davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

Attention.!

T. +. Gib>on--old Ross Corner Athens, wil
pay Cash for all the mcrchanlablc Corn offered
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Another Atlanta House.

A FRESH LoT OF DRUGS and MEDICINES
Just Recciyedat GIBsOS's,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Field Seeds.


Clover, Timothy and Field seeds generally
inst received at I. i. GIBsON's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Delicate Crcaturc..- This is

THE Lines from jacksonville shall have at
tcutiOu next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
w. &. Elasicy

Give your note or pay up at once Nocredl
or lS12. I. +. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

robson ~ Co. have Just received u larg
lot of y. q. sugar, which they are Offering v-r
low By the quantity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Western Farmers Almanac for 1877

'INIIE PIT BLISlIERS HAVE TIE Plea
/ sure to to announce that the 'i'hirsl
Edition Of this standard work /, now ready,
and respectfully request Of dealers who have
failed to obtain full supplies to send in their
orders at once. The eminent success which
has attended its sale this season. warrant, us
in the belief that the present issue fully sus.
tain, the old and wcll-carncd reputation Of
this ALMANAC. 1t contains the last census
complete. aud mass Of information indispcn-
sable to every family in the southwest. Cal
rulntcd for the mcridians Of Louisville and
Memphis. Fourth Edition 100000 -now in
press. and will he ready, 50 that no delay will
occur in filing orders. single copies mailed
ON receipt If IN cents.
JOHN =. NORTON & CO.. Publishers,
liG and Us Main ST.. Louisville, Ky.
Jan. %, lSI2-it.2lI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

THE place to get Oranges. Lemons, Candies
of all kinds, Cocoa Nuts. Raisins, Figs, Dates,
Cigars, Cigar Holders Pipes, and Tobacco is
nj Inhn T.. Gil,sOn'S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
NN'l'la'lI.

HANING THIS DAY SOLD ALL MY IN
/ tcrcst in the stock Of Merchandise and
store Fixtures heretofore owned by me. To
Rev. y. T.. Cobcigh. ID. d., hereby give no.
,icc that have retired from the business. and
that it will hereafter be conducted by my sue
ccs>or. T.. A. COBLElGH.
Athens, Feb. |. lSI2-3t-2l9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

LIGHT. LIGHT! Coal Oil. Lamps and LAM
Chimneys, at GIBsoN's DRUG STORE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

WANTED. nice lot of Bacon, at IIoiley's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-12
The Drug
Is selling Drs1
Err than anV
THE OIL MARK ETS.

THE OIL MARKETS.
BY W. U. TEL. LINE
OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORD
Aug. u 1872.
The oil market is dull, the bottom being
apparently out. Offers have been made to
sell at So, SO and also at S3.4O, with no TAX
ers. No sales have been made. We quote
nominally at $3.50.
Philadelphia, Aug IL.
Crude l21s.
Refined-2236.
Aug. 22a. Sept. 2275 Oct. %
Market-Quiet.
:Pittsburg, Aug. IL.
Crude spot, %.
B. y. all year, l2hs;.
s. o. do. ll2s;
Refned-Spot 223s Aug. 22N.
Market quiet.
New York, Aug. u.
Crude-l2I.
Refined, 221s.
Market Firm.
GOLD IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. IL.
Gold-ll53a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
A UCTlON SALE.-LUKE FITZGERALD. AUCTIONEER.
IA Large sale this day elegant Household Furniture,
Pianoiorte, OH Paintings. Bronzes, &c.

LUKE FlTZGERALD. Auctiuneer will Sc By auction
this Monday) morning, January q 172 at Ii O'clock
private residence West sd street, eth avenue by
rosewood Franc orte, cost Y000 elegant walnut and Gle
Drawing Room Suts and silk; superb rose
wood double Par Sus covered
wood Etageres, Bookcase Centre Tables SIDE
Chairs itch Bronzes, Curtains, Mirrors
&c SOLID roscwooi and black walnut Bedroom Suits, style
Louis XIV; Bedsteas Bureaus, Washstands Armolrea-
Gace, Commodes hair Mattresses spring Beds, Feather
Beds Pillows, BaIkes &C. magnificent Buffet cost 1900;
Extension Tables Dinner Tea plated
Ware s0O vo umes. Basement aad Kitchen Furniture
articles TO mention Catalogues comprising
over 4O lots. n. B.The auctioneer wond call special
tenton Of his rien and str to this sale, 10
largest and richest lot OF Household Furniture
fere.i In the city this Sale posve commencing
L O'clock : =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

sALis ~ UUML IN. ia E
eighth street, will Tuesday, 23i inst, at II O'Clock, =
Forty seventh street, Fast RIVER the entire stock OF old
established coal merchant viz :Several tons OF Coal OF dtf
feen sizes and Vate grea. VARIETY also four Horses
and Coal several Sets Of Harness. three light Wagons
Sleigh and Robes, Once FURNITURE iron Safe Do <, xc
terms cash also at PRIV e sale Lease OF premises having
~ years TO run from May with Scales, Fixtures and
Goodwill, Of extensive business. Sale positive and pc
renpory by order of JOHN BOYD, Administrator OF the
late John Preston deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

E'o0T LATHE wANTED.-AN AMATEUR HAVING
first class Lathe Tools for sale cheap viii uesue Adj
dress boz ~ Poushksopste IN. W Post ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

I(Y M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.
- Large sale of Household Furniture this day
(Monday ut II O'Clock, at the saesroOms ~ Nassau street.
VIZ. kOusow0od anu walnut Paror, Chamber and Dining
Room Fu niture q all kints Carpets hair wool and
busk Matresses SEWN: Machines Gas Fixtures Counters,
Oicloths, &c. Sale pcremptory and without reserve
DY MAX BAYERsDoRFER, AUcrIoNEEa, 1915 ROW.
ery-Seis, All Second avenue at loh oc ock. Liquor
and Cigar store, consisting OF finest raudes Whskey Gin.
Sherry and Madeira Wines; hne Stock OF Cigars and To-
bacco entire Fixtures Showcase splendid Figure Ale Pump,
&C., IN lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR

"A Housekeepers, Hotel keepers and the trade
Large Household turniture safe this day MONDAY JAN
o. at 0x ocock the vo story brown stone mansion 25a
West street, Seventh avenue Magnificent
Panosorto, beautiful ParOr suits,
latest Styles and reps; Turkish
Suit, pieces order for Sb0n; Mirrors Cur.
ans Paintings Bronzes Clocks Vases Eagores Cabinets,
gided marble top Tables Is rosewood and walnut Cnsm
Der SUITS Mattresses Bedding SdebOar Extension Table,
Chlna Glass SILVER Ware, Servants Furniture, &C.
E. NICHOLS, Auc1oneor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

LNAECUTOk'S SALE OF ONE OF THE FINEST AND
~ best Farms in somerset county, N. j., being homo
stead lsnde! estate OF Davi King deceased situated
Jersey Western Railroad said farm containing sS0 acres
under high state OF cultivation, well adapted grain
grass beng located In farming Of the State
and known the Model Farm Of Somerset county" Will
90 1871 Parties Wishing 10 attend sale win take O'Clock
NJ train Psined where carriages will be waiting to
them to the farm Also will be sold at the
same time. excellent tarm of 70 acres adjoining tho
nboye; beautiful soil good water, choice fruits very
dnctve line, Largo house, good buildings and healthy
location stock uiensis will 10 sold the In.
Qure OF JACQUES, 2US Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

vxyANTED-A SITUATION AS COAHMAN AND GROOM
w BY hrst class young man sngei competent and
obliging good CITY references; city or county Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

WANTED-IN DOWNTOWN STATIONERY BusI-
w ness smart and active salesman on salary
and commission: must have good trade Of his own and
thorough knowledge Of blank books printing hographng
100 Herald Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05
Cotton Fabrics i'm India.

An English writer in the London
Examiner says:
The marvellous delicacy of touch pos
sessed by the Indian women counter
balances the inferiority of India cotton
i'm weaving the fine and delicate mus-
lins to which the names of "webs of
woven air." "dew of night" running
waters" ETC., are given by the natives.
They now use the spinning wheel gen.
orally for the ordinary fabrics, but the
spindle still holds its place in the hands
of the HindOO when employed in spin
ming threads for the finer muslins.
For these the HindOO woman first cards
her cotton with the jaw bone of the
bonlee fish; she then separates the
seeds by means of a small iron roller,
worked back wark upon u fiat board.
An equally small bow il used for bring
ing Ii to the state of downy fleece, winch
is made into small rolls, to be held IN
the hand during the process OF spiD-
Ling. The apparatus required for this
consists of delicate iron spindle, hay-
ing small ball of clay attached to 1t
in order to give it sufficient weight; in
a little clay is piece Of hard shell, on
which the spindle turns with the least
degree of friction Very great atten-
ton is paid to the temperature of the
air during the process of spinning, and
the spinners in the dry climate of the
northw of India actually Nsgk un-
der the ground in order to setsre q
moist and uniform atmosphere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05
How to Manage Daughters.

I'll
An old gentleman who ought to be
seated aslride the tOpmOst ridge of
Mount Shasta, with IL similar noun
tain pendant from either foot, writes
to a literary paper that he has daugh
ter. We are delighted that this an
tique malefactOr is blessed with pro-
geny; that daughter will be comfort
to him when he gets along in years.
We have ourselves wished for daugh-
ter to support. But we wander. This
relic of a vanquished age concludes
that his daughter is very fond of gen.
tIeman's society. That is precisely the
species of illness that would probably
affiict our daughter, if We had daugA-
ter to feed. We once knew a man
whose daughter was so extremely fond
of the society of gentlemen, that her
parent caught her one day hanging on
the arm of q wooden Indian, and had
to wean her from this singular par
tiality by an ax-handle. To resume ::
This hOary inquisitOr goes on to eX-
plain that the gentlemen of whose So
ciety his daughter is mainly fond are,
he has reason to believe, addicted to
the consumption of cigars and the vice
of billiards. 1t is probable. If any
young woman shall ever secure the
advantage of having us as a parent to
buy her clothes, i. is reasonable to ap-
prehend that she will favor the same
low classAof gentlemen they mostly
do. But The aged parent would like to
know what he would best do about it.
There are several methods of reform.
Probably the most obvious and effectual
is to kill her, take off her skin and
hang her up to bleed. The final dis
position of the body is not important.
If in the progress of the centuries We
shall ever confer upon some cOmely
damsel the honor of being daughter to
us, and responsible for her bills, it is to
be presumed that We shall adopt this
method. Another way is to restrain
her of her liberty by putting her into
an abandoned well and dumping some
tons of gravel atop of her. This plan
is highly spoken of, and cOmmends it
self strongly to the Judgment. Or the
old gentleman may bind her ankles to
an anvil, and upset her out of a boat.
1t would be needless to point out the
advantages of this plan. Finally, if he
is too tender-hearted or affectiOnate to
adopt any of the foregoing methods,
let him lay her-properly chloroform-
ed-beneath the upturned root of a
mighty oak, and severing the trunk,
let back the mountain of earth i'm to its
appointed place. With so great a
variety of methods from which to
choose, this anxious old gentleman
ought not to be very long i'm solving
the problem to which he has set his
intellect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05
Early California Society.

One of the principal features of early
times was the absolute freedom of
social intercourse between man and
man, and the absence of those distinc-
tions in society which cause men to
iostle each other in ascending the
rounds of its ladder of crystallized
forms, time-honored conventionalities,
affiuence and fashion. Pedigree could
not be proved, even if it were princely
for where all were strangers TO each
other, antecedents necessarily began
and ended with the assumption of the
claimant-and it was considered worth
less. unless the presence of manhood
sustained the claim to distinction.
Even in that event, pride forbade the
proffer of credentials. Thus 1t became
necessary to admit all to the privileges
of the best men until they proved
themselves undcserving; and then the
reversed order of ascent was more
quickly taken than belongs to the Gus
tom of refined society in old cOmmu-
mites. Whatever the organization of
society in its present order and general
makeup may add in the way of slim
illus to the progress of mankind, it
must be acknowledged that it Is the
prolific mother of more than half the
wretchedness and disastrous failures of
its individual members. Nothing but
barbarism as an alternative would JUS
tify society as now constituted, with
wealth and fashion as the main ele-
ments of success in life. A constant,
agonizing effort to be as miserable as
you can, seems to be the warp of social
economy.
1t was different i'm the early days.
The relief which they found here from
the rigid forms of sOciety-the absence
of the gradual scale influence-was ex-
tremely favorable to the culture of the
philosOphic mood which renders one
contented with himself and all the
world. Relieved from the spirit OF
social intoxicatiOn, one could soberly
smile at the petty annOyances which
fret the ambition of the aspiring, from
the cradle to the grave. None of these
disturbed the ''forty-niner;; and If his
foed was not at war with digestion, he
rested at night as peacefully as the
newborn babe-albeit, if a miner, his
bed may have been upon a snow-bank
thirty feet deep or intrenched in a
mud-puddle that threatened inunda-
ton, with an outrageous oak or tower.
ing pine as a shelter from the storm
overhead. All his hardships were of a
physical nature; mentally, he was
placid; and the situation was so novel
and interesting that he marveled That
so many of the ills of life resulted from
the very organization specially created
to prevent them-refined society,"
OuerLdnd Monthly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05
From these observations it appears

From these observations It appears
that on the 18th of March, 1865, the
surface of the Dead Sea was 1895 feet
below that of the Mediterranean, which
result confisms the calculations of the
Due de Luynes and Lieutenant Vignes,
who by the barometer made the differ
ence l 1856 feet ON the 7th Of June, 1854.
At the season of the winter fresbets the
waters of the Asphaltic Lake stand
two or three feet higher than usual, and
during the fierce heats of summer sink
by evaporation six feet below the aver
age height. Lieutenant Lynch found in
the Dead Sea q depth Of 1,3OS feet op-
posite the Wady Zerha Maia. Thus
the bottom of the Dead Sea is, in one
locality, 1854 feet below the level of
the Mediterranean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05

THE ART OF BOOKBINDING.-The
art of bookbinding is undoubtedly al
most, ifnot quite, as old as paper-nak-
ing. The first method of binding books
consisted in glui1g the sheets together
and rolling them upon cylinders To
the present day the Israelites use this
method for at least one copy of their
law, always deposited In their syna-
gogues. As the name of this kind of
binding is called Egyptian. the process
probably originated in Egypt. But
the present manner of binding is also
of great antiquity. 1t was invented in
Pergamos at least two hundred years
b. c., by King Attalus. The various
sizes of books are denoted by terms in-
dicating always the number Of pages
printed on one side of q sheet Of paper.
When two pages are printed on one,
the book Is called a folio; four pages,
a quarto; eight pages, an octave;
twelve pages, q duodecimo; eighteen
pages, an octodecimo. All these terms
except the first are abridged by prefix
ing q figure or figures to the last sylia-
BILE, thus: Alto, for quarto, Syo, for oc-
tavo; limo, for duOdecimo, ETC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05

From all sections of Tennessee the
news is cheering as to the prospect of
the wheat crop. If the judgment of
the farmer Is not at fault, the crop is
the largest that has been raised for
many years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05

Patience.
Paticncei why, tits the soul Of peace;
vi a., the virtue, tits the nearest kin
Heaven;
Ii m axes men look like gods, The best If men
That e'er wore earth about him. was sufferer
A soft. weak, patient. humble, Tranquil spirit,
D,cktr.
Loves Reason.
Love me not for comely grace,
For my pleasing eye or face,
Nor for my outward part
No. nor for my constant heart;
For those may fail or turn to Ill,
30 thou and : hall sever:
Keep therefore true woman's eve
And love me still but know not why
20 hast thou the same reason still
10 dotc upon me ever.
Anticipation.
When fail ng heath, or cross event,
Or dull moDotomy OF days,
Has brought me into discomfort
That darH nets round me like haze
lind IL wholesome to recall
Those chicfcst got ds my life has known,
There is a lesson in flower.
A story in each ste1m and bower;
On every herb on which you tread
Are written words W hich, rightly read
III lead you from oarth's fragrant sod
To hope and holiness and God.
Cunningham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05

Worldly friendship are ike coffee
grounds: the oftener they are draWh
upon the weaker they grow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05

What would pig do who wished 70
build himself habitation? lie knot
in his tail and call il q pig's-tie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05
NJ GEORGE W. suxoAr.

NJ GEORGE W. BuHGAY.
Frances Is truly "free,',
Bertha is parcly "bright,"
Clara is "cicar 70 see.
Lucy star OF "lisht."
rencia Is happy" as happy can be;
Catherine IL "pure,"
Barbara, "from afar:"
Mabel Is very "fair,"
Henrietta lie q "etar"
margaret pearl " thrown up from the sea.
Auriel is sweetest "myrsh,"
Amelia is sincere
Atatha is very good"
Bridget is "shininy here
Matilda is lady Of homo" trne:
Su an iSa' lily"
Cecilia dim OF sight"
Jape graceful willow"
Beatrice "g,ves delight
hii%aocth : an oath" pure as morning dew.
Sophia is wisdom
Letitia is "a joy,''
Adeline "a princess"
julia "a jcwel toy"
hcbccca is " "faithful" !" as the light of day;
Constance Is "rcsoiute,'
Grace IL "favor meet"
Charlotte is mobility
Harriet an "odor sweet"
Abigail is joyful" as the robins lay.
r Sarah is "a lady,"
Isabella is fair
Lucinda is "conrtant.'' -
Jcmima "sound~ in air.
Caroline is "Roblc-spIritrd" and hSave;
LYDIA is a wcll,' ~
Judith "a song Of praise"
Cornelia harmony
Pritcilla "aDcicnt sf days"
oeiina "a nightingale where branches wave
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05

Prefer loss before unjust gain; for
that brings grief but once-this forever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05
Strange that parents can not learn

Strange that parents can not learn
what it would seem that natural affec-
ton and sympathy would teach them
that it is not only cruel but danger
Gus to expose child to the influence
of extreme fear. 1t matters little
whether the fear springs from real or
an imaginary cause. Not long ago a
father and mother in Detroit left their
four-year-old son alone one evening.
The child begged to be taken with
them, saying he was afraid of bears
and wolves. He screamed violently
when they left the house, and on their
return they found him insane. 1t is
feared that he will be an idiot for life.
THE LEVEL OF THE DEAD sEA.-A
few years ago party of English engi-
neers were employed, under the COM
mand of Captain Wilson, to make a
survey of Jerusalem, and to take levels
of this region from the coast of the Med
iterranean to the sacred city, and
thence to the Dead Sea. The ieveliug
was made by independent observers,
with different instrument, and with
accuracy that the result is reliable
within three or four inches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-05

Ist. AVUWIng tneIr wIIIlngness, ~ sucu 1u-
ture disputes as may arise between the employ
er and employe, to submit the grievances or
demands TO Board of Arbitrators, one half of
which shall be selected by the employers, the
other by the employees; and in case said arbi-
traitors fail to agree, a third party shall be
chosen, agreeable to those interested, whose
decision shall be final, and binding on the dis
putants.
I'd. Cordially endorsing the system of CO.
operation.
Sd. Disavowing and deprecating all resort
to violence to secure their demands, and recog-
MIXING the right Of any workman to dispose of
his labor as he deems proper, and favoring
moral suasion" to secure the cooperation of
non-u union workmen in preference Is threats of
intimidation.
A. Repudiating the oft imputed charges of the
lawless character and objects of trades unions.
and pledging the honor of the worhingmea of
Chicago that they are prcpa eI TO froun down,
and, if nece. sary, to put down, all dcmonstra-
tions of n lawless nature.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
AgrirnltnraI, Sr.

GATHER UP TIE LEAVES. Many ar.
apt to consider the dying leaves of autumn
us possessed of little OF no substance. This,
says correspondent of the Country Gen
tlcmau. is erroneous they contain not on
ly vegetable matter, but potash, lime and
earthly salts, which are all required for tho
growth Of the crops for the next summer.
Nature enrichcs her soil, year after year.
in the great unbroken forests, BY the de-
composition Of these leaves, and it seems
hardly possible that any rejecting farmer
or hortculturist can allow them to be swept
away by every wind that blows, and finally
lost altogether If in orchards tha leaves
of each tree should be collected, and be
placed under the sol! about the roots, they
would provide in the cheapest manner tho
best possible food for each tree. Pear, ar
pie, peach and cherry trees would be great
ly benefited by this simple process.
IL is said that certain vineyards ofFrance
aud Italy are kept in the highest condition
by simply burying ut their roots every leaf
and branch that falls or is pruned from the
vines at the close OF the season. 1t is
well-knowu fact that no manure is moro
eagerly sought after by florists than leaf
mould il enters largely into the prtpara-
tion of compost for potting house plants.
They are most excellent absorbents for
horse stalls, and if they are gathered per-
tectly dry, and kept SO until used. They I'M
part to manure a dark brittle character,
which improves it for any use, and makes
it unsurpassed for u top-dressing for gar
den purposes. \ litter of leaves is also
more manageable than the usual one OF
straw, as II can be removed without the
necessity Of cleaning out the stall more than
two or three times week, as the leaves ab-
sorb the ammonia rapidly, and can be more
readily incorporated with the manure, by
being trOdden and worked over in the stall,
than if removed daily. They are especially
recommended for hot beds, mixing the dried
leaves with tue horse manure, and there is
no better ingredient for increasing the
strength of worn-Out gardens. 1t surely
pays to gather the leaves and unload them
in the muddy oarn-yard or pig-sty, for the
purpose of absorbing the liquid manure. 1t
is mere play for small boyst rake up the
piles of dried leaves, collect them in baskets.
and pile them up in the stable or barn
yard, if they can be taught not to scatter
more than they gather; and neighbors'
children can make II mutual affair Of tho
matter, aid collect all the leaves which fall
into the highways.