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Neutral in Nothing that Demands Public Expression—Republican in Politics—Devoted to the Public Interests. ,i BROCKPORT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1857. 3Bu5iness Cnis. J. HARRISON, Dl*W* in Black Silk and FurHats, White. andDrab.Hats, Summer Hats.Caps, Furs) Trimmings, <fcc. Brockport, N. Y. GOULD, CARY & CO.. DIALERS in all kinds of Hardware, tin ware sheet iron, copper &c; Jobbing done at short notice. One door north of Springs Drug store, Brockport, N. Y. ' J. D. SPUING. DEALER in Drugs and Medicines, Pure Chemicals, Paints; Oils, DyoStufls, Per- fumery, Pure Wines and Liquors for Med- itinal Purposes, only, Brushes, Patent Medcincs, &c. Books and Stationary .Ma- lic, Musicial Instruments, American, French and German Fancy goods of Every -description, constantly on hand. Brock- port H. Y. Al l Depends on the Religion, j NoIHING LIKE LATIN.—Andrew-Jaok- , Some da)s since, a certain minister of sou was once making a stump speech out where wine was presented ' ° spend a social evening, and I servo a certain Episcopal church, in a certain West, in a small village, Just as hewas village not far from Buffalo, started in concluding, Amos Kendall, who sat bo- E. L. WHITNEY, ; few weeks ago he went to New York on prised am I at myself and others. I in- DKALKR in Foreign and Domestic Staple business! While there he \ Uted a house ! vite some friends to an entertainment, or and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard- . . waro.Carpets. Paper Hangings, Oil Cloths, ot arela'ive, Crockery and Glass ^Varr—fur Cash or to him by a beautiful cousin, and he had wine to my guests. Among them is a readypay onlv.^ No. 50^ Mjiin St., Brock- ^ ^ ^ ^^ to r(jfus e the spark li ng j man who has fallen into intemperate hab- his buggy to fulfil an appointment in a § himUiitn, whisporfth draught. He tasted mid you have seen I the result.\ rigid obscn auce of the rule of total ab- stinence, li e is, it may be, the husband of my most cherished friend. I place wiuo before him with the rest. li e is Ah, port, N. Y. BEACH & HUBBARD DEAT.KBS in Groceries, Provisions, Fish, • Oil, Coidago Bpoms, I'uils, Tubs, and j nil articles usually kept in a store of the kind. I 1 its at one time of life and whose pre- sent sobriety is dependent upon Lii r!\ exclaimed Rose \ I that cousin's feelings for \ Oh, niuiliu. would not have t'.ie world.\ She acted as innocently as you would L.O. SPENCElt & CO., Planters and wholesale dealers in the best , . . . . . of Fair Haven,-Virginia, York Bay and j have done Just now my daughtei. Auiboy, shell, can, keg and count Oysters, , \Wa s she not aware of his and wholesale dealers in all kinds of For- i .•,.,'\ eign and Domestic Fruits, Confectioneries, ncso. Cigars, Pickled Sniffs, Sardines, &c. Ac. j \No . Nor had sho ever been told eak- Depot 08 -Hate St. Rochester, N. Y. 8- ! BECK & THOMAS. BAKERS', Main Street Brockport, N. Y.— Wholesale and retail dealers in Bread, Crackers and Cakes of every description. Parties supplied with everything in the line at the shortest notice. Flour forsalc at retail. Jrlcrtru ftferclhunj. From Crnliam's Magazine. A Harmless Glass of Wine. BY KATE SUTIIEIILAKD. CABY & IIUAINARD. MANUFACTURERS of Cary's Rotary Engine Pump and Hydrant. Office a few doors louth-of the Post Office, eastsidc Maui St. Brockport, N. Y. BROCKPORT CANDY FACTOKY. JOHN B. Light Manufacturer of Fancy and common Confectionary, at Wholesale or Retail; Ico Cream and Pyramids for Parties made to order. Stone Block, opposite tho Tillage Hall, Brockport X. Y. HATCH & WALTER. DcALEUS in Boots, Shoes, Leather and find- ing*, Nu. 32, Main Street, !)r>ckport, N. Y. CS\\ Cash paid for Hides, SKIDMOKE & CO. DEALERS ill Groceries, Provisions, Liquors. Flour, Nails, Glass &c. &c. In the 1\' Block, west side </ Main Street, Brock- pert, N. Y. ISAAC BARNES MANl'FACTtiiKR of Fashionable Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Sulkies, ite. Keniur- ing done on short notice. Shop on Clinton street, adjoining tho canal. Hw-kport. Vl . S. UOW, TROHEI'O* «f Clinton stro BlacksinitiiUu;. JJorsrs ami Curng.'s tor- nislied at-sjwrt notice, flwi ;•\ ;-'.• •\'-\»\' jobbing a«<5 ll'irsc-sl \ Rose, dear,\ said Mrs. Carletou to her daughter, whom she met at the dour of the dining-room, with a decanter of wiuo and glasses on a waiter, •' who is iu the parlor!\ \Mr. Newton,\ replied the young \ Tho young man from New l'urk i \ Yes.\ \ \*\U are going to take him wine.' \ \u!>. It is only hospitable to offer him some refreshment.\ Mrs. Carletou stood with her eyes rest- ing on the flour for some moments, in a thoughtful attitude. \ I rather think, Rose,\ said she, as she lifted her eyes to her daughter's fact, \ that it would be as well not to hand him wine.\ \Why moth.Ti\ inquired Rose look- ing curious. i \ We kni.w nothing of tli- young , i man's previous life and habits.\ i \ mm ' , , ii> terms- «lon. i* the best maimer ail' ,1 «ip1,p<u..l-ttt. Brock - l \ Why do J on vij that, nii'thci'\ n«k- e.I nos\ wlio met tH>t coinpri'lienil ihe inclining of .what had been utt.'ictl; \ II\ may !ia\e been intemperate.\ \ Motin r! How can \ou ii-.tiigitic such that, for o;io whose tuste is vitiated, it is duiigeruu-i, in the highest degree, to take even a glass of wine.\ \ I am so glad that 1 did not offer wine to Mr. Now'ton!\ said Rose, drawing a l.'iig breath. \ Mr. Newton,\ returned the mother, \ may never have used intoxicating drinks to excess. He may not be in danger from a glass of wine.\ \ But I know nothing of his previous life.\ \ And therefore, it is wisest to take counsel nf prulence. This is just what I want you to see for yourself. To such an extent; lias iutcmteianee prevailed, in thiijOi.witir , lh.it ta> whole communi- ty, U, _ e.rtr.iu -i.'.Tit, have p't\.'i\eii a] - petites, wine.. ,u\ exeikd so ui<i)\liua\et} by any kind of stimulating drink as to destroy, iu too many instances, all selt- eontrol. Another case, even more pain- ful to contemplate than that of Morton Delaney, occurred in this city last week. I heard of it a day or two since. A beautiful young girl was addressed by a gentleman who had o eutly removed from the iSjulh; and her friends seeing noth- ing about him to warrant disapprobation, iuj.b> no obji.ed-iii to his suit. An en- gagi'iii.Mit .-0.1:1 followed, and the wedding was c •!••Iiraied a. fen d.iy* .ago. The tempted to break his rule, and falls. town oomo twenty miles, when he diseov-1 \ Tl P '«» A'little latin, General; they cred his horae was quite lame, and as wull ' L be satisfied without it.\ The man ovemug drew nigh, he deemed it best of irou w '\ . instantly thought of a few to btop for the night. In a short time r lirua -' s ll0 kncw . ailt l i n a voice o f lllul >- he came to a fiamo house, in front of dcr woll,l d U P h ' s s P c,c,ch ^ exclaiming, which a yeoinau, considerably advanced ' \ $ Paribus umm'—sinc <pia non .'— in years was standing, when the following »e plus utlra.'—multumin parvo!\ me: How many hundreds of such cases ] conversation took place. ~| The effect was tremendous, and the occur in our large cities.\ j \ (Jan you tell me, my friend, how far' s!louts could bo he,u ' d fo r \ lilo:? - Carletou was a widow in easy \ it is to a house of entertainment. I Mrs \\(JJiinipiwing.Oils ' a i! »\ Ti.. I'at- .lici- iriaetion. Office on Clinton port. K. Y. \ A. J . 8ASEBIBU HAIB. Dreseiug, Slmviu^, CJiai and Perfumery. Razors bonod roiuwe of tho Public is resurcttiilly solici- ted. Saloon in Clmpell's lllufik, Main .St. Brockport, N. Y. _. MISS E. LCSlv. fr.ACHER of Music—inatruellims •ri\en.ou ithe Piano, Organ, Melodeon and Guitar; I . also in thJrough Base and Vocal Music-; I have recently had m> tl. ;' Room in Main St. second door south the Episcopal Church, Brockport Si. Y. DR. E. L. WOOD. | tl ) sc0 t i iat evcn t | 1 0 use „f w j n0i unrc . °'^W.v W f iSSl ;S 11 Ie4't 1 X j -trictcdly, is f,,«gl,t with much danger, best manner. Homepathie Meilicmcs for j -\y c novl . r e5n ]; now w h\so perverted ale from the best German preparation ait, iroui im>_ _ut ^ t I taste wc may inflame, when wo pet even ] wine' before guests of whose history we yrihi. always be found on liaml and prepared I know liothinj. It is, therefore, wiser to to'd'o Hair Dressing, Shaving, ('hammwiiig I re f ra ; n . B ut you l, ar e left Mr. Newton &«., in the best manner. Oils ami Perfn-1 J miry tot sale. Razors Honed. The pat- alone, and must not linger her\. Do n<-t, ronage of .tlie public is kolicitcd. .Saloon in | limvcvPr p rcsent hi,,, with wiuo. After Comes'Block, East side ilM.uu Micct, | ^ _ 'i Brockport, N. Y I know nothing of hi n wha'ever, my child,\ replied Mr- Carittmi, \ami do not wMi to wrong him by an unkind sus- picion. Jly suggestion is nothing moro than the dictate of humane prudence.— l.ii'.od to the subjeet of intemperance, and by many forcible illustr.iti.uit :, have been led i to Brockport, N. Y. T. A. WHITE. BERRY & PRICE- MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Whips, Gloves and Mittens 35 Main St. Brockport N. Y. ~ J. RAMBO. DEALER in Stoves, Tin and Jnppaned Ware, -Lead.pipe, Pumps, &c. Main St. BrocU- port N. Y. \ DRAFTS OS ENGLAND IRELAND ASD SCOTLAND, from £1 upward, for sale at the Brockport Exchange Bank. Oct. 17,1856. Hf J. SMITH & CO., MANUFACTUilEBS and Dealers in all kinds of 'Cabinet'Wue. Turning and Jobbing done •n short notice. Shop in soutli end of the Stone block opposite Cowles store, Brockport, N. Y. KING cV ALLEN, DIALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard- ware, Crockery, Paper-Hangings, &c— All Chesp for Cash. Brockport, N. Y. T. & A. FEYE. WES T SIDE MAIN STREET, BROCKPORT, N. Y.—Dealers in Books, Pamphlets, Sta- tionery and Music. Also. Drug? and Me.l- Icines, Chemicals, Paints, Oil, Dye-Stuffs, Brushes, Perfumery, &e.,.&c ~~^~^' C. A. LATTA. MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Boots, Shoos, and Leather? at the old Stand of S. A. Lat- U, corner of Water and Main St. Brock- £ ort N. Y. f. B.—Cash paid for Hides, Calf and Sheep Skins. . \ OSTROM, ANTHONY & CO., TTHOLESALE Grocers and Commission Mer- chants, 180 West street, between Warren and Chimbors, New York. Jie'b Ostrom, D'vid H. Anthony, Jos. Roqna ho has gone wn wi)l talk on this subject nsflin, when I think you will he satis- fied that my present advice is good \ Rose left the wine on the sidehoard, and went hack to the narlor, wondering at what she had heard. After the young man had gone away, she joiued her moth- er, when the latter said— \ You seemed surprised at my remark\ a little while ago; and I was, perhaps, as much surprised when like suggestions were made to me. But when, from in- disputable evidence, we become aware that our' actions may wrong others, we are bound by every consideration to guard against such injurious results. Y..u know how painfully afflicted the family of Mr. Delaney has been, in consequence of the intemperate habits of Morton?\ \ Yes. Poor Flora! the last time I was with her, he passed us in the street so much intoxicated that he almoststa«:gcred. I II; r heart was so full that she could r->t speak, and when I left her, a liltlo wbi'e E. H. MIX, •DENTIST—Artificial Teeth inserted en Fine Goldind Silver Plate from one tooth to a whole set, on reasonable terras. Offico on afterward, her eyes were ready to gush over with tears.\ \ Unhappy young man ! So young, and yet so abandoned.\ \ Until I met him, as just said, I tho't j he had reformed his bad habit of drink- ing,\ said Rose. \ It was iu order to refer to this fact that I mentioned his name just now,\ re- turned her mother. \ He did attempt to do bettor, arid for some months kept fast bold of his good resolution. But, in an evil hour he fell, and his temptress was a If SB. street,! OTW IX T>aTi«' »tnr«, Brock-' young girl of your own age, Kose. A •*Vt, N. Y. tuiniii. lit to a large au elegant company, the i-hoic.'st wilt.-s Were us'.'d mole freely t;ia.i water, and the young hu band drank with tlr; t\st. Alas ! before the evening closed he was so much intoxicated that fie had to be separated from the coiupuny ; and, what is nor- \ he has not been sober for an uOur H.H I .*' \ O, what a i:i.l. sad thing '.\ exclaim- ed Rose. \It ia .-ad, J\ indeed! AVhat an awakening from .a dream of exquisite happiness was that of the beautiful bride' It now appears that the young man had fallen into habits of dissipation, and af- tf.rw ir 1 reformed. On his wedding night he cuttM not refuse a glass of wine. A single draught sufficed to rekindle the old fire, that was smouldering, not cx- tingui-lud He fell, and so far, has not risen from his till, and may never ri-e \ \ You frighten me !\ said Rose, while a shudder went through her frame. \ I never dreamed* of such danger in a gliss of wine. Pure wine 1 have always look- ed upon, as a good thing. I did not think that it would lead any one into dan- ger.\ '• Even the best of things, my child, may be turned to an evil purpose. The beat and light of tho sun is received by one plant and changed into a poi«on, while another converts it. iuto healthy ai.d nourishing food. Pure wiue will not ex- cite a healthy appetite, although it may madden one that has become morbid through intemperance. Here is the dis- tinction that ought to be made.\ \ Is it not dangerous, then, to serve wine in promiscuous companies?\ \ Undoubtedly. 1 did not think so a while ago, because the subject was not presented to my mri'l in the light that it now is. To th\ custom I can well be- lin-e that hundreds wl o Work df restricting tlu'T craving appe tites owe their downfall. Where all are partaking, the temptation to join in is al- most irresistible; especially, as a refusal might create a suspicion against the indi- vidual that ho was afraid to trust him- self.\ \ I will be very careful how I offer wine to any one again,\ said Rose.— \ I would not have the guilt of tempting a man to ruin upon my conscience for all the world.\ \ The more I ponder the subject,\ re- marked Mrs. Oarlcton, \th e more sur- circumstances, and moved in fashionable society. .She entertained a good dual of company, and did it iu the fashionable way. When gentlemen called at hur hous.\ wine was invariably set before them ; and when she gave parties, wii.. was always served to her guests, lint, suddenly startled into relleetion, she saw that the practice was a dangerous one, and determined to abandon it. On this resolution she acted, much to the turpiisc of many of her acquaintances. Some said she fras \ queer,\—others decided that it was a foolish notion ; while others pronounced her conduct positive ubstird. Rut she did not in tue least swerve from l.-r purpose. Wme was no more placed (•••ful'e h.r gtl --ts. Ill'-' V.a.tS ol Mr. Xu.lton to Ru.-e, which at lirst weiu only occasional, be- came more and more frequent A mu- tual attachment ensued, w hich uidcd in marriage. Jio wiue was piovidcil at the wedding party—too many a strange omis- sion—and Ko^e observed that at the par- ties given them by friends her htiboai.d luvariably let the wiue pas-, him untastud. Curious to know the reai.-a :ur such ab- stemiousness, she one day, some mouths after marriage, said to him— \Do you never drink wine?\ The question caused JNewtun to look nos\ liable. \ Well, if you mean a tavern, Mister, , about twenty miles; but if you mean a ' house of entertainment, wc have ouoour-' solves:\ | \Ah very good, my horso is quito i I lame, as you see, and I am somewhat fa-1 tigueJ myself. Can you accommodate me for the night, friend.'' \ W'aal, yes, we can accommodate you but if you are a clergyman, I must tell you that tho faro you get depends cu your religion.\ \ How so, good sir!\ \ Why, you see, if a minister is a good, straight Prsbytorian, we give hiin the best BtntriNG *x ATTORNEY.—An\ ntfor- iu Dublin dying exceedingly poor, a shil- ling subscription was set oil foot to pay the expenses of bis funeral. Most of the attorneys and barrislers having sub- scribed, one of them applied to Toler, af- terward Lurd Chief Juslico Norirary, ex- pressing a hope that ho would also sub- scribe his shilling. ''Only a shilling?\ said Toler, \ only a shilling to bury an attorney Hero is a guinea ; go. buryono and twenty of them.\ LOVE OP CIIILDIUN.—Fondness of children denotes not only a kind hotirt- but a guileless one-. A knave always de, wo have got; if ho is a Baptist or a Moth-1 tests ehildreiw-thcir innocent looks un 65 odist, he g ts pretty good \ Uou't } on like it.'\ inquired llooe. \ Yes ; too well perhaps.' Tho way in which this was said half .-tartlod the young wife. Newton saw, the eft cts of his words, and\ forcing a smile, said— \ When quite a young man, I was thrown much into gay company, and there acquired a bad habit of using all kin Is ot intoxicating drinks with a dan- gerous freedom. Before I was conscious of my error, I was verging ou rapidly to the point of losing all s_-lf control.— Startled at (hiding myself iu such a po sition, I made a resolution to abandon the use of every thing but wine. This however, did not reach the evil. The taste of wine excited my appetite to such a degree that I imariably rcw.rtud to to brandy for its gratification. I then abandoned the Use of wine, as the only safe course for mc, and, with occasional exceptions, have strictly adhered to my resolution. Iu few instances young la- dios, at whose hoibes I visited, ha\ e pre- sented me with wine, and nut wishing to push back thb proffered refreshment, I nave tasted it. The consequence was in- variable. A burning desire for stronger stimulants wasawakeLod, that carried mo away as by au irresistible power. You, Rose, never tempted me iu this wav — Had you done so, we might not have tn.1.11 as happy as we are to day.\ A shudder passed through the frame of the young wife, as she remembered the glass of wine she had been so near present- ing to his lips. Never afterward could she think of it without an inward tremor- And fears for the future mingled with her thoughts of the past; but these have proved groundless fears, for Mr. Newton has no temotation at home, and he has tl begun tho resolution enough to refuse a glass of wine iu any company, and on all occasions. Herein lies his safety. \What! refuse a harmless glass of wine ?\ will sometimes be said to him. To this he has but one answer. \ Pure wine may be harmless in itself; so is light yet light, will destroy an inflam- ed eye.\ fV One of our exchanges has tho audacity to say that French stock rose considerably upon the birth of \that blessed baby,\ and were deoidedly boy- ani. h.> is an Kjiis.'.ipali.in ho can't expect much. We don't think much of Episco- palians out this way.\ '• Well my friend,\ said tho minister, smiling, \ I am sorry to know that your prejudices nre^o deeply imbedded. I am an Episcopalia j.-lergymnn, and suppose I must content nnself with a picked up meal; but let me assure you of one thing — my horse is the bluest I'resbytcrian you ever saw.'\ The yeoman was not so obtuse that h-> did not discover and appreciate tho min ister'i j..ke, which, by tho way, proi.ur.-d e.. l. ,»i. „.. i i „...., .,,„ !,*... .,,„, 4L , farmer's larder barn and afforded.\ LAVING Hues ON SCXDAV—There is such a thing as carrying a profession of religion to an extreme. The following is a ludicrous case in point: A lady residing in the city, who by the way, was* one of the strictest of evan- gelical church members, chanced to go iuto the country on a visit to her brother, who was also a deacon of the church. On the first Sunday of her visit, a little son of her brother's came running into the house with a couple of egg-*, which he had found in the hen's nest. \ See, aunt,\ he exclaimed; \ what our kcr\s have laid to day.\ \ Whai,\ exclaimed the lady, lifting up her eyes in horror. \ is il> possible that your father, a pious man and a deacon, allows his hens to lay ou Sunday ?\ She took an early opportunity to-re- monstratc with her brother on the sub- ject, but whether the hens have reformed their ways has not been ascertained. ASSOCIATION OF THE SEXES.—The natural and only safe niode of enjoying amusements, is in common. Where ouo sex, or any one particular class, enjoy their amusements alone, they are sure to run into excess. The division of the hu- man family into man, wonnn, and chill, father, mother, brother and sister, is the only conservative principle of society; they act and re-act upon each other like the different seasons of the earth. Each age and each sex has its peculiar charac- teristics, that serve to modify and check certain mischievous tendencies in the oth- er Sex, and in others of different ages. For one sex to attempt to amuse them- selves agreeably and innocently alone, is like trying to make music on a one-^tring- cd instrument. f£p- At a party a lady treated her company to stewed pears. A gentleman at the table put one, as he supposed, into his mouth, and attempted to pull out the stem ; after pulling for some time he was obliged to give it up, and putting it on his plato ho found he had been tugging away at a mouse, which had probably fallen into the lady's preserve jar. With the utmost coolness, ho inquired of the lady if sho had a cat in the house. \ Yes, sir, why ?\ *' Well, I would like to have her take thin mou«e away ; —rhnt'd all, but if I \pen brows speak daggers to him—ho sees his own vill.iuy reflecting from their countenances as from a mirror. Always mark the man or woman who avoids children. 55 s- A man without some kind of re- ligion is at best but a poor reprobate— the footfall of destiny, with no tie linking him to tlmt wondrous eternity already be* gun within him—but a woman without i t is even worse ; a fliino without heat—a rainbow without color—a flower without perfume.— Ik. Marvel. X?'I'unch say*- moucloiuug tho death of the new crocodile at the Zoological Garden.-—that several eminent barristers have been shedding tears for him, and arc prepared (o go on at the shortest notice, w'th fees. IE?\ The Chinese are queer people to go to market. A man at Panton wr: • i home to a friend that \ a neighbor of his had laid iu his winter provisions—a hind quarter of u horse and two barrels of dogs. d^°* A country merchant having pro- cured n new clerk, waked kim up tho morning after ho was hired, at a most un- seasonably early hour, by calling out that the \ family were sitting down to the table.\ \ Thank you,\ said tho boy, as ha turned over iu bed to adjust himself for a new n.ip—\ thank you, but I never al- low myseif to eat anything during the night!\ CONTENT.—The foundation of content must spring up in a man's own mind, and he who has so little knowled^u of human nature as to sock happiness by changing anything but his own disposition, will waste his life in fruitless efforts, and mul- tiply the griefs which he purposes to move. THE HOPEFUL SON.—Mother.—\Did I not tell you not to trouble those pies ugay?\ Hopeful son.—I ain't had no (rouble) with 'cm; I'm a eaton'em as peaceable a s can be,' 1 !£?=-\ Well, Pat, which is the way to Burlington?\ \ How did you know my name was Pat?\ \ 0,1 guessed it.\ \ Thin, be the holy poker, if ye are so good at guotsing, ye'd bettor guess tho way to Burlington.\ 3jr\A young lady who was urged to study French, replied, that she thought one tongue was sufficient for any woman. A WKSTERN JOKE.—\ Tbere;are. trees so tall in Wisconsin that it takes two men and a boy to look to tho top of them. One looks till he gets tired, and another commences where ho left off.\ IEP\ Tnc steel edge of a puiso may be ]tfpt from rustintt by active chnHlT.
