{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, January 23, 1857, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1857-01-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1857-01-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1857-01-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1857-01-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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KetitKjl in Nothing that Demands Public Expw&ion—BepuM&an ia Politics—Devoted tojhe gublio Intereata. I Mmm Cark BROCIPOKf, JEIMY, JAMJAIY 23,1857. -Iff 15. J. HARRISON, DCALCR in Black Silk and Fnrlliits, White andDi ' ~ ' --• - Trimmings, See. HtALBft in Uiacic an* uuu r 111111,13, ,,.,..» and Drab Hats, Summer Hats, Cups, Furs, Triniminirs. Ac. Brockport,N. X. E. L. WHITNEY, DRAIBR in Foreign arid Domestic Staple] arid Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hani- warc.Carpets, Paper Hangings, Oil Clotlis, Crockery and -Glnss ArVnrc—forCash. or ready pav only. No. 5 6 Main at., Brock- porf.N.Y. Nov. 28th, 1850. 7tf GOULD, CAItY & CO., S>!ALKRS in all kinds of Hardware, tin wnro •heet iron, copper &c. Jobbing done at abort notice. One door north ot Springs Dnijetdrc, Brockport, N, Y. ^\^ ' 3. b. SPRING. DIALER in Drugs and Medicines, Pure Chemicals, l'aiiits, Oils. Dyo Stuffs, Per- fumery, Pure Winesnnd Liquors for Mod- leiual Purposes only, Brushes, Patent Medcines, &c. Books-ami Stationary, Ma- *ic, Musicial Instruments,, American, French arid Gorman Fancy goods of Every description, constantly 011 hand. Brock- pert N. Y, - BUCK & THOMAS. IUXKR?, Main .Street Brockport, N. Y\— Wholesnlo and retail dealers- in Bread, Crackers and Cakes of. cvery : descriptitm. Parties supplied with everything in the line at the shortest notico. Flour for sale at rttail. CA.RY & UKATXAKD. M*Sl'FACTt'RKKS of Gary's Kotary Engine Pump and Hydrant. Offico a few doors tenth of the Post Office, oast side Main St. Brojkport, N. Y'. BltOCKPOKT CANDY' FACTORY - . Jony B. \Light Manufacturer of Fauey ami eounoon Confectionary, at Wholesale or Ktitail; Ice Cream and Pyramids for Parties wade to ordwr. Stone Block, opposite tho Ti||»ge Hall, Brockport N. Y. DRAFTS OS ENGLAND lBEI,ASI> AXD SCOTLAND, from.£l upward, for saloat'-tlic Brockport! Exchnngo Bank.'Oct. 17,1856. Itf J.KAMBo\ DEAlEli in Stovos, Tin taut. Jnppaned \Ware Lend pipe, Pumps, &c. Main St. Brock' portN. Y. BEACH .t HUBBA'UD, DEAT.KRS in Groceries; Provisions, Fish, Oil, Cordage. Brooms, Pails, Tubs, nml all articles usually kept in a store of tiro-kind. $tkdti filisttllnmj. From tbe.N. Y. Lodgor. THE MEAMEK'S WAKNINU. FROM A PHYSICIAN'S DAIRY\. 11V SYM'AMI'S C Ollll, JR., One of the most curious cases that ev- er came under my observation I mot with during m y stay of six years atHept- ford. One pleasant afternoon in August, as I sat in ray office engaged with some men who were doing work for me, a boy entered and handed me a sealed note. I opened it and found it to, be from a wid- HATCH &. WALTER. j ow named Sinclair. She was quite , Leather and find-| wealthy, and, furthermore, had boon X. T>KAI.KKS in Boots Shoes-, ] ing», No. Hi, M.iin Street, Ik- ckpurt, T-, t ST\ 0*nli paid lor T lides, i *k)UMOKE & CO. I PKAi.KRa in Groceries, Pro\isious, Liquors, ' Tluur, Nails, (iluss *.Ve. Ac. In the Xew j Hltirk, w«»t ,mle of Miun Street, Break- _*\••* *• • j' JtfUC BARNES. I W\>tr.v, r.'i.i.K ul ri.hiimuhlc Carriages,! V.ijrr\*.' Wagons, Sulkies, Ac. Ucptiir- ip-; Anf.f on -hurt, untie-. Shop on Clinton fc^.-att. a ijotrviig the i-aual, lki'ckpnrt, N.Y. . S. liOTT, rjtoptKTOR tf Clinton street Livery and HlnrWntithinjr. IIor«^< and Cnrriges fur- wlidi'M at sb.Tt notiee. and on very reasuna- •fc'e texnut- Jnlildnc; and llurHO-shocine; dort« in thts h«e*t manner and with gnud sat- MfMiiou. Ollieooul lintmi street, Bmek- fir.rl. N . ^ . A.J, BAKUIKlt. JI 11R Pressing, Wiavinp. Cliainpooing, Oils and lWfumt-.n . Kamrs luuii'd. The l'at- ronsjf« of the Public is respectfully solici- t«d. Saloon in Chapell's llleck, Main St. Brockport, N. Y. _ MISS K. Ll'SK.\ TB»niF.n of Mvisif—instructions (riven on 1b« Piano, Organ, Melodeon ami Ouiiiir; also in thorough Hase and Yeeal Music.—• i£oom in Main St. second door south the Kpiseopnl Church, Brockport N. Y*. im. ii. L . WOOD. OrriCR next to the Post office. Dcntinl one rations of every kind performed in tlio fcsst manner. Hnmepatbic Medicines for sale, from the bes-t (Jornian preparation Broekportr.N.-Y. • ,jT XTAVHITE. Will, always be found on hand and prepared to do Hnir Dressing, Shaving, Champooing Ac.-, in the best manner. Oils and Ferfu- mery for sale. Bazors Honed. Tho pat- ronage of tho public is solicited. Salojfin in Comes' Block, East side of Main Street, Broekport, X. Y. B¥RRY ^PIRBJE! MAXCFACTUREUS and Wholosale nnd ltctail Dealers in Whips, Ciloves nnd Mittons, 35 »M»jn,St.Jlrockport N. Y. L.C \SPENCERTCO^ Planters and wholesale dealers in the best of Fair Havon, Virginia, York Bay and -Amboy, shell, can, keg and.couut Oysters, and, wholesale dealers in alt kinds of For- eign and Domestic Fruits, Confectioneries, Cigars, Pickled Stuffs, Sardines, &c. <te. Depot 1O8 State St- Rochester, N. Y. 8- J. SMITH & CO., M.\NCrACTl'!tF,RS and Dealers in all kinds of Cabinet Ware. Turning and J obbing done , «n abort notico. Shop in south end of the Stone block opposite Cowles store, Brockport, N. Y. KING 4. ALLEN, DIALERS IH Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard- ware, Crockery, Paper-Hangings, &c.— All Cheap for Cash. Brockport, N. Y. T. & A. FRYE. WEST SIDE MAIN STREET, BRPCKPOIIT, K., Y.^-vDcahsrs in Books, PamphlotB, Stn- nonery and Music. Also, Drags and'Mcd- kinei, Chemicals, Paints, Oil, Dye-Stuffs, Brushes, Perfumery, &c, &c, C.A. LATTA. lIASorACTDRER and Doalor in Boots, Shoes, anrf'leiither; at the did Stand of 8 . A. Lat- ftj:'ebrnW of Water and Main St. Brock- fatt'N.Y. K?- B-.-M3ash paid for Hides, Calf and Bbeep Skins. <-OSTr&)M, ANTHONY & CO;, WSofiliSAM Grocers and Commission Mcr-. ehantff, 180 Wost street, between Warren an& CnatnboVs, 1^0* York. Jne'.b Oatrom, D'Vid H. Anthony, Jos. Eoqna ',\;,'.,;. ; s. a MIX, DfflTIiis^-Artificial Teeth insertod- on Fine Ctbldand.Silver Plate fromono tooth to a 3 tela set, ontreasonable, terms. Offico oh [itt'C»«r»»t, error D. Davis' atoroi Brock- jbrt.'y. T. iituong my most intimate friends. Early in the proceeding Spring I had attended a daughter', named ICate, who had a 111a- Kjrnsnt fever, and whom 1 bad hoped to cure. Mrs. Sinclair was one of tlioso persons, with a strong, overruling cora- ' binntion of Reverence, Benevolence, and • Credulity, who arc easily led b y their ] sy tii] atbies into tho most dubious 111011- t;il jiusitions. She had been worked up- on by soi tZtsant seers, and spiritual re- vivalist, until sho was completely under their control; and tmdertho advice of one of tho leaders o f the association of thk ela<s she engaged the services of a j follow wlio pretended to euro disc: so by I tho \ laying on of hands.\ He had I some simple nostrums which h e admin- istered—general restoratives and tonics— and upon the efficacy of which, added to the faith of tiio patient, all his cures de- pended ; ye t liis followers sincerely be- lieved that ho held great power ihj his mere touch. Of courso when this new man took charge of the patient I left. In two weeks Kate Sinclair died. She was a beautiful girl, just verging into womanhood, and, her loss was a sad blow npon her family and friends. I felt Hire that I could have cured her, for I had the disease under control when I left; nnd I remarkod to that effect in the presenco of several intimate friends. The \seer\ heard of my remark and went with it to Mrs. Sinclair iufonning her that I had said so and so, and intimating that I call- ed her .1 fool for having him in the house, &c. Ihoardof it all, nndlinving written a frank, plain statement of all the facts, 1 sent it to her; and from that time until tho reception of the note which I now hold I had not seen her. As soon as I couW get away from my workmen I hastened to the widow's house. I found her in deep mourning, and full of sorrow. Her only remaining child, a daughter, named Eliza, was dying. \ Doctor,\ she said, drawing- me into one of the darkened parlors, \ you must forgot all that has passed) and help me now.-if yo u can,\ I answered her that I had only the most grateful omotions toward her, and that only a heavy press of business had prevented mo from calling'uponher.-— Sho thanked mo an d thou added— \ Boforeyou see Eliza, I must toll'you alii Since our dear Kite died wo ljaye been very intimate \with tho new seot, and I will no t deny that they have touch in- fluence over us. Poor Elizn has Been eptiroly carriedaway with it. Sho thinks j tho -spirit of hor departed sister is with lior all fclie time, and sho will not oven allow any cno to sleep with her, because sho says KatesleOps witlrhor overy-night. She was to havobeen married i n July— last month—-but for that very reaspnshe tofusod. She said her sister had-told, hor that no> mortal could share her bed\ \ But this is no t the worst. Three wcoks ago last night night she says he* sister, appeared toher and told' her ' that on.tho eighteenth of this month sho would, die. This warning has been repeated,, and\ Eliza says it must be so. She will take no rostorativos—she will do nothing I but live on as she has dono, and await the event. She is dying sir ; and her now school friends sustain-hor in the belief.— O! you must save her—you must!\ I pondered awhile, and then asked in what, shape she fanoicd her sister had\ come, '. \She thinks she saw her in a droam. She owns that it was what we call a dream ; but then she knows that it was hor sistor's spirit, Those people who (uCOiho to see her do all they can to keep up tho delusion. They pray with her, aud bid her bo of good cheer, for sho will soon be with hor sister.\ \Dies the spirit set any particular hour fur the death?\ I asked. \ Yes, it says at sunset.\ '' On the eighteenth?\ ''Yes, sir.\ \ And that is to-morrow.\ \ Yes, sir. Kate died just as the sun was sotting, and the circumstance, or co- incidence, made considerable impression upon Klki's mind, for she has said over a hundred times since how pleasant it was to sink to rest with the situ, nnd thus to follow the glorious orb directly to contin- uous day \ I mid ratood the matter now, and ask- ed to see the patient. I found her in bed, I i n somc way'-' and though sho was worked upon by men- tal hallucination alone, yet sho was abso lutcly dying. Sho was very glad to sec mo, but she shook her head when I pro- posed to help her, and I saw at once from hor manner and expression that no pow- er of argument or persuasion could change her mind, or shako hor firm faith in tho warning sho had received. But still sho allowed me to make the usual ex- amination. • I found tho tongue perfectly rTatural, and all the functions free from derange- ment. The \ clock was running down,\ that was all. The pulse was regular but very faint, and I easily discovered that tho wholcjvit.il organization was gradu- ally going out like a smouldering fire. '\ Do you really think you are going to die?\ I asked hor. still holding hor wri.-t. \ Ah, sir,\ sho replied, with a faint smile, \ 1 don't think anything about it. 11-noio,\ \ Well, said I, \ I can see one thing very plainly ; you have just about- vital- ity enough to last you until—let 1110 soo—\ An d as I thus hesitated I pre- tended to be counting her pulse very ac- curately nnd earnestly. \ One, two, three,\ I'resumcd, as though calculating nicely, \ and two is five—five and twenty four are twenty-nine. You can live just about twonty-nirto hours, That will loave you alive until about seven o'clock to- morrow evening.\ \ Aud what time docs tho sun set?\ she cngerly asked. \ Just atsoven, I believe.\ \ Ah—you arc right, sir 1\ sho cried, \ I know I shall die then.\ \ But I can see one thing beyond that,\ I resumed slowly and solemnly. She ga- zed earnestly into my face and her eyes assumed an impatient look. \ If it is tho will of God that you should die at that time you will most surely pass away with to-morrow's sun. But suppose that Ged, in his Ilis wisdom and goodness, should wish to kcop you here to comfort your poor mdther— : and perhaps to com- fort another who would lay his heart away She said she did, but she knew sho should die as she had said. And I know sho would, too, if some- thing was not dono for hor. Lnad nev- er seen.such a case boforo, though I had soon experiments analogous to it, and had heard, of well authenticated cases just the same. I saw very plainly that. the whole vital raovonient was complete- ly under, the control of her strange hal- lucination, and 1 know that if left alone the machinery would all stop at just the time sot. As I arose I simply remark- ed— \ Of course I can do nothing for you. I am willing to leave all in tho hands of God. If lie wills that you should dioj so be it; but if He wills that you shall not die I simply know that spirits can- not kill you.\ I bade her good bye, and then left her. She was'a beautiful girl, and as good as she was beautiful; and I meant to save her if I could. In the parlor I met her mother, and with eager, tremulous emo- tion sho asked mo what'could bo done. \ Can you keep a perfect control over the tongues of those who go into her room to-day and to-morrow?\ I askod. \Yes sir,\ she roplicd. \ Then listen. I must go to the noiir- est druggist and prepare a powerful sleep- ing potion, I shall so proportion it that she will wake up to-morrow afternoon.-^ Do you think you can get her to drink it in your grave! Ah—but it is the will of God that I should die.\ \ Have you soon your God?\ I asked, somewhat sternly. Sho was startlod by tho question, and I could scoibr a moment that sho was puzzled. \No sho finally answered, \butI have soen a messenger from him.\ \ I don't know about that,\ said I, \ I very much doubt the truth of anything whion directly contravenes God's khown laws. But lot that pass; I see very plainly that your present stock of vitali- ty will run outto-ihorrowbvoning^at sun- down I but if you survive that you will surely know that God means for you to live. Yo u understand that?\ If I could fix it in lemonade I could do so,' 1 sho answered. \ Sho drinks con- siderable of that.\ \ That will answer. Do you wait hero until I return.\ I went to the druggist's and prepared a powder tosuit mo; being very careful of its proportions, for my object was to make her sleep without shattering her nervous system I returned with tho potion, and fixed a glass of lemonade myself. !• Thom,\ soiil J.. 'igi.ve._that, to her as. soon as possible. I will remain until she has drank it.\ Mrs. Sinclair loft me, and it was not over ten minutes before sho roturned. \ It was just in time,\ she said.— \ When I entered her room tho first thing she asked for was a glass of lemonade.— So I Went out and, having romained about as loug as it would have taken 1110 to make it, I carried in tho drink you fixed, and sho drank it all down without a suspicion—and-1 had it well stirred up, too.\ \ Very well,\ said I, hopefully, for I believed the hardest part was done; \ now mark me : To-day is Friday—and it is now throe o'clock. Eliza will not wake up before to-morrow afternoon—^and if she is kept perfectly quiet she will sleep cight-and-twenty hours. Be sure that no one goos to her room save your- sclf-T-have tho apartment kept fresh, but don't let any current of air strike hor— have no noise about the house—and have your porter and groom keep a strict wntch, that no racket may bo made out- side. I will be hero to-morrow when she awakes.\ Tho anxious mother promised t o follow my instructions to tho lettor, and I took my leave. On the following day, assoon as I had eaten my dinner, I went to Mrs. Sin- clair's. Eliza had not yet awoke. I got her mother to go up and throw my gloves on tho.table in her room. At half-past five Mr. Sinclair camo down and told me Eliza had just waked up. I went up at once and entered the room. \ Ah—excuse mo,\ I uttered, as I wont in; \ I think I left my gloves hero. Ah—yes—hero thoy arc. I naissedthcra as soon as I got out.\ \ What time is it, doctor?\ the invalid askod. \ Half-past five,\ I told her. \ Havo you, been asleep?\ \ Yos,\ she answerooV \ I must have been, I must have gone asleep, soon, af- ter you went out.\ \ Then you vo slept a good two or three hours. Don't you feel better?\ \No alio answered. \Only I feel weaker.\ « Very well,\ 1 added. \ I shall cer- tainly be hero to-morrowevening, and I hope to see you permitted to remain with us.\ She shook her hendj but made no reply, and.having begged hor pardon for intru- ding upon hor, I deft. I laid upon tho.j mother tho stern necessity of-allowing no one to sco hor until the next day, save I herself. \She will live well enough through the night,\ I addbd, \ and so on until anothor night.\ I promised to call i n tho morning, \ and thou said I,\ I think she will lot us go on nnd restore liorstrengtli.\ I wont away, and at nine otolock tho nest day, which was Sunday, 1 callod at Mrs. Sinclair's. I was conducted up to Eliza's room, and f jural hor looking obout tho same as on the day before, on- ly sho she was weakof. I asked how sho felt; and so on ; mid thus passed the time until half past nine, at which point the church bolls began to ring. Tho sick girl, listened for some moments, oyidently sup- posing them to bo ringing for fire; but when thoy began to strike only a t long and regular intervals she started into ea- ger anxiety. \ What are thoy tinging for?\ \For church,\ I ansWorcd, as tho mother looked inquiringly towards 1110; \ and while others praiso God i n tho houses of general worhsipwo have mot to praise Him here. Don't you think wo have cause to extend to Him our deopest gratitude?'' Eiiza remained a few moments silent, and then started to a sitting position. \GIIURCII !\ sho uttered, in a low, dcop tone. \ Church on Saturday?\ \But this is Sunday, my dear Eliza,\ I said. \ God has willed that you. should live!\ At first sho could not bolicvo it ; but when we pulled away tho curtains, and wheeled her bed around so that she could see tho people going to church, her doubts were broken. Bu t yet she want- ed to understand it. \ Ah,\ I said, \ when I came to your room yesterday afternoon you had slept most oight-and-twonty hours. Your sys- tem was weak and faint, and you needed rest. Nature took it, and the Lord took you over the pit which an ovil halluicna- tion had prcjmved for you. A.nd now mark me: God has plainly spoken.— Even the very child could not fail to read that it was not Eis will that you should die. No, no. Ho means that your good mtoher shall not yet lay down hef gray hairs in sorrow upon tho last pillow.\ Eliza's face brightened, and a now light shone in her eyes, nor own sense told hor that tho warning lind been false, and we had no trouble in inducing her to look to hor own health, and strength, In fact, a marked change was quickly per- ceptible. A s tho fatal incubus wnscast from the mind, the heart quickened its pulsations; tho lungs moved with more freedom, and the fresh blood w^ntcours- ing through her veins with now vigor. In a week sho was up and about, and. in throe weeks she was married to one who had loved he r from boyhood, and whoso love she had fully returned.— Sho dreamed no more such dreams.'— That vacant place was filled by a tangi- ble, faithful, loving being of flesh and blood, and her only thoughts now were to prove herself worthy of his care and. affection. If she- did, by chance, over havo a bad droam, her husband was sure to have one good enough to counterbal- ance it; so even the dream account al- ways presented it heavy oredtt to peace, joy a&d prosperity. revorence\ that the churches and the girls woro very much alike—if one won't havo you anothor will;\ > •; THE GIRI, IN;RET>; Q.» •iiiit'OSERE- NADE TIIA.T MlSSBD FlKB,—Cassiua M. Cloy tolls the following: During the lato political canvass, Burlirigame aiid him- self ocoupted adjoining rooms at the Bates Houso, Indianapolis. \ At a httc hour ono evening,\ says he, \Iwas in B'» room, and both of us were somewhat ela- ted with tho popular enthusiasm. Wu woro, as old soldiers woro wont to do, fighting our battles over again, when a fiuo band right opposito my room, poured o'orthc sea of night floods of soul-stirring music. ' Clay, you arc honored,' said B., ' go and acknowledge tho compliment.' \With duo diflidonco I oxoused myself! when, as I had anticipated, the band broke forth anew in strains of heroio melody in rout of the room occupied by B. 'If havo yoiij now,' said I ; ' now give 'em a sentiment.' ' No; you,\ said B. ' AVoll,' said I, ' both together,\ so looking arnw, with an air of intense dignity, we walked out upon tho balcony, aud in a faltering voice, I commenced ; * Indiana,* Mania- chusetts and Kentucky—rtripkv sinters— may thoy ever be truo to the family union !' The leader vf tho jbnnd, after a pause, with a thick tongue inquired, .Who are you?' 'Clay and Burlin- game,' said I. ' Tho h—11 youare;' said ho, in reply ; and then in an utidcrtone addressed to hisfollowers, he concluded ' . Jioi/s, it's not llie girl in. red!' \—Ct'it- cinnali Commercial. Q^ A n Irishman in ltliodo Island was about marrying a girl who had a protty sum of money. Now, the priest hearing of this, desired a part of the money, and told the bride- groom ho would charge twenty-five dol- lats for performing 'the marriage cere- mony for him. \It's rather high, your reVerenco,\ said the latter. \ Then I'll not marry you,\ replied the priest. \ Very welL your reverence ; I'll go to some other priest.\ \ I'll excommunicate you.\ \ I can go to another ohurch.\ \ Then I'll not let the girl have you,\ said tho priest, There's plonty of others, your rev- [0= Three Protectant Indies took shelter in a Catholic Chnpel in Ireland during a storm. The priest noticing and knowing them,whispered to his atten- dant, \ threo chairs for tho Protestant ladies.\ Tho sacristan, mistnking tho priert, stood up and shouted out to the congrega- tion : \ three cheera for tho Protestant ladies'!\ which the congregation imme- diately took tip, and gavu three hearty cheers, while tho clergyman actually htood dumfounded. Q5» A Rutland rumsoller, being ro- contly before a grand jury as a culprit assumed the attitude of an accuser of tho authorities, saying :— * \ It is a pity I was disturbed. The I people were becoming so Well trained that thoy took liquors from 1110 which wore two-thirds water. If I had been left alone, I think they would havo drank clear water before six months.\ A Kix n ACT—How sweet is tha rcmonibrance of a kind net! As wo rost 011 our pillow or rise iu the* morning, it gives us delight. W e have performed a good deed to a poor man; wo have made tho widow's heart rejoice ; wo havo dried tho orphan's tears. Sweet, oh! how sweet the thought! There is a luxury in remembering the kind act. A storm ca- reers about our luads, all is Mack as mid- night—but tho sunshine is in our bospru —tho warmth is felt Uioro. The kind act rojoiccth the heart, and givcth delight inexpressible. \Who will not be kind? Who will not be good ? Who will not visit those who aro afflicted in body or mind? To spend an hour among the poor and depressed \ Is worth n thousand passed In pomp _«ndciiso—'tisprcsorit to tho last.\ WRINKLES.—Young woman, would' you have wrinkles i n your face 1 Not* for the -world,, you w'ply. Then cease fretting, and murmuring, and repining. Rise at early dawn, take the broom, sweep the floor, make the beds, and get brcakfaur, yourself. Such omylbymont, with a cheer- ful heart, will keep youtfrom growing pre- maturely old, ana having your face lined- with wrinkles and.scpwlB; •>'.. A NOVEL DESOiurTiON.^-If you would have Ml idea of tho ocean in m storm—-just imagine ten thousand hills and four thouwnd mountains, all drunk, and chasing one another over newly plow- ed ground, with lots of caverns in it for them to step into now and then. B.KVBNOE AND GrRATlT»P«-—An |ct by which we make one friend and one en- .j emy, is a losing game ; because revengo ia crcnoo; and I had IJCCU thinking, your a much stronger principle than gratintd*.
