davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

\ R0ItFNG STovE GATHEEs xo MoSs-Wer
what Of that who wants to be a rnossy old
stone away in some damp Corner Of a pasture
where sunshine and fresh air never comcs, for
the COWS 10 rub themselves against. Tor snai'5
and bugs 10 crawl over, and toads to SQUAT IN
der among the Poisonous weeds 1t is far bet
ter 70 be smooth and polished stone rolling
along III tie brawiing stream Of life. wearing
OF the rough corner. bringin: out the firm
crystalline structure Of the delicate veins Of the
agate. Il is this perpetual changing and rub
bing in the BhirlinC current that shows what
sort Of grit man i< made Of, a1d what use lie
Is good for
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

LNoTE-When, burdened with Official du-
ties and with but little leisure, | commenced
writing this letter. I,hOped-desired, earnest
y desred-that | aight discharge my duty to
TINS family and to the cause Of truth, without
| speaking too plainly, and agitating your aged
| father-for have been accustomed TO Vcner-
| ate years-and have, in an humble way, NJ
all times endeavorcd. by influence and example.
| to enjon this upon those of my own age aud
generation but pray, sir point out the limit
or let the public DO that for us-upon the
| dark field of private wrong, where reAeratioH
should leave off, and resistance begin.
| hear from friend who was <. Wilkesbar-
re the next week after our village papers reach
ed there, freighted as they were with the report
Of that festival--of the great interest it there
excited with all classes father, doubtless
at this time, had many inquiries addressed to
him as TO the history and sufferings Of the
SrRoPE family but he, no mention having been
made of these Interesting facts, in his own
ork-felt driven, by pride Of authorship" to
igGore them. Under such impulse, he unwise-
ly thought that he must dtfaim the blood of
the STRoPEs, or else suffer himself as histaGi.
an. How unfortunate, sir, how yery unfor.
tunate, that he should have so thought AMI
1
wisdom III your columns 1t is mistake 10
suppose that any one elevates himself in the
same ratio that he seeks to depress others
! | snaiy as in this instance the result is quite
. different. If his facts are mistaken, his con-
clusions erroneous, and his intention selfish he
dcpresSeS himself, Ike the heavy end of the old
fashioned weil-sweep, going down plump to the
ground with its dead weight hurrying the de-
/ scent, while the old oaken bucket = fresh and
running over from the deep well Of Truth, ria
Is 10 the top.
18th. Although the branches OF defence
against your attack, are as numerous as the
stars upon our country's flag, and too, as clear
| will stop, now, al thirtesn " for the SrRoPEs
loved that number, in - the times that tried
mens souls make this statement for fear
that you may forget the stars, while feeling and
contemp plating only the l3 STRIPS
In concluding, take the liberty to say, that
the History of Wyoming. by your father,
CHARLES MINER bv means of this painful con-
trovcrsg which he, through YOU, has initiated,
looks much less Ike monument to lis indus
try and fairness than it did before his wanton
attack and these disclosures IT, by his impru-
dence and passion, it becomes further under
mined. it will lose its buaSted character. and
totter, on its Injured 0ase,-no longer monu-
ment-but an accusing, reproachful column
am sir. with due consideration,
Yours. &c,
CHARLES p. AVERY.
Ct-sry lIcyct ID 1855
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

BRoAD HINr--A popular clergyman in
New-I ork, who was sadly ANNOYED BY inees-
s2nt coughing amoag his cnT.ere ration. paused
IN his discourse and remarked. that e Ii the
ialscs would wear their bonnetS on their heads,
snI tie the strings, coughs wouId No, b. 81
prevalent" He certainly don't mean TO te
''coa-hCd down
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

81 The following was posted on the door
ri inc LudloE ChgFcA in Her-for,Ishire some
time hack - TEis /. 10 give no;i-e that no
l'2F>s.a = to lie buried in t1c chn-yhranl but
those Eyiu- IN The parish Those who wish IN
be i'Irr,i, aEa desired 10 apply TO Ephrain
Grub. parish clerk > ..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

saturoap alorninn, april Z. 1855.
selettea Qoetrn.
TIE BURSTING OF THE BUD.

Srring IS coming-Spring is coming!
With her sunshine and her shower;
Heaven is ringing with the singing
OF the birds III brake and bower.
Bud, are filling, leaves are swelling.
Flowers on field, and bloom on tree,
DER the earth. and air and ocean,
Nature holds her jubilee.
soft then stealing, comes 4 feeling
Der my bosom tenderly ;
Sweet ponder As | wonder,
For my musings are ot thee
Snrirg i coming-Spring is coming
With her mornings fresh aud light,
With her moon Of chequered glory,
Sky OF blue and clouds Of white,
Calm. gray nightiall. when the light falls
From the star-beSpangled sky,
While the >plendor pale and tender,
Oi the Young moon CLEANS on high.
Still II morn. 1t noon. and even,
Spring i full Of joy for NE,
Fsr ponder a | wonder,
And nv musings are of thee.
sill on thee my thoughts are dwelling.
Nha;>,e'er thy name may be;
Beautiful. beyond words telling,
/, thy presence unto me.
" rniug's breAkings find thee waking,
Wandering in the breczes flight;
N.ou,l3es glory nantes Ger thee
Ii a shower u sunny light;
pay ght dying, leaves thee lying
In the >jlvery twilight ray;
star, .,ok brightly on thee nightly
Til the coming of the day.
Everywhere and every minute
Feel linear thee lovely one;
In the lark and in the linnet
can hear thy JOYOUS tone.
Bud and blooming mark the coming
Oi thy feet Ger vale and hill;
And thy presence, with li:e's essence,
Make, the forests heart 10 ill.
Low before thee. adore thee,
Low CREArIVE, thee sing;
No,r meet thee. ami greet thee
~ the holy name Of SrEING.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

CTEg TOR RfSGBoSs i noticcd in the CG!ti-
vaIog for May 18th an enqgiry for the cure ot a
r,uctcne in 4. colt. aul answer, take .1h Hissss
or c5f!eT brandv, adj saltp4tre a. mach a viii
d;Sso,7e. ard wash the riaghoae two OF three
times q GaF- One o. raF Reishh-ocs cared OF,
Of thEee Or fntFr WARS standing, BY the applca-
t5oa Of this few tiuaes-Ecs.ca C.L.lrr:or.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07
pionetr 9lstorn.
Letter from Hon. c. ?. Avery

rrFENSE OF TIE STROPE F.fNILY FROM
THE CHARGE OF TORIiSN. IND FROM Il
GROSS iTTACk MADE UPON THEM BY
[ MINER or FIIILHESBIRRE-H HESTO-
Rl or II-YONTNG Z CfNI 4SSED-
FESIII'i 'iE-STROPE BIBLE. SC.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

ea~ II yal Tz1; 10 ascertain uhethera sol
II Substance contains lime, rcG ulav Vsogr ursor
ii 3 small quantity q vinegar. or fiiete mar
er;c sc:d If li-7e : T-eze-s. tle 1.lix5s.-e 80.
trcI. II = e-E--ez-s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

T. WILLIAM T. MINER. ESQ.
E!itor aud PstIisscr Of the Record Of he TYsss,
UrkyS hrrr-s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07


There had come in strange
families of interlopers from
Minisink, from Westchester,
New York, from Kinderhook K
and the Mohawk, neither con-
nected with Pennsylvania
nor Connecticut, between
whom and the old settlers
there was neither sympathy y
of feeling nor community OF
iuterest-Wintermoots. Van
GOrders and Van Alstines.-
A path of communication
was opened by the disaffected
between New York and Nj
igara, 10 strike the Susque-
hanna twenty miles above
Nilkes-barre.'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

- sAtA -
+" At the opening OF the
war, under the SUId@ace al
their war-Chiefs. (the "
hAHks.) numerous fdESiiIsI
vacated their possessions on
the Mohawk. and removed
10 Canada
Again " They we're tax.
en al once To Ti0sa Ps.iat.
and there given up, 70 tie
Fazss ? 70 sogtHrr 10 prs
On 0a, ~. no, no In'zc-
dWcs6 10 a Briti-h officer,
&c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-07

SPC RIOCS.
There had come in strange
families Of interlopers from
Minisink, from Westchester.
New York from kiuderhook,
from CGtskW and the Mo-
hawk neither connected with
Pennsylvania nor Counecti-
cut, between whom and the
old settlers there was neither
sympathy offeeling,nor COM
muuity OF tinterest-Fan Cor
derS and Van Alstines and
others.-A path of communi-
cation was opened between
New York. Uysor and Tio-
"a, the Indian country and
Niagara, to strike the Sus-
qpehanna twenty miles above
Wilkes-barre.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
SABBATH READING.
The Christian Gentleman.

He is above a mean thing. He cannot
stoop to fraud. He invades no secrets in
the keeping of another. he oeuays no secrets
confded to his own keeping. He never
struts in borrowed plumage. He takes self.
ish advantage Of no mans mistakes. He
uses no ignoble weapons of controversy
He is ashamed of inuendoes. He is not one
thing to mans face, another behind his back.
II by accident he comes into possession OF
his neighbours councils, he passes upon them
an act OF instant oblivion. He bears sealed
packages without tompering with the way- -
Papers not meant for his eye, whether they
ilutter at his window or lie open before him
in unguarded exposure, are sacred to him
lie profanes no privacy OF others no scver
the sentry sleeps. Bolts and lars, locks and
keys, hedges and pickets, bonds and securi-
ties, notices to trespassers. are none OF them
for him. He may be trusted by himself, out
of sight--near the tbinest partition-any'
where. II, buys no office. He sells none
! lie intrgues for none. lie would rather ial
of his rights than win them through dishon-
or. He will eat honest bread. He tram
pies IN no sem i've feelings. He insults nc
man. If he have rebuked for another, he il
straightforward open and manly. He can
not descent to scurrlity. Biiingsgate ca M
lie in his track. From all prolane aud wan
ton dialect his lips are chastened. or woman
and to her he speaks with deccncy and re-
spect. In Short whether he judges shonor
able he practises towards every man.-COn
gregdtioDalia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
The Bible the Key Oftho Heart.

II I had loak of very complicated con-
s,ructlon, and there was only one key that
would unlock it, | should feel very sure that
the key was made by one who understood the
construction o! that lock. So when find
that Notwithstanding all the windngs and
mysterie' of riquity in the human heart, the
Biblc, and the Bible only Is adapted to il
throughout, and is ube to penetrate its most
scored reccsses; um constrained to believe
that the Bible was made by Him who "u!one
knowcth the hearts of the ch ildren Of men,
American Messenger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
Politics and the Pulnit.

We have no doubt thSt a rigorous land
l. rd, having shaken it all the week, screwiug
and gril ing among his tenants, would be bet
tes pleased to doze through an able gospel
sermon or divine mysteries, than to be kept
awake by practical sermon that might
treat OF the duties of a Christian. bro
ker who has gambled on magnificent scale
all the wee elk, does not go to church TO have
his practical swim ding analyzed and measu-
red by the New Testament" spirit
Catechism is what he wants-doctrine is to
his taste. A merchant, whose late bale OF
smugged goods was safely stored on Sat
urday mig ht, and his brother merchant, who
on the same day swore fuse invoice
through the custom house-lhey 60 to church
to hear a sermon on faith, on angels, on the
resurrection They have nothir, invc stct
in those subjects: they expect the minister
to be bold and othodox. But if he want.
respe ectable merchants to pay ample pew
rent, let him not vulgarizo the pulpit by in
Producing commercial subjects.
A rich Christian brother owns largely
in dstiIlery, and is 'lamorous about
letting down the pul pit to the vulgarity Of
tax title, and noses about all the week TO
see who can be slipped out ola neglected
lot. A mechanic who plies his craft with
the unscrupulous appliance of every means
that will win, he too wants "Aoctrine" on
the Sabbath, not these secular questions
Men wish two departments in lie--the
secular and the religious. Between them
IA bpu wnll nud onaOiIe liz to he brill -
They wish to do just wha, they please for
six long days. Then stepping on the 9TH
or side of the wall, they wish the minister
to assunge their fears, comfort their con-
science, II nd furnish them n clear ticket
aud insurance for heaven. BY such a
shrewd management, our modern fnanciers
arc determined TO show that n Christian
ctn serve two masters both God nd Mann
mon, at the same time.---ReU. III. w. Beech
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Lemonade,


Very ,hiny shave the rind of two large
lemons, not taking Il morsel or white pith,
which pitts should next be entirely re moved,
taking care not to break or cut into the fruit
30 as to waste the juice; cut the middle part
of the lemons in thin slices,(a silver knife is
best for the purPosc); from one ouncet two
ounces of loaf-sugGr. Put these three articles,
Chin riud, slices and sugGr) into a jug, pour
over them quart of boiling waler--let it
stand a few minutes before using
When lemons lrc not in season, the same
flavor may be obtained by udhng to the
sugar drahcm of citiic acid und eight drops
o! pure essence Of lemon.
Orange drink may be prepared in the same
manner as lemonade, allowing two China
oranges one Seville orange to Il quart o.
water, or three China oranges Hasithe rint
will be quite suhiccnt,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
GtARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE
~ TnE GREAT ruRfiER OF THE BLooD-.Not a par
ticte If .Mereuryinit.
Let the Afflicted Read and Ponder!

An ISFALLIRLE REMEDY for Scrofnla, Kings Evil,
Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutancous Eruptons, Pimpies
or rustules ON the Face, otches Boils Chronic sere
Eyes Ring Worm or Tettcr, Scad Head, Enlargement
~, Pain of the Bones and Joints Stubborn UlceIs,
~<,N'tic Disorders lumhago, Spinal Complaints,
amt - y eases arising from an iudcioususe of Mer
curv ~ ,lence in Life. or Impurily OF the Blood
Y This great alternative Medicine and Purifier Of
Rood IS now used thousands of grateful patients
from all parts OF the United States who testify daily to
he remarkable cures periormed by the greatest OF al
medicines, "CARrER's SPANISH MIXTURE" Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, ScrOfua, Euptions on the skin
Liver Disease Fevers Ulcers, old Sores Affections o
tic Kidneys Diseases of tie Throat. Female Complaints
Pains aud Aching Of the Bones and joints, speedily
pui flight by using this rrea and ipesiimah remedy.
For az disca es of The Blood, nothing has yet beer
found 10 compare witht. Il cIcanses the system al
impurities, gently aud efficiently the Liver and
Stomach makes the skin clear and healthy, and re.
stores the Constitution. enfcebed by disease or broken
down by the Of youth to its pristine vgor and
strength.
For the Ladics, is ncomporahly better than all the
| cosmetics used. A few doses Of CARrERs SPANISH
MIXTURE will remove all sallowness of complexion
bring the mantng TO the cheek give elasticity
the step. and improve the general health in remarkable
degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard of.
The large number of certificates which have recei.
we'd from persons from all parts of the United States
the hest evidence that there is Humbug about it, The
press hotel keepers magistrates physicians and public
well known to the community all add their testi.
mony to the wonderful effects Of this GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER.
Call on the AGEST and get Circular and Almanac,
and read the wonderful this truly greatest ali
Medicines has performed.
| None genuine unless signed BENNETT g. BEERS
Proprietors No. Pearl Street. Richmond Va TO W HON
all orders for supplies and must be addressed
II. AIEXANbER, St, Clsirsvirle
! 4. G; MARTIN & co. St. Ciairsvie.
Jas. Baker, Wheeling.
! VIM. Dunbar, Uniontown.
| Geo G. Bethel, Flushing.
| II. =. Clark, MOrristown.
II. II Mott, Barnesville.
| MI Miles & Son. Somerton
| And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere. Nov. 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


-CoNcLusIyE..-In response to the
charge of corruption against the leaders Of
the Democratic party here--notorious in the
case OF Timanus, proved against Patton,
charged upon Miller, shown IN testimony
against Others and known to exist to the ex-
tent oe making the Treasury Of the county
subsidiary to the cravings Of their avarice,
and the designs Of their ombtion--in response
to this the editor o. the Enquirer parades a
series Of resolutions in favor of retrenchment
and opposed to corruption and extravaganza
offered by himself, "no longer ago than
March last" I'd "adopted by acclalnation by
the Democratic Convention of Hamilton
County" Here's an interesting example Of
unsophisticated innocence, delightful to the
benevolent heart! Our cotemporary asks his
party leaders to "rcsolve themselves" into a
body Of honest gentlemen and patriotic
citzens. To oblige him, they do so urani-
mously--by CamatiOn--enrapturcd, no
doubt, by the cheapBess of the process
costing less than the renovation of pair of
dilapeuted ,pantaloons Our cotemporary
then inquiries in tone of Injured virtue:
"What further refutoton Of the base and
calumnious insinua,ions of the Commercial
is necessaryW
We're annihiated; and yet-we must in
qure-we cant help it--we're dying to
know-Why did they keep on stealing
Gin Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
Religious Destitution in the South
A colpor,cr, writing to southern'reigious

A coporter, writing toa Southern eligious
journal, sayS:
The spiritual desolOtions of these Suites
are more prevalent than is generally suppos.
ed, There are, as you know, comparatively
few towns and villages. The population is
widely dispersed Many thousands of white
families are too remote from places of wor-
ship to listen steadily to the preaching of the
gospel, while public worship is too untrequcnt
in the country districts to furnish adequate
instruction to those who desire l.. A col
porter in North Carolina found more than
8 % out of 1900 families visited in his native
county, destitute OF the Scriptures; and more
than 600 families unformaly NEGLECTED the
sanctuary. In another county, the colporler
visited $4,000 souls, and found the belief in
witchcroi,, charms and conjurcrs, nearly uni
versa, and his statement was confirmed by
n clergymen and an editor of this city, who
had visited the county two successive sea.
sons"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02

A worthy, weather-beaten old sea captain
once gave perfectly definite notion oi
Sierra Leone, in one little anecdote:
Sierra Leone, sir!' he said, Ill tell you
what Sierra Leone is like. A black fellow,
sir, goes into the market. It's as hot as
we'll anything. lie buys melon for there
farthinss--wand hat does he do with it!
The black fellow, sir, hasn't rag on. He's
US bare as a robin. He buys his melon, cuts
i, in halves, and scoops out the ,middle. lie
sits in one half, covers his head with the
other, and eats the middle. That's what he
does, sir. saw Sierra Leone in all its tro
pical glory, cheapness of produce, darkness
OF population, gigantic vegetation, and pri
m,tive state of manners"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
Prayer.

Prayer WAS no. invented; it was born will
the first sight Il e first JOY, tho first sorroa
of the human heart; or rather, man was borI
to pray; to gloriy God, or to impore ii i'm
was his only mission here below-all else
perishes before hun or with him; but the cry
of glory of sdmirat ion, or of love, which
be laiscs towards the Creator, does no,
perish on his passing from the earth-it re,
asccnds, it resounds from age to age in the
ear OF the Almighty Ike the reflection ol
his own magniiicence. II is the only thing
in man which ia wholly divine, and which eau
exhale with Joy and pride. 1t is an homage
annc is due--iho In finite Being,-Lamar-
tine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02

CLAY WnIGS.-It is little remar-
kabe that men should appeal to the preJudices
of Clay Wings against Mr.. Chase, when
the great issue between parties to measure
consummated by Clay, with which his fame is
Intimately identified, which Chase sought TO
maintain inviolute, and which his supporters
now seek to restore. We are Clay Wing,
it is because we arc Clay Wing, that we
would sustain Chase in his glorious oppcsit-
on to the repeal Of the compromise which
was one of the chief monuments 70 Clay IS
memory OF all other men, Clay Wings
should, in this crisis, be .he friends of Mr..
Chase. - Logan Gazette,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
CON UkPT,Gr CGNSumP7IlkI;
DR.. w N. Ii a l. l. S
BlLStM r3k TIL. LII SGA.
-TOn THE CURE Of
CON NSUN"l',N .IL,IJNb ASTHMA, BRONCIlI.
lis, AsIlNI rl TnE FlESi, NIGHT
sWENIr, SliIllNG BLUOn, NHnoTING
CuUGIt, ,uItrI,l ..Tl OF BREATHING,
COLDS, COS GiS lNFllENXA,-
P!rrIlSlC IAINlN me SIDE,


DISEASES OF The CHE,F AND LUNGS
DR.. Hairs Balsam contains no OrIuM, CALoMEL, or
any mineral pOIs"u, Lut Is composed mostly ul those
Roots Ierhs and Vegetable substances which have a
sreItt influence upon the lungs and their connected
organs. Ito IMMEDIATE EFFECT Is 10 alay all irritation
aud gently remove The phiegm and other morbid
tons from the Throat and ATP thus relieving
the Cough, By sU6dWHg tho RRGmmGtiOn and other
es winch give to H. IL also stimulates aud imparts
healthy tone To the Lungs themselves thereby ena
bling Them more thoroughly TO remove from the blood
those impurities and diseased particles, which, If re-
tanned do so much mischief in the system, and lays the
foundation or ineurabe CONSUMPTION. II also eX-
decided upon the skin, and assists nature
in eNpelng through the EXhalents much OF that NOR
bid matter which would otherwise be thrown back upon
the Lungs thus relieving them Ofa part of their work,
aud rendering the system pure and healthy. When u-
herCes are forming, II checks their development and
further progress ifucCration has taken place. II
sisis the lungs in throwing oil the corrupted matter,
sOothes the irritation, heals the liberated cavities and
them again To healthy action, This medicine,
therefore is palliative merely which only relieves
for the time being, but is THOROUGH CURATIVE, as It
strikes the very root the disease and by removing
it, removes at once all lis remote and attendant conse
quences This is its DISTINGUISHED CRARACrkRlsTIC-a
property possessed, equal power, by no other medi'
cine oflike nature. now before the public.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
The Rev. Mr.. SHANNON, Presidcr

OF the Missouri State University. says "Sla-
very is alike ST nciioned oy the Bible and the
Laws OF Nature" On this Platform he Is
willing "to do or die" He may "do" as he
pleases; but we should not like to have re.
verend clcgyman "die" with such views
He would be likely to 90 where the ,her-
moneter is never us low as &c in the shade =
Albany journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
Receipts for Floating

Any human being who will have the pre-
sence of mind 10 clasp 'he hands behind the
back, and turn the face iorards The geaiih, may
flout with ease and in perfect safety in toe'-
bly, still water-oye, aud steep there, no mat
ter how long. II, not knowing how to
swim, you vonld escape browning, when
you End yourself an empty pitcher-let your
mouth and nose, no. the top OF your heavy
head, 0e the highest part of you, and you are
safe. But thrust up one olyour bony hands
and down you eq turning up the handle
tips over the pitcher, Having had the hap
piness to prevent one or two from drown.
ing by this simple instruction. we publish II
for the benefit of all who either ioUs aquatic
sport or dr,ad them Spirit efhe times.