Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 March 1869 — Page 1

CJje sen?stlaer Saion, Published Every Thursday by fIORACE E. JAMES) and V Proprlct’s. HEALEY,S pTJCI IB SUTLER'S BUILDING OPrOSITJj. THE COURT HOUSE. •■tocrifUAH eta Year, In Advance. HATES OF ADVERTISING, < * I Square, (8 lines or leu.) one insertion $1 00 Bserr snbstqnent Insertion -*» . - SO AdsertlsemenU not under contract must y* marked the length of time di'ilred.or they fill be continued end c liargeii’until ordered Yearly advertisers vryi he charged extra Jor Dissolution and bthor notices not conlected with their regular biisineeß. All foreign advertisements must be paid quarterly, in advahee. Profeeslonal Cards, of five lines or ees, one year • • • • , * JOU Sm. 0m- 4 _ 1 Square »2.00 >i.no S«-5Q 810.00 t Squares fi.OO 7-00 11.00 16X0 /"colninn 10.00 12-0 U E.OO 20.00 Ijjoiujjn’ 12To 16.00 21.00 50.00 } Colnmn l fi - 00 50 00 45 - 00 liOM JOB HOBfi. Right sheet bills, 40 or less • • • $2.00 Quarter do do ... 1.5(1 Half do do ... J 2,5 Full do do 4.50 We are fully prepared to do all kinds of job C sting with neatness and dispatch, having i united Job material of two offices. Orders reapeetfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS* bdwih r. usumoud. J. bnti.br HAMMOND & SPITLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. JWOfflce in Court Houbo. -i. Lr. n. e. DWtaotus. «. r- tbojipsok. DWIGGINS & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ~VTOTAUIEH PUBLIC, lies'* fcstate and J*-N Inaursnco Agents, Rsnsski.aik Ind. OSes In McCoy’s Bank Building, upstairs. 1-1,-ly. Wm. L. McCOMELL, ATTOHHBY AT I*AW ——ANTt—3VOTA.ILY PTTBIjIO, BMHBSELAER, INDIANA Ofßoe tn Larue’* Etoue Iluiidinr. up stairs. I I. lj. UEORGE W. HASCALL, BEAL ESTATE AND NOTARY PIIBIiTO, Remington Indiana. All business attended to promptly. Blank Deeds and Mortgages always mu hand. 1-17-ts. JOHN B ALDUS, Real Estate Agent, Front St. Rensselaef , Indiana. Will buv and sell land, and rent Rouses and farms. Those wishing to .purchase can secure good farms or town property on reasonable terms by •ailing on him. or by letter,. “ Ad d res.%Jolu^jßld^^_^^^^ H. LOUGHEIDGE. ffjjHiTTfTf* 1 * - - - Indiana. on Washington street. Ham. - l-t.-ly. DR.G. A_MOSS. Orrica—Front room, up »talrs. first floor, ■baaghsl Building, Rensselaer, Ind. 1-1.,-ly. iirMD N'cot. ai.r*xr» thombson m. mccoy Ac tnonpson, BANKERS. AESfSSELAER. INDIANA, ■ay and sell Crln and Domestic Kxchaafe mats Collections on all available poiiun, pay Intaraat on apecified time depoaltea, and transact all bualneaa In their Una wit* dispatch. lTTOffica houra. from » a. m. to 4 p. in 90 54 It. SAMUEL PENDIgT WILL PAY THE •HIGHEST MARKET PRICE MXT CASH! jor Hides, Feathers, Rng», Poultry, Butter, 'JEggs, ana ‘ ALL JCINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, ' Giro Him a cull before selling elsewhere. l-16-.lmos Fu V A L L ’ S BLACKSMITH SHOP •Is in operation, next door .above the Express Office RENSSELAER, IND. All kinds of blacksroithing done to order ST-ts AUSTIN HOTEL. > _____ * John M. Austin. Having leased the house lately oceuK'ed by C. W. Henkle/dnd fitted It up good style as a Hotel, would teaipectfully inform the ' I TRAVELING ?ÜBI,IC, that he is prepared to accommodate fall who may’feall on htin. T. > ; «Opi> ST/tMLEf kept ill oonneetion yith the house, where the stock of travelers Will be properly attended to by good and careful hostler*. r 1-17-ts. ojnrsjcjt Lijrm AND * .LIYKftY STABLE. 1 Hacks run dally (Sunday* excepted) beIwmd Rensselaer and Bradford, on the CAL :m R, and between Renaselaer and Remington 4iU»TL4B,RR. .f ■ i Kents and Carriages to Ist at reaMaabia at—. • J W. k, 8.0. Duv»l|, 'si t:" •'-•■* M

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Vol. 1.

I. M. STACSHOUSB. O. D. STACXUOUSK RENSSELAER FURNISHING \ A-3ST^> HARDWARE STORE. WE beg leave to Invite the attention o the people* of Jasper and Newton connties, and the rest of mankind, to our ful' and complete stock of KAII.S, GLASS, MASH, DOORS, PUTTY, LOCKS, BUTTS, STRAP HINGES, TABLE end POCKET CUTLERY, WHITE LEAD, LiE BRED AND COAL OIL. and Iverythlng elsn usnslly kept Is a well regulated hardwire store. ALSO. COOKING AND HKATINQ STOVES oj the latest styles and la endlss variety. " rrtINWARE of all klads; and every_L thing else usually kept in a well ordered Stovj store. ALSO, j chairs, tables, safes CHl|f, WASH-STANDS. BUREAUS, I and everything else uanatly kept in s properl conducted Furniture store. We keep constantly employed the very best of tinners and'cabinet makers, and are therefore prepared to do repairing or Job work,ln either department, at all times. COFFINS of all style* kept con'wt.ro** etantly on hand or made to order on short notice, at the lowest possible rates. -VYrrc make It our business to furnish V V everything needed to BUILD OR FURNISH a house. Call and set ,na before purchasing olsawber*.' ' ' .. . 1-1- n STACKHOUSE A BRQ BLACKSMITH I AND WAGOJN SHOP! NORMAN WARNER WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Jasper and surrounding counties, that he is still carrying on the business of Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all their hranehes, at his old stand on Front street., Itensselaer, Ind. A He Is now prepared to nut up the best of * Wagons* Buggies* Plows* out of the ,best material. He will also furnish you with a WHEEL-BARROW at very low figures, if you want to do your own hauling. He also keeps on hand, or will make to order, one of the West single or DOUBLE Shovel Plows to be had anywhere, and at as moderate prices. Repairing of all kinds done In good style, and’on short notice. BLACKSMITHI^GI WARNER is prepared to do all kinds of bkeksmithing, on short notice. If ydd want a horse shod, it will be done on 1 scientific principles at his shop. All kinds of repairing In iron or steel done in a durable manner He keeps none but the best wonfK Men and uses nothing but the best o material, and can warrant aU bedells. . •'Give Norm, a call It the old staud afrd examine his stock and lsarn hi* prioes. Terms cash. * (L'May B,IOM. 1-tl, Mh. ■ v - .. v* *•.

- j- nt RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, MARCH 4, 1800.

CARREBA, THE PIRATE.

A Desperate Encounter. • I onoo had the misfortune, while yet a “middy,” to fall into the clutches of Carreba, the Pirate Chief, who at that time was known” fromthe Canary Isles to the Capes of Florida, as being one of the most daring as well as the most successful freebooters that ever floated over the broad Atlantic. 1 had been appointed tb a berth in the old Constitution, then cruising in the West India Islands, and was forced to; take passage in a small merchantman trading between Charleston and "Porto Rico, in order the more speedily to join my ship. Our captain was a hale, bluff old sea dog, who had weathered more gales than I had counted years, and who was fond of spinning long yarns. I was much entertained by this quality in him, as we walked the cleck together, while nearing the lower latitudes, where we found light breezes and pleasant weather. lie was apt to speak of personal exploits with a braggadocio air, that to one unaccustomed as I ihen was to the skipper’s fancies, seemed to me not only marvelous, but true. It is difficult for me now to recall the number of battles that ho had been engaged in, the names of the pirates ho had slain, or the names of the vessels in which he had distinguished himself. After one of these confidential conversations, I said to hint: . “But those times have passed, Captain Willis. There are no pirates now.” He looked at me 6ome time in silence, with a view to detect on my countenance some expression that would belie my words. But as I really thought as 1 had said, his glance went for nothing. “Why/* bless your landlubber’s heart,” he replied, when satisfied, “ineourse there are pirates now, and nasty ones, ,too! May I lose the number of my mess, if I don't expect \ to fall in with some of the sharks this cruise.” “Fall in with pirates,” I exclaimed, in surprise, “and this trip, too!” “Aye, my lad—but I hope you aren’t afraid, be you ?” “Afraid ! oh, no ! I am anxious to sec a real pirate.” “Oh, you be, eh? Well, young-irti-Ej you’ll haifj'iq jpar stun’ sails if) you ever do come athwart tfiiTbolPS'l of one of them free traders. You'd like to sOe one, eli? There’s one cruising all the way from the ’ UanarTesTto The G andUown the coast, that it would shiver your toplights to see.” “Who is he? What do you call him?” “He’s known to us as Carreba, the Antigua buccaneer. He’s a daredevil, and wouldn’t show his heels—no, not to one of Uncle Sam’s frigates. lie commands a taut little craft, and handles her as I would a marlin-spike.” “And have you ever chanced to meet "him?” I inquired. “Meethim, youngster?” Jn course I have. 1 recollect’some three years ago, when 1 had the ‘Bouncing Fanny,’ and on a voyage to the Azores and a market, while lazily creeping along On the edge" of the trade winds, falling in withtkissame pest of the sea. May I never splice the main brace again, if I wasn’t allowed to meet him face to face. “And what dies you do? Made all sail ? Hauled out your bowlines and run, eh ?” “No, sir! hauled aback, and waited for him to run down, just as I should do now if he should appear. Run? Y r ou don’t know Captain Willis. Ho runs from no man!” “Would you then face him if he Bhould appear now ?” “Of course I would. Haven’t we got a ‘lon£ Tom’ in the bows, and a ‘stern chaser* to boot? Then look at our aripament—cutlasses, pistols, and boarding pikes enough’ for any emergency.” “Hat! lio I” cried the man aloft. The fussy, bragging captain-turn-ed pale with fright as be inquired t “Wheye away ?” / “Three points off the weather bow.” t ■ “What doys sho look like?” ‘♦A lqy.\ long, black schooner, a slaver, f reckon, bound to Cuba.” “ItVvCarreba, I know it,” ’bried the excited captain. “Square* yard*. her away, yon roan at

OUR COUNTRY AND OUR UNION.

the wheel. Quick, put her before the wind.” “Why, captain,” I remonstrated, “where is your bravery ? You were anxious to meet hint.” “Ay, hoy, but not on this tack. We will come about soon.” I saw at once that he was a eoward. His orders were obeyed, and soon we were sailing with a free sheet, directly before the wind. I took a seat upon the main-topsail yard, and with the ship’s glass watched the motions of the stranger, who had by this time come fully in sight. “Captain Willis,” I said, “now is the time for you to haul aft yoyr sheets ind Jay to tbo wind. This vessel is coming down upon us.” He did not answer me, but shouted at the top of his voice: “Lay aloft there and rig out them stu’n-sail booms. Quick, men, or we are lost!” Then turning to me, he said, apologetically : “I have too valuable a cargo to risk the chances with him. Besides, I must not, as a faithful commander, run toy crew, srpall as it is, into any danger. But'we shall meet him on our return ; then, if he is cruising here, let him beware of me!” 1 was disgusted with his evasion, and almost boy as I was, determined to take command by appealing to the men, and fight Carreba myself, should it, indeed, be he. Meanwhile, it became evident that the schooner was nearing us, and it was a mere matter of time and the relative qualities of the two vessels, whether or not we should bo overhauled. Again I urged,tho captain to reconsider his act, but with dignity ill becoming his trembling accents, he then replied. “My reasons have been given. How dare I basely betray my trust? The owners of this vessel have a right to demand that I should use every effort to save her, and I shall |lo so.” “Then, sir, you will not only have the credit of haVing attempted ah escape, but you will also have to give up the ship j for see, this craft is close aboard 6f us, even now. — Come, Sir Valiant, haul down your flag and surrender at discretion.” I was not prebared for the readiness displayed by the poltroon in acting upon my remark. What I had uttered as badinage, ho seized upon as advice. “Well, sir, if you think we had better yield without- imperiling the lives of the crew, I am forced to follow your advice. Haul back the mainvard.” “You mistake me,” I said. “Do not I beg of you, give up so meanly.” But it was useless. The sails flapped against the mainmast, and the vessel caihe to the wind. I hereupon determined to appeal to the men, who were now grouped to windward, looking anxiously at the fast approaching schooner. “There goes the black flag,” cried the man at the lookout. I immediately sprang upon the main hatch, and with a loud voice appealed to the men. “Will you thus allow yourselves to be made prisoners, and not strike one blow in defense of the flag under which you sail ? Are you willing to have your names desecrated and hooted by the noble tars that float over this ocean? Come lads, you do not mean to skulk now. Go to the steward and ho will givo'you arms for defense. If your captain will not, I will be your leader, "ana we will not yield an inch, even though death stares us in the face. It is hotter to aie fighting than to live to be be a pirate’s olave.” “Ay! ay! we’ll fight the pirates!” cried the crew to a man. Willis, seeing perfectly how things stood, now stepped forward, and with an eye on the advancing foe, and another on the men, Raid: “Certainly! we’ll stand by yon. Yon as a nayal officer, sir, must have command and act as you please. Meanwhile, I will go below and provide arms for you fill.” fle went down, and wo did not again until he was a prisoner. The pirato neared us fast, and deeming that there would bo no resistence offered, a boat was lowered, which soon came under our larboard quarter. The re'ception 'they met wa,s somewhat warmer than they I bad antieipited. Being unprepared for a defsUA». ovqry one. the mate at their head','Yrerf.teemed and bound. li ■ •-. W-*' 1 N ,<;V *..f " 7

The captain of the schooner* which was now lying to, near us, saw the proceeding, and, giving appropriate orders, hauled along side. Then came the hand-to-hand struggle. Our men fought with desperation, but at great odds in favor of the attacking party. By some fatality, Carreba and myself were combatants. His superior power and skill soon disarmed me, and I stood at his mei’cy. But ho did not strike. He sheathed his cutlass calmly, and, calling to our sailors, said : “Whoever of you strikes another blow shall die. Lay down your arms and Carreba promises, upon his honor, that your liyes shall be spared.” “Captain,” said the pirate chief, now striding towards me. “I am not the captain, sir,” I replied. •“You are not! Where, is he?” “He went belows to arm himself some time since, and has not yet appeared.” “Here, Belpont, go below and hoist the grampus from his cabin. What, did he leave you to fight his battle for him ?” ’’ “Ho did.” NfThe chief eyed me narrowly tor some moments; I returned his gaze unwaveringly. ' f “What is your name, youngster?” ho finally inquired. I told him. Again he regarded me fixedly. . • “Are you the son of a former captain of the old Constitution?” “I am, sir; his only son.” “I was once a boatswain under his Command. He was a generous, brave and just man. I should have been’still in the service were I not — Carreba,' the pirate!” “I am surprised to hear—” “What?” he interrupted sharply; “that I yJas once an honest man ?” “That*you know my father,” I replied. Captain Willis was now on deck. He was trembling with fear, and livid from the same cause. He almost 1 sank with apprehension as he confronted his captor. “So, sir, you take good care to keep out of the way when danger comes. What a bravo man you must he to resign your vessel to the care of a stripling!” “Why, sir, I have an affection of the —l”' “Heart! coward!” thundered the pirate. “An affection of the heart, ■and absence of courage that prompted you to take care of ymtrsslf, llgk what raby come to your crew and ship; -Pitch-binrovcrboard,faoyr“ > The captain fell upon his knefes and begged him for meroy. “I have a wife and six children,” he urged, c “What a pity 1 six more poltroons to grow up and disgrace their humanity. Why, you're the meanest man 1 ever saw. Not fight! Bah!” He then turned to his own men, and motioned them to go oh board of their own vessel. Then again coming to me, he offered me his hand, saying: “You will not refuse to give me your hand at parting. Your presence on board of this vessel has saved her to her owners, and saved the lives of all with you. The name you bear is one which I must ever respect—Farewell, sir. Bear to your fathernny kindest regards.” He touched his cap in salute, jumped on tho rail, and in a little while his schooner was close hauled on the wind lar ahead of us. A s soon as the captain’s fright was over, he resumed all the pompousness of his usual manner. He ordered the men to duty, then turning to me exclaimed: “I think we fought those rascals finely.” " I arrived at the island in due time and joined my ship. This was the last I ever' saw of Carreba, the pirate. <

Why Don’t Boys Learn Tracies?

The Philadelphia Ledger justly remarks that the present generation of young men seemd to have a strong aversion to every kind of trade* business, calling, or occupation that requires manual ldbor, and an equal strong tendency toward some so-called “genteel* 1 employment or profession. The result is seen in a; superabundance of elegant penmeji, bookkeepers, and clerks of every kind who <san get no employment, and are 'wasting . ■ .. ’ i \ . .i ►

tljfeir lives in the vain pursuit of •wTiat is not to be had; and a terrible overstock of lawyers without practice and dootors without patients. 1 The passion on the part of the boys and young men to be clcfks, office attendants, messengers, 'anything, so that it is not work of the kind that will make them mechanics or tradesmen, is a deplorable sight to those who have full opportunities to see the distressing ejects of it i'n the struggle for such employments by those unfortunates who have put it out of their *power to do anything else, by neglecting to learn some permanent trade or business in whidh trained skill can always bo turhed to account. The applications for clerksßfips and similar positions in large establishments are numerous beyond anything that would be thought of by thbse who have ho chance to witness it. Parents 1 and relatives, as well as the boys and young mep themselves, seem to be afflicted with the same infatuation. To all jtich we say, that the most unwise advice you can give to your boy is to encourage him to be a clerk or a bookkeeper. At the best, it is not a well-paid occupation! Very fre-

quently it is among the very poorest. This is the case when the clerk is fortunate enough to be employed; but if he should happen to be out of place, then comes the weary search, the fearful struggle with the thousands of others looking for places, the never-ending disappointments, the hope deferred that makes the heartsick, the strife with poverty, the humiliations that take all the manhood out of the poor souls, tj\e privations and Bnfterings of those who depend upon his earnings, and who'have no resource whep he is earning nothing. No father, no mother,' no relative should wish to see their boys or* kindred wasting their' young lives in striving after the genteel positions that bring such trials and privations upon thent'in after life: How <4O these deplorably falsi notions 'is to choice bf occupation get into the heads of boyst Why do they or their parents consider it more “genteel” or desirable to run errands, sweep out office's, make fires, copy letters, etc., than to make hats or shoes, or lay bricks, or wield the saw or jackplane, or handle the machinist’s file, or the blacksmith’s hariuner? We have heard that some of them get these 'Will aiisilinn], If this be true, .it .is a. sad-perversion- of the inCaneof education provided for our youth, which are intended to make them useful, as well as intelligent members of society, and not useless drags and drones. Should it be so that the present generation of boys get it into their heads that, because they have more school learning and book accomplishment than their fathers had, they must therefore look down upon the trades that require skill and handicraft, and whose make up the vast mass of the health* of every country,' then it is lime for the controllers and the directors to have the interior walls of our schrfdl houses Covered witn maxims and mottoes warning thfem against the fatal error. i . ■».- / ■ : • ■ ’ western engineer tells'the following story about himself:— “One night the train stopped to wood and water at a 4m‘a]l station in Indiana. While tHjs operation was going on i observed two green looking countrymen In homespun curiously inspecting tm locomotive and occasionally giving vtffit to expressions of astonishment. Finally one of them looked up at me and pid: ‘Stranger, are this a locomotive?’ ‘Certainly. Didn’t you ever'see one before?’ ‘No, h aven’t never saw one afore. Me’h Bill come down to the station to-night purpose to see one. .Them’s the biler, ain’t it?’ ‘Yes, certainly.’— ‘Whatyer call that you’re in?’ ‘We call this the cab.’ ‘And ttys big wheel?* ‘That’s the driving frhoel.* ‘That’s the driving wheel.’ * ■‘That big black thing on the top is the chimbly*} I suppose?’ ‘Precisely.’ ‘Be you the engineer y’ot runs the machine?’ ‘I am tfid engineer.’— ‘Bill,’ said the fellbw to his mate, after eyeing me'■closely for a few minutes, 'k don’t take much of a mart to be engineer, do it?’ (All <abo*tf’”” * .

Reynard and Chanticleer.

Once on a time theft liras a cook who stood on a dung-heap, and crew and flapped his wings. Then the If ox came by. [ “Good day,” said Reynard, “I I heard you crowing so nicely'; bus j can you stand* oiV’bne leg and erow, and wink your eyes?'*, 1 * ■ “Oh, yes,"'sai<ft!h«ntickper. “I can do that very well.” '■‘’So he stood on one leg and crew? but hi winked only tirith one eye, and when ho had done Chat he made himself big and flapped his wings, as though he hard done a great thing. “Very pretty, to be sire,” said Reynard. “Almost as pretty as whtln the parson preaches in church; but <!an you‘stand on one'leg and wink both ydur eyes at once? I hardly think you can.” “Can’t I though?” said Chanti-. clcer, and stood on one Rgi and winked both his eyes, and crew. But Reynard caught hold of him by the throat, and threw: hipi over his back, so that he was off to the wood before he had crowed hia crow out, as fast as Reynard could lay legs on the ground. ’ When they had come under an old sprued fir, Reynard threw Chan-' ticleer on'tho ground, set hljs paw on his breast, and was going to take a bite! “You a hesthen, Reynard,” said Chanticleer. “Good ians say grace, and ask a blessing before thfey eat.” Bntßeynard would be no heathen. God forbid! So he let go his hold,and was about to fold bis paws over his breast and say grace—but pop! up flew Chanticleer into a tree.

No. 23.

“You shan’t get off for all that,” said Reyhard to himself. So he went away, and came again with a' few chips, which the wood-cutters had left. ChatatieWr peeped and peered to see what they could be. “Whatever liaVe you got there?” he asked. -! “These are letters I have just got,” said Reynard; “won’t you help me to read them, for I don’t know how to read writing.” “I’d bet so happy, but I dare not read them, now,” said Chanticleer; “for here comes a hunter; I see him, I see him, as I sit by the tree trunk.” When Reynard heard Chanticleer chattering about a hunter, he took to bii heels as'quick as he could. * This time it was Reynard who was made’game of. * w -. *“ ‘ ‘ \ L OSPSome gear’s ago, in the country of Penobscot,’ there lived a mad by the name of H., whose greatest pleasure was ip tormenting others. Oue cold blistering night, he retired to bed at an early hour, hie wife being absent at a neighbor's. Some time after, when returning, finding the door closed, she demanded admittance. “Who are you ?’’ cried Mr. H. “You know who I am; let me in, cold."** ~ ~ “Begone, you st'rdlltng-veguhondi I want nothing of you here!” “Let me in!” “What is yon’r name ?” “You know my name—it is Mrs. II.” >t- i “Begone! Mrs. 11. is a very likely woman—she never keeps such lats hours as this.” Mrs. H. replied, “If you do not let me iu, I will drown myself in ths well.” “Do so if you please,” he replied. She then took a big log and plunged it into the well snd returned to tho side of the door. Mr. H., hearing the noise, rushed from the house to save, as he suppor sed, his drowning wife. She at the same time slipped in, and closed the door after her. Mr. II , almost naked, in turn demanded admittance. “Who are you ?” she demanded. “You know who I am—let me in or I shall freeze.” . “Begone, you thievish rogue; I want nothing of you here.” , “But I must come in." “You knew my name—it is Mr. H.” “Mr. 11. is a very likely man; he don’t keep such late bburs.” Suffice to say, she, after keeping him in the cold until he was satisfied; opened the door and let him in.< . Hi CdgTThe St. Joseph (Mo.) Ga*sU» says a gentleman called in at one* of the prominent dry goods stores of that city, and entered into conversation with the employes.— While thus epgaged, one of ths boys, for the purpose of having u little fun, pinneV on his coat tail the business card* of the houses-* The gentleman, tbps unconsciously decorated, went out, but in a short time returned, and stepping up to the clerk who had appended the appendage to his “parrative,” politely asked if he had 12.30 about him he could let him have. The latter immediately resjjopded to the request by shelling out the req* , uisite amount. Tho victim of the trick verv coolly counted the currency over, folded it up, put it In his noaket, quietly remarking, “It is all right, that is iusttfce’amount I charge for advertising you* house,” deliberately walked out and marched qff up street. . »