.WHAT SHALL WE Dow
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The rumseller says that we promise TO let
him alone, when he quits the trade; but in
that case he wishes not that we will let him
alone, for if so, what shall he do2 All now
he begins 10 talk. We answer, we shall not
even then let him alone 10 suffer; we, will
cease 10 harrass him with our arguments, but
as true temperance r,en we will rally to his
aid in any laudable and proper business
There may bc living made without engaging
in such sinful traffic. Perhaps the man
who for many years has been employed in the
sinful and injurious traffic. may, for while,
find a difficulty in getting fairly under way in
some other business, but he will, if dligent,
"reap" rich reward for abandoning his former
work Of death. He will come into good bus
mess: be will find many friends; he will en-
Joy his life he will work with an easy con-
science He will live to some good purpose
We say not this as a argument for men to
quit the traffic; they ought to quit for better
reasons yet it should be pleasing to them to.
know that they can lose, nothing that is truly
valuable, either as to character or estate or
happiness by quitting. They gain everything.
Then "quit the trade"