table, Table chhens
smAnnu Quarterly All payments
CASH.
full explanation send for the
Comp 8 publ
TABLE
eBOmeoa o.
Nj D. Chief Medical EE1
GEoN w
John McLeM
liam
IGareW Buh
ohm :.
!
|
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07
DUBLIC HOUSE.
THOMAS MURRAY =.
Has opened Public House on
Wood Street, Middletown, Del.
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT.

BOARD AND LODGING furnished at moderate rates.
Ills Bar will be furnished with CHolCE LIQUORS and
his table supplied with the best the market can afford
lie invites The patronage Of his friends aud the public.
mRy4-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07
WIlMlEoroN, DrI., February s. ls6p,

WIIMIKGToR, DEL, February s, 1869.
take great pleasure in recommending Plastic Slate
Roofing 10 any no may want fire and water proof
roof had my store and dwelling covered with t.
the top of CID shings roof nearly two years ago.
The roof Is entire sheet Of slate giving com
iete satisfaction, aud TO all appoaraness very durable
LEVI WOODROW
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07
tFrom the Atlantic Montlily.l
ny T. W. PARSONS.

Eleanor in the Empty House;
A HALLAD OMITTED FROM PEEoY's "RELlouRs,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07

Such is the way most houses arc
In the summer-tlme which poets praise
Give me the glow behind the bar
Ola sea.cual fire or the hiekcry's blaze
And plenty of people up stairs and down,
with smiling faces, and never a frown
Because there Is nobody left in the town.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-07

COMMERCIAL oFIcR, February IL. 1869.
Mr. RuBFRr ATKINSON We much pleased with the
Plastic Slate Roof YOU put our engine house two
years ago The roof being within ls inches Of
boiler and subject to sudden and extreme
changes temperature, has been we'll tested think
and has stood the perfectly 1t appears with
out hAw, and apparently better than when put on.
Very respectfully, JENBIhs ATKINSON.
Aa-A eOaling Of Plastic Slate ia a sure remedy for
Leaky shingle and Metal roofs. ALSO preventive of
damp walls.
METAL R00PS PAINTED with one Of the best known
Paints; extensively used by Railroad Companies.
Noohng promptly attended to. Experienced hand
mployed and tatisfaeton guaranteed.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
At GOOD 4 HANNA's Hardware Store,
S. W. corner 9Th and Market Streets
Lsb26-6m WILMINGTON, DkL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01

AnhArab woman. was asked @What
do you think Of 9 young ,man. az. Of twenty
years.
',He isaiboqpet. Of Jasmine ~ s \ s.
"And a man Of thirty"
"Heiis aripe and ell.favored fruit" i.si
A gentleman sat down to write deed
and began wil,2"Ksow one woman by
these presents s..You are wrong said
d bys.audcr,;' it opghtto be Know all
men every we'll answered the
other; "if one,womah knows it, all men
will, Of course,
"Bctsy, 60 down and stir up the apple
butter" Betsy approached the hugo ket-
tie contsinips the aboyt: mentioned artl-
clio. "Why, marin, what is this ?" she
asked, fishing ipps a black substance.
.'Lor for NE if there amt that blister
plaster that cuni'd of my back-I had
sarchcd and sarchcl for that air."
A green one seeing for tue frs. time a
pair Of snaf'ers. asked = p q
WHAT'S tlrm fur = 80
"To snulr, The candle" IN
r. "To stuff the candle? y
The candlciust then needed attention,
and with hiy thumb and finger he pinch
cd of tic snuff, and carefully put itinto
the snufier, saying:
"Well now ,.hcm's hant'y", 27ig.
"Why, Uncle Dewlittlc,. hew dew ycw
dew? llew does Aunt Auua dew, and
WHAT'S shedcwinr meow? DewItell us
ull the news. Come, dew set up tcw the
table and dew as we dew; dew help
yourself, dow; and dew take some, aud
| dew not make me- dew all the talking, for
| sllan't des it. Meow dew say somc-
thing. dew" ~.
".Oh, dew dry up" said the old man ;
''giyc ME Lalfa chance 10 say something,
dew s.,5..s 5,. s.,nis! hi. sfff.a-..9
Old farmer Gruff was cnc morning a
tugging away with all his might and
main at II barrel Of apples. which he was
endcasoring to get up the cellar stairs.
and calling at the top ofilis voice for one
Of his boys to lend n helping. hand, but
in yain. When he had after an inllhito
amount of sweating accomplished the
task, and just when they wctd not needed
OF course tlielboys made thtir appear
ance. Where have you been. and what
have you been about, | would like to
Know; couldn't. you hear inc callf' in.
quired the farmer, in an angry tone, al-
dressing tie eldest. i7iiT'5l ny ny la
rOut in the shop, settin' the saw re-
Piled the youth. 4g az atat
""And you, DickP ggl-,ss :, ,a4.asst.
"Out III the barn settin' the hen"
And you, sir!' '-2
Cup in Granny's room, Dscttin' the
Clock" q. dtfta Il. asrA''s7 llal "
"Ani you, young man o. ~ '.,.: u g @.
/ tat"up garret, settin' the trap" .i.
"And now, Master Fred, where we're
YOU settin y asked the old farmer of his
youngest progeny, the asperity Of his
temper being Somewhat softencd by This
amusing catalogue ofanswcfs. "Cone,
lets hear p,fist.4ay8r .sg ,r.a
"0n tue doorstep. scttin'l still,'' re.
Piled the young hopeful, seriously. '.'.
''t most remarkable set, | must con.
iess, added The aiAtistd sire, dispensing
the griunihS ,gtOuP With a wave of hi:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01
Select Poetry
TIE PEARLS ORIGIN.

fH iN.-' 500 -
A cloud hnng lightly DER the sky,
III FROM which @single drop Ofrain hta
In silcnt,tr.ur aud amaze 11 5
Fell in the broad and boundlcss man.
.yOITNLgsfTa2 {8VIhH&IJ
Awhile i gazcd with wondering eyes
Upon the waters wild and free.
Then said "Alas, how small am I,
Z ,Compared'to thee, oh4mighty sea! U D
''Thc least of all Gods wondrous works ,
90 ] hat gem the sky or deck the Garth;
\ universe so vast and great
Can never heed my humble BIRTH cod.
An oyster ryawning, caught The drop,
And in lis shell for years il slept;
Then woke, u brigh, ard bcau,eous pearl
Aspurc as Ger Peri wepl. i. ..
A diver wrcs,lcd will, the deep,
And found the pretty, costly gem,
Which, after years of travel came
@ TSglce the Persian diadcm. 'r' tt.s.
-i,g'TIl 'Jt. .1ew i3'r 's'a va 7'',
This, friends, tho humble be your sphere,
Among tl'c rich and great of earth,
Remember, as a work OF God,
Your being is ofprice.sSs worth, Z
The simple moral of our tale
Is one which each shoad well retaai
The smallest Of lctnvah's works
Was never made by Him in vain.
o. S THa3L ,EI.IIi J I
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01
r EArllER / LEArnERrl

:. The citizens of Lewis and adioing counties
are respectfully informed that | am now pre-
pared to supply tlsm with all, kinds Of Leather,
bo,haUrpet aud Sole, on reasonable terms. 4
havet,lleImo;t experienced Tanncrin in .hecountry,
and will try TO make such stock as sMiil suit MY
CUSTOMERS llcmlock or Eastern tanned sole
Calf aud Zip skins, harness aud side leather al
ways OH hand .1aAil tanned on the old plan
No short .or patent process used here. The
highest price paid in cash or leather for green or
dry Hides, ct the old l.orea,z Tanncry. Terms
strictly tash.. Please call and see me-. ~ i
Weston. W, Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01
FAMILY GROCERY

a-,I. T. TIEENlEY, M n, t3,.,tar
;eLEiaAiy STREET, wisros
1TAS noxl lbn hand and keeps constantly in
Store, SUGAR. COFFEE, md Groceries
Of al' kinds. Also CANDIES, CANNED
FRUITS ALE and LIQUORS, together with Il
miscellaneous assortment Of articles such as, arc
usually found in Grocery Store. Va iCS'
For your groceries call At the old stand Of
iels:tf .ry,y ~. TlERNEY.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01

NTEW JOB TYrE.
IN This Office is now supplied witt. IN excel
len, assortment Of job .TypSe, p,ld we,nrc ire
lt,rcd to execute orders. forJohl ork With dis
hpatrh and on the N0s, reasonable terms.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01
p "a ea-fr'rtr.t,Jti Il
TRY 1T on AGAIN.
Wien o,,gh, occurs to mar your bliss,
Or grief your feelings pain,
Don't get discouraged Or giyeup,
But "try il on again."

VI SiiVl lo"t itSHliEs Vn'"'
Don't get discouraged orgiye up,
But "try ii on again"
E9-sJ
Ifluck's against you in your trade,
Misfortune, in the main; 90 y ~
Is sue TO turn TO some account p
So "lryit on again. 'b..UNtl
lin The couris!lip oil looks dark,
And love seems on the ;wahc,
Buckle on your armor tight,
Aud "tryiton asain."
lfporcrty seems but your own,
And hope lie rent in twain,
Seek for labor il refused, 49,. b.,
h'' Why, 'try il on again" I'm
Fain, lear, nc.cr fair lady won, nI.
Ambition you must lain, ..
Ani.if on one track you should fail,
~ Why ''iry-i on again. az s4i /.
F, Ourlivcs arcIycw checkcrca here, I
, With sunsliiu5 and with rain.
Butalways. keep stiff upper Lip, Hfrr5
And "iry it'onagaih." z" :" w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01

>OEotcEfANllf GROCERIES can tc lm
" cheap iofcasli at
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01

In the Kansas Legislature, on the 10th
instant, resolution to allow negroes to
vote was indefinitely postponed. INA,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01
Fact and ancy. 1c, !.

AnAArab WOMAN. was asked @Wha,
do you think Of 9 young mau. Of twenty
years!'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01

= "Bctsy, go down and stir up the apple
butter" Betsy approached the hugo ket-
tie contsinipg the aboyt: mentioned .artl-
Gle. "Why, marin, what is this y She
asked, fishing up,a black substance.
"Lor for ne if there amt that blister
plaster that cun'l of my back-I had
sarchcd aud sarchcd for that air.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01

A gentleman sat down to write deed
and began witl,2"Ksow one woman by
these presents" .".You are wrong said
d bys:audcr;' it opghtto be Know all
men, Every we'll" answered the
other; "if onc.womah knows II, all men
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01

Edward Ball. hailing from Posoy coun,,
ty, Indiana, was recently sentenced to the
penitcntiary, in New Brunswick, for be-,
ing too much married. Flo was proved 10
have eleven wives al living. - ~"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-01

. a slit. i. s.xEs 4gD SEASONS II ADFANCE
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
4 Heartless Mother.


a lady named Mrs. Morris, from
Chicago on her way to Buffalo, to visit
some friends, reports, that she was
made the victim Of misplaced conf
dence on Saturday by u heartless
mother. At Toledo Mrs, Morris
changed her seat from one car TO an
other, and sat down just behind an
other lady,like appearing woman who
had two children, o girl and aboy,
the former about two and the latter
four years old. When about half
way to this city the children grew
restless and began to whino and cry
as children sometimes will, As the
mo(her could not quiet them, Mrs.
Morris rendered her assistance, say
ing at the same time that tho little
girl resembled one that she had lost o
year orso ago. The mother accepted
her aid with many thanks, banding
the youngest to Mrs. Morris, who
was not long in getting it quiet and
asleep. Lying it down beside her she
then took the other. and got it asleep
also. Soon after the mother made an
excuse TO go into the forward car,
5saying she would return in a few
moments. Time passed, but the moth
or failed to return. Tho little ones
woke up and cried for her, bnt 3 search
ofthe train failed to find her. Left
in that prbdiosment she hardly knew
what to do, but finally concluded 70
take thom both on, and IT nothing
further was heard Of the heartless
mother to adopt the girl and leave the
boy with the authorities OF Buffalo.
We understand from passenger
on the same train that tho mother
attempted to leave the little girl with
the telegraph operator at South bend
Indiana, but be was up TO the little
game and stopped her as.she attempt
ed to go off up town and made her
take the child back.--QeUeland { (Ohio)
Herald. iitf NJ vi.H tlHt.Ih ..Aa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
Goethe ON Drinking.

Goethe tells the following story,
which amusingly illustrates the capac-
ity for drink of the Rhinelanders /:
"The Bishop Of Mayence once de-
livered sermon against drunkenness
and, after painting in the strongest
coIors the evils Of over-indulgenCe,
concluded as follows: But the abuse
Of wine does not exclude it's use, for Il
Is written that wine rcjoices the heart
of man. Probably there 10 no one in
my congregation who cannot drink
four bottles of wine without any dis
turbance Of his senses but If any
at the seventh or eighth bottle 90 for
gets himself as 10 abuse and strike
bis wife and children and treat HE
best friends as enemies, let him look
into his conscience. and in future al.
ways stop at the sixth bottle. Yet,
if after drinking eight, or even ten or
twelve bottles, he can take his Chris.
tian neighbor by the hand, and obey
the orders Of his spiritual ard tempo
raj superiors, let him thankfully drink
his modest draught. He must Be care
fui, however, as to taking any more
for 1t is seldom that Providence gives
any one the special grace 70 drink six
teen bottles at sitting, as it has en-.
abled me, its unworthy servant, TO do
without either negleCting my duties
or losing my temper" 2 "4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
The Printers.

Few persons deserve more respect
and more thanks than the printers.
IL is to their indomitable energy and
midnight labor that the literary aspi-
rant owes bis fame, the ambitious
statesman his renown, and the sue
cessiul general his notoriety. 4
By depriving themselves Of many
pleasures, the printers thus devote q
long life TO the benefit Of others, and
often after spending their best years
in The service of tho pnblic, are, on
their retirement, reminded by up
starts that they were printers. Print.
ers--as il any scorn could be attach
cd TO 4 vocation among whose follow.
ers can be olassed many pure and
eminent men. M
Hear what the immortal Dickens
said Of the profession, when called
upon 10 subscribe for tho proposed
erection, 10 England, Of printers
almshousea HQ .a .saf, airl D.
Il beg to say l shall BE- happy u
devote the gross amount Of my next
reading in LONDON 70 the fund. What
should / have been without printers
| am grateful and wish 10 show IT,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
gONESBQROU UGH. TENN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20 1862

!. p. y III
tennessee, gives it's consent, by its
Legislature, to the formation of a
Dew Stats, upon the farther condition
that the said new State 80 to. be for.
med shall through Its said convention
agree 70 assume all that portion of the
bonded debt of Tennessee which has
been incurred in aid Of the construc.
ton Of works of internal improve
ment that have been constructed or
now ip process Of construction within
the said thirty.one counties BY way
Of loan or Endorsement Of bonds by
the State. And should said State be
formed and admitted into the Union
In compliance with these terms, and
those following, The State of Tennes.
see agrees that tho new State to be
formed shall be So brogatcd to all the
rights and liens of the State of Tea
neSSee to secure the payment ofsaid
bonded debt.
And the consent Of the, Legislature
is given upon the following conditions
also, to wit; That the said convon-
tior shall release all claims to any
property belongingto to the State of
Tennessee in the Middle and Western
grand divisions thereof consisting,
among other things, Of the State Capt
tol the Pepitentiary, the Lunatic Asy-
lum, the Blind Ins, ilute and the Her.
mitage property, upon the conditions
that the State of Tennessee shall pay
to said new State, so to be formed, its
equal portion Of the school fund Of the
State now in and due tho treasury;
said proportion to be ascertained upon
the basis Of le rssentation and
amount of taxatlts in the State. And
should said new State be so formed
and admitted into the Union, the State
Of Tennessee hereby assumes all the
remaining debt Of tie State OF Ten
nessee Of all kinds, and will provide
for the payment thereof.
A certified copy of this resolution
under the seal Of the State shall be
promptly forwarded to tho State De-
partmsnt Of the United States, and
members, of Congress from this State,
should said convention vote for the
formation Of new State in accordance
with this resolution, are requested to
urge that the consent Of Congress be
given to the admission of said new
State iBto the Union.
Be il further resolred. That this reso-
luton take effect f.om and after its
adoption,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
A EagAbond sage.


An old man Of very active physi.
ognomy, answering TO the name Oi
Jacob Wilmot, was brought before the
police court. His clothes looked az
though they might have beeR bought
second hand in his youthful prime, for
they had suffered more from the rubs
of the world than the proprietor him
self 80,
What business 2 J .a,. @
'None q traveller. 8
8 A vagabond, perhaps 2 trl}
You are notfar wrong. Travellers
and vagabonds are about the Same
thing. The difference is that the lat
ter travel without money, the former
without brains.' Isl
q Where have you travelled r
/ 'All over the continent -a
For what purposep pm ESQ tf
observation. sly..t3 la
what have you observed 2
"a little to commend, much TO CEN
sure and great deal to laugh .st.'
Humph ! what did you commend =
"A handsome woman who will stay
at home !; an eloquent preacher that
will preach short sermons; a good
writer that will not write too much !;
and fool that has sense enough to
hold his tongue Hga
What did you censure 2 r
"a man that mafries a girl for her
fine clothing ;. youth who studies
medicine while be has the use of Ills
hands; and the people who will elect
drunkard to Office
- What do you laugh at 2 "'+
Il laugh at man who expects his
position to command that respect
which bis personal qualifications and
qualities do not merit
lie was dismissed. Household Ad-
vocdte.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
Getting Wrathy.


The Louissille COUrier-J Journal hints
that nothing except rebellion can
overthrow the Republican party. 1t
rematkBsrl faat 1Hn
s.What rational hope have we as a
people except in its overthrow And
yetis it probable that we can over
throw It Z Not, we apprehsnd, except
by the bold and resolute exercise Of the
physical might that licsin tho sinews
Of the freemen Of the nation. Well,
let nothing take us unawares."
The exercise of physical might"
to defOat the Republican party might
prove to be as Intellectual aa the ex-
ercise of physical might was to pro-
tect slavery. Let not him that put
teth on bis Srmor boast like him that
taketh it of. Athens Republican.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
IrIsAman and Flddle,

An Irishman just come TO this coun-
try, had never seen q fiddle. A man
came into the hotel With one under
his arm, He began to tune it up.
One Of the screws slipped, and he spit
upon it to make Il hold, and then be-
gan TO draw the bow. The Irishman
who was watching him, could stand
1t no longer, but boltsd across the
street, into another hotel, exclaiming
/ thought this was land Of liberty
and freedom, but the divil take such
q land, where ye abuse the poor chill
der so bad
LandlOrd-Who is abusing the chill.
dreR! a.-r
Irishman-Why, a man came into
the tavern now, with little boy un-
der bis arm, and he began to torment
the little dear creature. First, be be-
gan to pull and twist his ears, then,
to provoke him more, be spit in his
face, aud then he draw,d briar across
his belly, and Holy Virgin, how he
did scramel
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
How to XIII a Town.

The Dubuque Herald gives the
following receipt for knocking a town
stiff and dead.
"It you wish to kill off a town put
up no more buildings than yOu are
obliged to occupy yourself. fyou
should happen to have an empty build
ing, and one should want to rent it,
ask about three times its actual value.
Look at every newcomer with scowl.
Turn a cold shoulder 10 every bust
ness man or mechanie seeking home
among you. Go abroad for wares
rather than purchase Of your mer'
chants or manufacturers at the same
prices. Refuse TO advertise, 30 that
4 person at distance will not suppose
any business is being done in your
city. A prompt and close observance
oRthese rules will rain any town in
two years" ''Hf