{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, March 20, 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/sn86053142/1857-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1857-03-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1857-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1857-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ri • el i I *'i > ; Neutral in Nothing that Demands Public Expression—Republican in Politics—Devoted to the Public Interests. f%ft h : : -. , , i • . : • :i . • i 1. \ $MmW§axte. ?. L. WHITNEY, DHALKB Ja foreign and Domestic Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard- ware:CgrMl«?Fa))eFHii«glnif8?OilClttth«; Croekery, audi >Glws WarjT-for Cash, or, na3y pay only. 'No. SO Main at., Brock- port, N.V. Nov. 28th, J856. 7tf J.HAKRISON, - DIALS* in Black Silk and FurH»ts,'WHi« and Drab Hats, Summer Hatss Cans. Furs f \imiriiiigs &e. Brockport, N. X! Trimmings, • '.QQUI,D, CARY &. CO.,, . DEALVBS in allkinds of Hardware, tin-Vara sheet iron, copper See. Jobbin^done at, .hort-notice. - Cue door north ot Springs. Drug itorc.'Brockpo'rVN. Y. r ^~\ j. D. SMtliS.'^. DEALKli in'Drugs and Medicines, Pure ChemicaUf, Paihtl, Oils. 'Dye Stuffs, Per- fumery, Pure Wines and Liquors for Med- fcanat PuWosei only, Brushes, Patent Medeihcsj afcc./Books and Stationary, Mu- sic, jttusicint ' Instruments,.. .American, French-and German Fancy goods of Every description, constantly on hand. Brock- port N. Y,. i ; ' ' •' ! , _ r_ TlECK & THOMAS. RAKERS, Main Street Brockport, N m _ Y.— Wholesale and retail dealers in Bread, Crackers and Cakes of every description: Parties supplied with everything in the fine at the shortest notice. I'lour for sale- at retail. ,, , \ \\OAKY & UKA1KAKD. llASOfAC'ri REUS of Oary's Kotary Engine Pump and Hydrant. Office a few doors aauthof the Post Office, east side Main St. Brockport, N, Y. . BKOCKPOUT CANDY FACTORY. Jens B. Light 'Manufacturer of Fancy and rommoii Confectionary, at Wholesale ov» Retail; Ice Cream and Pyramid* tor Parties made to order. Stone Block, opposite the Village Hall, Brockport S. Y. HATCH <* WALTER. IIKALKRS in Boots, Shoes, Leather and find- ings, No. Si, Main Street, Brockport, >. \. ti>* Cash paid for Hides, \\sXIDlIQRE 'sTCO. DEALERS ifi Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, ]•' our, Nails.tllass Ac. &c. Iu the J-eiv )!.OCK, West Hide of Maiu Street, Brock- j.ort, N V. ISAAC BARKlif- ,4 vvt:r YUTURER of Fasliionablo Carriages, >iui:Kic<. Wagons, Sulkies, A'c. Repair- mp done on short notice. Shop oil Clinton street, adjoining the canal, Brockport, ft-V \ DRAFTS Ox ENGLAND IRELAND AXD SCOTLAND,. from £1 upward,4or sale atjhe Brockport Exchange Bank. Oct'. 17,1856. Itf BEACH * HUBBARD, DiM.ias in Groceries, Provisions, Fish, Qil, Cordage, Brooms, Pails, Tubs, and ail articles usually kept in a store of the kind, .' ' Froni the, New York K Ledgcr. EDUCATED FOR IT. BY CLARA SVDKKY. \ What is it my lbvof can't I get* it i for you?\ said the silvery ; voice of the young bride ; and she jumped fioin her scat and stood with foot all ready to spring up stairs, or down stairs, the in- stant the'word'was given. The husband, a large, strong, baudsomc young man, who had been looking abou't as if in search of something, said pleasant- ly,. . \ \\~ \ I've lost my gloves; but you keep your seat, little wife ; I can find them my- self:\ '• No, no, let me get them;\ and with eager haste the fair brido rushed up to Iter chamber, where sho remcinberod to have seen a pair of gloves, upon a table. ' \ Thank you, m y love,\ said the -hus- band, a3 he received them from his, wife. Then he stooged to pick up his slippers, which he was going to put away iu the clo;,ct. \ I'll put them away, Justin,\ said the Wife, taking the slippers from him. ' • Now let me tie your comforter for you, and oh my! how mussed up your hair i a .^_J 0 ]et mc give ..it another- brush !\ so she tied the comforter and brushed the hair, aud the hat also, of the man who had until marriage always been accus- tomed to do all 3u>:h things for himself; aud then with a loving embrace they part- ed for the day. A t eve, when Justiu re- turned, cliair, slippers, supper,, paper, oi- garsaud wrapper, wove all awaiting him ; and Mary stood ready to aid her husband in getting out of his cold things and into his warm ones. Evcrything-shii could possibly do for him she did—if she did not breathe for him, it was only because »'ie was not able to do so. He couldn't lift a kill toward anything, or look around the room, but what sho asked, \ What is it, dear 1 can't 1 get. it for you T\ and this habit made things so very eaiy to Justin that lie soon refrained from saying, \ Dou't disturb yourself, my dear; I can wait ou myself better than you can wait upon me.\ The fact was he cduldn'l —and it did not take long for him to find it put , . - The less a man has been waited upon before marriage, the better it will seem to him to be much waited upon afterward —after th) first feeling of shame at see- ing li s pretty bride flying about the house for him while he keeps his 'sitting, lias been mastered. Six weeks will suffice to educate a man in the art of being waited upon; when fir all the days of his life, he never woulu have drcailicd of such a state of things had it not, been for his teacher's efforts. *' # # # Twelve years from thetimc-of the fore- going scene, we give oue more look at the home affairs of Justin and Mary. ^ Can that hollow-cheeked woman, with the sallow skin, be our former loving ac- quaintance \! Ought twelve short years to make such havoc with one not yctat life's meridian ? But it is Kliiry—we know her by her soft, sweet smile ; that is the same, though check, and eye, and form, and hair, are all \changed; as if age had'already touched them—yet ho—^even the smile is changed; its brightness is dimmed—there is not the former token 5 of hearts-ease i n it, yet it is just as 1 pleasant and loving as ever. There are children romping about the room—seven, ej^XTchfldrenT Oh, mor^ tality! eight children, under twelve years old-.no wonder that th» mother's face is hollow .and worn by owe. If we listen a few minutes, we .shall find that a large,,variety of dispositions are here represented. The combative element predominates in one small indi- vidual; thaxplorative and venturous id 4 second and third; the, musical in a fourth; the mirthful in a fifth..; the ali- wh61«'set,.onr«uonabIeUriB«, 01Be»on| mentive in.-a eiith;, the seventh and S. fiOFF, PRIIFIKTOR of Clinton street Livery aud B.acksmitliiiig. Horses and Cn.riiges fur- nished at short notice, and on very reasona- ble terms- Jobliing and Horse-shoeing done in the best maimer and with good sat- isfaction. Office on Clintou street, Brock- pert, x, y. \ ~~—\ 'i.XllAUlUEK. HAIR Dressing, Shaving, Chainpoomg.Oils and Purfitmerv. Kazors honed The Pat- ronage Of tlie'Public i* rfispwtlnlly solici- ted. Saloon iu Chapell's Block, Main St. Brotkport, S. Y. MISS E. LL'SK. , TKACHGU of Music—instructions given on th» Piano, Organ, MelodCon aWd Guitar; also in thorough Base and Voial'-Mrtsic-— Kooni in Main St s.econd door south the Episcopal Church, Brockport J^Y^ DR-K'L. WOOD. OFFlCKiieit to thc'Post office. Dontial ope rations of every kind performed in tin licst manner, tlloiucpathitt Medicines for «ale, from til* best: German, preparation Brookport.N. Y. . - - * 'V:\:T; A;WHPTEP \,r\' j WILL always be found on haiwl and prepared to do HairDressing,Shaving, Champooing Jko., in til* best maimer; Oils and Pcrfil- roery for sale. Razors Honed. The pat- ronage of the puhlie-is solicited. Saloon in Comes', Block, East side of Main, Street, Brockport, N. Y; . ' BERRY * PRICE. HANUFACTCRERS and Wholcsalcand Retail! Dealersin Whips, Gloves and Mitten!,*85; Slain St. Brockport N. Y. ^ ^ _ _ _ J. SMITH &GO., '- M ASl'FACTi'RKRS andJJcalers.in all kiha.sv# Cabinol ; W irei-J Turning and Jobbing 4rti|< on short notice. -Shop in south end-'of the Storie JMbck opposite CowlCs store, Brockport,, K. Y< , . . ;. V\ . KING * ALLEN, \ DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Hafdf ware, 'Crockery, ,Paper-Hangings, \fee.-rf AlfChcap forCash. Brockport, N. Y., •f ? '''*•*. Sck. FtCit. . , 1 WE'sir S^IDE' MAIN STREET, BftockroRT, KYj—Dealers in Books, Pamphlets,. Star tionery.and3Iusic. Also.Drugsand Mod-. icln«sVCl(emicats, Pjaintsr-OiWDyo-Stuffs,\ BrusfiosVPcrfurdery.'&B., 4c; ' J \-' ' '• , ' > *\'6.\c , .'tAxTX.' ^ Jl ASlirAtTUItKR and Dealer in Boots; ShqitV and\ Leather; at,th*old Stand:of J. A. Dat- ta^'*.cothcr.,of Water and Main St. Brock- S )T,t.Nl..Y.' '; ijB.—Cash psidifor Hidesi Calf and •hiip'Ski'ni.-• ,»'*..'•. , ^GS'TROMi ANTHONY-«-CQ,f WHOLESALE Grocers and eommissipnTile.r- chanl«,.18'0 West street,' hotween Warren •n^Cumhers - ,, New York.' Jae'b, Ostrom, D'tidH. Anthony, Jos. Reqna ~. Jt '* ,\ : ^-— DENTirr—Artificial Teeth inserted ea Vine Ool« and Silver PUUrfrom «»• tooth to a. active temperament distinguishes them all to such a degree that it would take a New York police force to keep them still for a single half hour. The mother long since; gays. oye.r, the vain attempt;\ and; iu patient, submission, to an. inevitable necessity, sits sewing and rookingthe twins (who.bravely sleep pn undisturbed,) while the troup of young angels go under,tables, and over chairs; into, closets, and out of shoes and .stock- ings; under her garments, playing \bide and coop,\ and over back, (lucky if it isn't her head,) in playing \tag.\ She be.stpws no reproof as long as har-| mony prevail, reserving all such discipline till contentions arise. In the midst of \.puss m the corner\' \ father\ comes in. \ Hush your outrageous noise, you, young savages,\ he says, not feeling as i ross as the words sound. The children ease off a very little. \Father\ throws himself on.the sofa, and looks toward\ mother.\ His eyes are as light as ever ; and his form, always straight and well made, is now more robust than it was-when he was .a bride-groom. The hue of high health overspreads his handsome features; and not* line of care has time's sharp finger scored on his brow. Altogether he is a handsomer man than he was twelve years ago. '• \ Will you have a pillow, dear?\ ask- ed Mary, seeing her husband's eye fixed on her. ' \i\cs!\ and she laid down her work and crossed the room to the bed-room, which opened out of it. Returning with a pillow, sho placed it under Justin's curly head. \ I guess I'll have somethiug over me,\ he said. So she went again to the bed-room, and brought a blanket. She had covered Iiim all up snugly, when he said : \ Now get me a drink of water.\ He had just come froin duwn stairs,where the water was ; but his wife didn't tell him of that; she would have sent one of the children down for a glass, but as is usual when you waut them, there was no longer one to bo seen. They had soam- ptred off on seeing their father's intention of taking a nap. Well, as there was no children to go for the water, Mis. Wearwent herself and brought it. When Justiu had taken , the angles aud squares of the immacu- it, she retucked him aud kissed him, and . kite carpet; the tassels of tho window then returned to the cradle. But now shades, at which bjby fingers always the twins, left so lung unrocked, awoke . make such a dead set, as fresh as if just and he truly loved his Mary, though 0 f \'Greasers'* were discovered fifing from a- your way, walk aroujid them, regardlrai late years he had wondered and fretted a good deal, (secretly of course, for he wished not to hurt her J feolings,) because she no longer'looked the pear of young, blooming girls, when he was all the time improving -in apperaunce. Ho had said to himself, more than forty times, \ wha' a pity it is that beautiful women will fade so SooW-why can't they hold; their own aftwcll as men ? they are weak creatures, that's a fuel:\ as if his wife had hot 'borne hardship-enough, both of body and mind, to annihilate the strengh, beauty, courage, and common sense of a dozen men, though every one of'them had been, in the beginning, as robust ashe. But that's man; what you can't make him fed you can't maka; ; him understand. We ,will leave what has been told as a warn- ; ing to those who come after, and only say, that after one more year of trial the grave closediover Mary, and her long-suffering heart at last found rest. Then, indeed, when Justin sat down alone in the house which seemed now so emptied of all that made home ; when he brooded over the loss which darkened even life itself; which took the warmth out of the days, and the breath out of the years, and left him to go struggling through life like one smitten atiioon with •total blindness, he .began to reineniber ; how. his poor Mary's life had been worn out of her for him, and in remorse and bitterness ho bewailed the sacrifice. And that Mary's successor will he the gainer by those hours of silent retrospec- tion aud remorse, for— Ho who has lived with a ldving wife, Vt hen she from his side has gone, Will never have pleasure or peace in life • Tiil lie wins him anuthei oue. The truer the widowed heart's first love, The kecudr its parting strife, The surer and sooner its thoughts 7cill movu Towards seeking auothcr wile. A House without a Baby. There was not a child in the house, not one; 1 was sure of it, w heu I first went m. Such a spick-aud-span look as it hod! Chairs—grown up chairs, plaster- ed strait up against the wall; books ar- ranged by rule and compass; no dear lit- tle careless finger-markson the furniture, doors, or window glass; no hoop, or doll, or mitten, or basket, or picture book on stone barn, arid it being necessary to get to'the rear in order to effect an entrance, the marine officer in command of the . aalti, gave the following order: \ By the right flank file left, forward.\ -The blue jackets \ tried it oh,\ but could not do it: in fact they all' got h a heap, as a spectator describes it; when Lieut. St—w—y, of the navy, seoing some of bis lads in confusion, came run- ning up with— \What in thunder's the matter 1 !\ \I can't get your men to obey uie,\ says Mr. Marine. \Give the order,\ says S.,\and I'll see that, they do.\ ' Accordingly, \ By the right flank,\ etc., was yelled out; but worse and worse-was poor Jack's puzzle,- When S. sang out— \ Hung it, sir, that's no way to talk to inon. Luff, you lubbers, and weather that barn !•' You had better believe it was done in no time. Ago of Animals, A bear rarely exceeds 20 years; a dog lives 20 years; a wolf 20 ; a fox 14 or 16; lions are long lived—Pompcy lived to the age of 70. The average of cats is years; a scjuirrel aud hare 7 or 8 years; -rabbits 7. Elephants have been known to live to the great age of 400 years. When Alexander the Great had conquered one Porus, King of India l.e took a groat elepha.it which lad (ought very valiantly for the king, named him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun, and 1c. him go with this inscription—\ Alexuu\ der, the son of Jupiter, had dedicated Ajax to the Sun.\ This elephant was luund 854 years after. Pigs have been known to live to the age of 80 years; the rhinoceros to 20. A horse has beeii known to live to tho age of 69 hutavara- g ji 25 to 30. Camels sometime live to the age of 100. Stags' are long lived. Sheep seldom exceed the age of 10. Cows live about 15 years.. of theirispitei' A man that hai-no'ene- tuiosia seldom\ good\ for anything—-he ia made of that kind of material whiuh ia so easily worked that every one has'a hand in it. A sterling character—one jrhoi thinksior .himself,,„and speaks, what -hie thinks—is always .suro,'to have enemies. Tiioy are as necessary to him astfrSsh air—they keep him alive and aotive. « ADVICR TO A DAUGHTER.—\lean- not'forbear pointing out to you, my dear* estohild,\ said a distinguished statosmah to bis daughter, \ tho great advantages that will result from a temperate oohduot and sweetness of manner to all people on all, oue.iaions. Never forget that you are' a woman ; all your words and actions should make you gentlo. I never heard your mother—your dear, good mother- say a harsh or a busty thing to any person in my life. Endeavor to iiuitato her. I am quick and hasty in my temper; but, my darling, it is a misfortune which, not having boon sufficiently restrained in my youth, has caused me inexpressible pain. It Las given nio more trouble to subduo ihis impetuosity than anything lever un- dertook,\ and began to cry., \ Dear me, now from the, upholsters. I sat down at tho you're going to have • well-polished window, and looked across those young ones to help a fellow's nap, tho street.. At the uppor window of a are you 1 Why couldn't you have kept. wooden house opposite, I saw a little bald them asleep a little longer, Mary V baby, tied into a high chair, speculating \ Perhaps they'll got quiet again, \was |upou tho panorama in the street, whilo her reply; and at last she managed to its little fat hands frantically eBsayed to hush them. grab distant pedestrians on the sidewalk I must, have )«y wants attended to Its mother sat sewing diligently by its first,\ said Mr. Wear one Monday morn- side. Happy woman '. she has a baby! ing, at ten minutes to nine o'clock. The Sb fl thoughtso, too; for byo and bye '»« children were clamoring to be got ready threw down her work, untied the fetter- for school. \ Mother\ had been nearly j j I)g handkerchief, took the child from its distracted with a headache all the- morn-, j, r ison-house, and covered it with kisses. ing, aud that had seemed to make every- ^h! sho has heard a- step upon the stairs thing go wrong and^ behindhand. [—the step! and now there are two to \Wait children', \tifrffielp father,\ ' fc^s the baby; for John had como to his said the poor mother, who could \but just dinner, and giving both mother and child a kiss that makes my lips work, ho tosses Oy \ Com.; hero my lad,\ said an at- torney to a boy about nine yours old. Tho boy caino mid ask- d tho attorn y what o iBO wan to bo tried next 1 Tha lawyor answered, a ease betwoon iho peo- ple aud the devil; which dp you think will be most likoly to gain tho action?\ Tho boy replied, \ I g ,088 it will be a pretty hard hciuoezo—the peoplo have t ,o most money,, but tjio devil has tha most law)ursl\ AN ILLINOIS WEDDING,—\ Will you tako this woman to be your wedded wife V said a magistrate, who was ty iug the iu-; dissoluble kuol of matrimony on a couplo mutually attached to one another. \ Wall, I swar, squire,\ said the groom, a wulfish looking cistoiuer, \ you must, bo a darn green 'un to usk such a question , as that 'ar. Do you think I'd bo such a . plagy fool, old feller, as to go to tho bar hunt, and take this gal from tho quiltin' frolic, if I wasn't consoriptuously certain and determined to have her ? Drive on with yor bizziness, and nx no mora foolish questions.\ - i^ i ^ i ,^i — Qy One of those magistrates, somc- i times denominated \ bass wood justices,\ in a neighboring town imagining himself insulted by one of the townsmen during a dispute, threatened to arrest him for contempt of court. The plain citizeu re- plied that it could not be done, as the, bass wood justice was not acting official- ly ; but the latter rejoined that he \ was a justice of the peace continually, from the rising of the sun to the setting of tho same, whether in court or out of it, and an object of contempt everywhere\ — , Bangor Jouninl. step without staggering. \ Help me on with my coat, my dear, | ^ b aD e „ p j n hfe strong arms, whilo its. and then get me a clean handkerchief, mo ^ &r put s dinner on tljo table, aud tie a new ribbdtf'ihto this watch; I j fiut,.pshaw!—here.corao tho oldniaids want a bundle of those bills' up stairs, j wa B sent t0 Bee . i i ica r t ], e rust i 0 0 f too—and am in a great hurry this morn- ^j, wo] i preserved Milt* in tho entry, ing : do be quick, \wife:\'*\\\ - - I feel proper all over. . Vinegar and ici- Wife, poor, distracted looking creature, | c l C6 1 |, ow 6n „n 1 0VO r get through with it r was as quick as she could be; and at last ( jfow tho door opens What a bloodless the husband and the children were got looktboyhave!:—howdictionary^ishthoy roff, and she, with her almost bursting 1 head,-set about clearing the breakfast ta- ble and doingjup the morning's work. They kept no servant—^they could not afford to hire a girl fin- tile house-work; it took all thespare cash t ipay the wages of Mr. Wear's clerks. ' ' ' We will not follow the languid, forced motions of that over-wcariod woman, nor further of her pain ; we will not blame her for having iaught her husband to be a burden which helped to crush out her life, when, jutt as easily, she miyAt'haTC taught hito to place his sturdy shoulder berieith every.burdqn that life had bound or should bind for her, for he had a kind heart, though a blindly 'thoughtless one speak Wrrhow, carefully, they lower thehH selves into their chairs, as if the oush- ions were sjuffod withlivekittons!-—how> smooth, their rutfs arid ribbons! Bibs and pinafores! Give me. the up- per, room hv the wooden houscj with kis- sing John .and tha bald, baby I-r-^Vmny Ferm , THREE LABELS.—It has always ap peared to mc that labelling trees after they were transplant involved a great deal of useless trouble, besides often en- dangering their growth by the pressure of tho wires by which they were faskued to the trees. I have adopted the practice of making a little plan or map of my groumis, indicating by figures the position of each tree, shrub, and plant. In the way I have iudicatcd a surer aud ucver- failing record .may be preserved of any and every kind of shrubs, trees, and plants.— Country Gentleman. ,i^ i Mi i ^m — M&\ \ Arrah, Teddy, au' wasn't yer namo Teddy O'Byrnc before you loftould Ireland V \ Suro it was, my darling.\ \ But my jewel, why then do you add the s, arid call it Teddy O'Byrncs, now?\ ' \ Why, hav'nfc I' boon married since I kem to Aiuiriky ! And are you so igno- rant of grnmaties that you don't know when une thing is added to another it be- comes a plural 1 ?\ HINTS TO FABMEas.-rrToads-are the best protection of cabbage against lice. Pears arc generally improved.by graft- ing on the. mountain ash. Lard neyer spoils in warm, weather, if it is pooked enough in, trying out. In feeding corn, sixty pounds ground goes as far as. una hundred pounds in the kernel. i Corn niealshould nover be ground very fine; it injures the riohnessof it. Turnips of small size have double, the nutritious matter that largo ones have. Hats and other vermin arc kept away from grain by sprinkling with gar.lick when packing the sheaves. Money expended.in drying land, by draining or otherwise, will be roiurned with ample-interest. ,. ( . ~ - . ,.. ; To euro scratches on a; hoKo, wash , ^'^y »» «\> ungraceful act of eating , their legs, with warm, soap suds* aud then ' o&?s.'' Some Yankee rema.rka that the witl beef brine; Two applications w i|l,. poet could never have seen a lady hang- t3T \ Jim,\ said a little bny in speak. , iug of his father's possessions, \ we have i got a now house. It has got a piazza in front, aud a Swiss roof on the top of it and mahogany doors, and lots of orna- ments Aud I heard father say he was going to finish it all'off fine by putting a mortgage on it!\ USKFI-I. RECEIPT.—Wounds in cattle are quickly cured by washing several,' times a day with a mixture of the yolks of eggs tind spirits of turpentine. How I T LEAKED 0OT.—Little Jake, —\ Ma, does pa kiss you, because he loves yoiil\ \To be sure, sonny, why did you ask that question!\ \ Because, I guess ho loves Bridget,, too, for I seen him kiss her mor'n forty times last Sun- day, when you was to meeting.\ , g^» Byron is said to have remarkc i that.\ the greatest trials to a woman's A, NAUTICAL INCIDENT.;—During, our recent war with Mexico, it was found ne-1 q ure, the w,orst,.casc. \ , I ing ooby.Hm tcptU to. a biiizing libtcorn cessary to eal! on the marines and sailors, \ Timbor,. when out in the spriiig, and , cob ! .serving in the Pacific squadron, to serve • exposed to tho eun with the bark on, de- on shore, and a large nuuiber of salts oays much sooter than if cut in tlw fall, were accordingly placed under command of Qen Kearney. During one of tfieir 0^? Save you enemies.': Qi) straight shore Bghls, as Jack termed it, a body of' on, and don't mind tiara. ?f (hey ge* in r/p 1 An editor out West, who IMH four days on * jury, sayi'thatlle is 10 full of law ttat i| isW4V hjitffo^p'iBfliP; 'cheating .aomahiiiy. ' ''\ *\ ^^w**; 0
