davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
CoNsTABLE' sALE.-sTATE OF cALIroRNIl

~ County of Neyada-ss
By virtue of an execution to delivered issued from
the Court Of j. p Van Hagen. Esq acting Justice of
the Peace in and for the county aoread bearing date
Sept 10th A. D. 1850 to satisfy judgment rendered by
said court on the Both day of July A. H. 1855 in favor Of
Clifford McAe and against Frederick Manse for the sum
of $3.50 So 100 debt interest damages and costs OF su
have taken in execution and will sell to the highest
bidder FOR cash to wit All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situated lying and being in the town OF Nevada aore
said, bounded and containing follows Commencing at
stake the outhery side OF Broad street opposite the
Broad Street Bdryng Ground in the City of Nevada run,
ming thence south 5s' east along the southery side Of
said Broad street l25 feet thence south 69 east along SAID
Broad street 214 feet to another stake thence south 4
IS feet TO the nOrhery side of Spring street thence
north 81 ~ west along said Spring street 30 feet thence
north west 120 feet thence north 36 west l35 feet
to stake thence north 81 a. east SO feet to the place
beginning on Tuesday the 2Sth day of October A. D. 1856
between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ aud O'Clock p ~
in front of l. P. Van Hagens Office, in Nevada township
and City of Nevada, on Broad street.
Taken the property Of Frederick Nansel to satisfy
the above demands and accrung costs.
W. C. ASHER, Constable.
Esvaha OFT Tth A. n 155S-~.i-sw
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

ECLAR OF CALIFORNIA COUN-
IL ty Of Nevada ss-know all men by these presents,
that l. RICKE MORRIS now of the County of Nevada do
hereby declare my intention to avail myself of the pro
ions Of the Act entitled Act to authorize married women
to transact business in their names sole traders
passed April 18th A. H. 1872 that the business shall car
ry on, conduct VII be that Of keeping Bar, selling
Liquor and Cigars also other merchandise in the city Of
Grass Valley and county aforesaid that the capital in
vested employed therein does not exceed the Of
five thousand dollars.
Witness my hand and Seal hereto affixed this 7h day Of
October A. D. 1856.
In presence of her
J. p VAN HAGAN, RICKE MORRIS,
mark
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

The Paris Mnitear, the olic al organ of Louis
Napoleon, makes this announcement
"OIr Sympathies are entirely with Col. Ere
mont. We hope to see no extension of the DEM
ocRATiC principle in the Unitcd States. 1t is
DANGEROUS to EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS"
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
DRUG STORES.
JOHN l. A IL X
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,

TTAS JUST RECEIVED LARGE AND WILL. A. ORIED
III Invoice OF choice DRUGS, MEDICINES, TEITUMERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TRUSSES SHOULDER BRACES, Ex-
tracts for Cooking, SAGO, ARROW ROOT TAPlOCA and
large assortment of PATENT MEDICINES, SC &c.
Also a fresh lot of CANlIHENE, LAMP OIL RAW and
BOIIFD IINSEED OIL. LARD and CASTOR OH. VAkNlSH
of all kinds, SP'TS TURPENT1NE, ALCOHOL, Atlantic
WHITE LEAD, RED and BLACK LEAD, CHROME lFl1OW
and GREEN. PRUS Blue YELLOW OCflRE ground and dry
Paint varnish BRUSHES and in fact everything in the
Paint and Oil line
The above articles will be sold the lowest market pr
ces for CASH Call and take look at my Stock before you
purchase elsewhere.
No. 80, Fire Proof Building Main 81. NeuGdd
Nevada Sent % lS5e-52.tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

THE FRANKLIN STArUE.-Tne inauguration of
the statue in honor of Benjamin Franklin. took
place in Boston on the 18th SEPTEMBER. Several
thOesand persOns We're present on the occasion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
IN signed will apply to the Board of Supervisors of Ne
vada county the 10th day of November next
thereafter hearing be had for renewal Of license
to keep ferry at Joness Crossing on the South Yuba
river near the mouth Of Rush creek.
0chlbsr 9th, 1s5s-2tt4 N. G. JoNES
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

Sol Ks,IlIman, Dealer In Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods is doing business again, big
ever at his old STAND No As Main street. Corner of Com
Ynercial street 46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

Religious NOtice.-The REV. E. COOPER, Of the
Protestant Episcopal Chucrh viii hold service in Flur-
shutz building (up stars) Main street on Sunday next
at IL O'Clock A. NJ
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

We are authorized to announce the name OF
J. V. HATHAWAY, independent candidate Tor the
Office of Constable of Nevada Township
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

THUNks! TRUNKsU TKUNKs!!
I TN0RTY DOLLAR TRUNKS, FOR SALE BY SOL KoHI
Il MAN, No As Main Street Corner Commercial, Brio
Building, opposite American Exchange, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
Fall & Winter Clothing
A. BLOCK s. CO.,

A. BLOCK s. CO.,
Corner Of Commercial and Pine Sbrees
NEVADA
VTTOUD call the attention of the citizens Of Nevada and
w surrounding country TO their large and well assorted
ttock of Fall and Winter Clothing &C. consisting in part of
Coats.
Cloth and Fancy Cashmere Business Goats;
SurOuts, Sacks and otner styles of O,ercOatS
Cloth ana long nap TalmlS;
BlIe Pilot and Beaver Monkey Jackets
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats;
GOtO mixed Cashmere Goats.
Vests.
Black silk Velvet Vests, latest style:)
Black Figured silk Cashmere and satin Vests;
Fancy and Plain Ca ;siinere Vests
Pants.
Plain and Fancy Cashmere Pants
Plain and Fancy Satinett lants;
Black Doe kin and Cashmere Pants;
Tweed and Kentucky James Pants.
Shirts and Drawers.
Davis 4 Jones Patent shirts, (large stock0
silk Uddershirts and Drawers;
White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers;
Flannel Check, and Hickory shirts.
Hats.
Black, Brown and Pearl French Hats;
Black, Brown and Pearl Wool Hats.
Blankets.
White Blue, Red and Gray Blankets.
Domestic.
Four-fourths Brown and Bleached Sheeting.
Together with Large assortment of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, i
In endless variety.
Rubber.
BY clipper ships IN d. sutton" "Polyne sa -" and 'Ro-
bin HOod in receipt of large stock Of India Rnb
Der Coats back and white with capes) Boots and
Pants imported direct from the New York manufactures
which will be offered to the trade at San Francisco prices
freight added.
A. BLOCK & CO.
Nevada, Sept. %, 1s5s.-52-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
BROAD STREET DRUG STORE.


II III. WICKES & CO., Successors to W. G.
IL. AI.BAN,) Wholesale and Retail Tealers in
Drugs Porcelain WhIe,
Medicines, Port Wine,
Chemicals Sherry WiRe
Dye Stg6s, Madeira Vine
Paints, Eyne Brandy
Tupentine, Holland Gin
White Lead, Windolu Glass
Red Lead, Lard Oil
Lihdrgee Sperm Oil,
Brushes, Polar Oil
Alcohol, lIsh Oil
Starch, Castor OIL,
Pearl Brandy Meats Fbot OIL,
7dpocd, Patent Medicines
Canary Seed, Ierfpierg
Linseed OIL Cooking Extracts,
Copel Vd,nih, Spices
Japan Vdr4lish Bay Rum,
Coach Vdrnih, SdrSdpdrilId
DdnSdr FdIniSh, WebLers Cordial,
Putty. CherrB Iectnydl
Zinc Paint Wiadrs Bdlsdtn.
Together with general and complete assortment Of all
articles in our line which will he sold at prices low
they be afforded in the mountains
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
DR. VI. II. WICKES K co.
Corner Of Broad and Pine streets.
Nevada June 24th. 1Sie.-t'-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

LNOR SALE -oNE BRICK HOUSE, TWO FRAME
Il BUILDINGS, and one LOT centrally located Enquire
at this Office. 52-tm
nor SALE.-The lot with the walls of three story
It Brick Building, Broad Street next to Bicknell's
block belonging to Geo A. Young will be SOLD reason
able terms Apply to W. f. Anderson at the democrat Of
fee
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
bridgeport Township Buchanan Club

This Club is fully organized and hold their regular
meetings every SATURDAY EVENING at their Club Room,
Theaer Building San Juan The following named gentle
men are the officers of the Club.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

President-PARKER II. PIERCE.
Vice President-L. c. MCkEEBY,
Secretary-W. r. l.. WINHAM,
Treasurer. p ADsIT.
Executive Committee-W J. Laird, Henry Everett II. p.
sweetland, r. Wnham, J. b. Johnson [47te
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


SOMETHING NEW AND NEEDED'!
A Merchant Tailoring, and Gents Fur
nishing Store.
ALL of which the Subscriber has Just opened in the
IA DEMOCRAT BUIIIlNG" Broad street few doors
~ below the U. s. Hotel corner, and where al
.lways be found the best Of everything usually found
in such establishments. Iwoud particularly call the at
tention of citizens generally. to my stock of
French and English Cloths, Cnssimercs,
TOE SKINS SILK VELVET AND MARSElLIS VESIINGS;
Which will manufacture to order upon short notice, in the
most fashionable style and best workmanship AlCays
rdnting it,
Shirts Collars Drawers Wrappers Cravats Hosiery and
Gloves of all kinds and descriptions Extra fine Coats and
Pants always on hand
ss- Please call and see for yOsrsegces ga
att A. 6. PIER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
HOTEL FOR SA.

HOTEL FOR SALE.
O. HOTICE.-flie undersigned being desrous to dis-
E continue the business of Hotel keeping would
public that he offers for sale ut BARGAIN his inter-
est in the and commodous House, known the
ORLEA Ms HOTEL,
Situate in the pleasant village of Orleans Fiat Nevada Co.
said House is and complete in every part, and for
convenience durability and taste cannot be eXceed in
Mountains Adjoining is Bakery Of large size, with fix
lures complete also splendid lot Of hogs chickens wood
out houses &c &c. The half of this entire property
be bought price far below its present value
and terms that cannot fail to Please by applying TO
\ b. CAZEAUX, OF Iangtons Express Orleans Flat, who
is my authorized Agent
Orleans Flat, Sept. rs 1S5G-1-tf c. A. LAWRENCE
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
HOTELS.
UNION HO Ell +,

UNION HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEVADA,
.es2A Tie Subscriber announces to the citizens of
RglE& Nevada and the public generally that he has
EskM taken charge of and thoroughly renovated and
ss sEsa4sNtA furnished with furniture this well known
Hotel and is prepared to accommodate permanent and
transient Roarers in good style can be found in any
Hotel in Nevada County and by strict attention to bust
and desire to please and all who may be pleas
ell to favor with call hope to merit share of pub
lie patronage.
Hoard and lodging per week., $1,000
Board without Lodging. ............S 500
sAHSie mc"As.. .'.''''''''.'' 5000 'Ioc.s'
The Ear will at all times be supplied with the best Liquors
and Cigars.
Reading Room is also connected with the Hotel where
papers from all parts of the world win be found.
Nevada Sept. 1S5e.-iS-tf NJ. PHILLIPS Pr't'r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
KEYS TONE RKET.

YsTONE MARK
TNHE SUBSCRIBETsS having just completed their New
j Store near the foot of Main and Broad streets beg
leave inform their friends and the public that they have
removed TO the above Stand where they are prepared
TO their old customers and the public with
The Choicest Meats and Vegetables
which can be found the Market and at prices low enough
to be in keeping with the times.
We kill none but American cattle of the best quality
and keep always hand good supply of meats OF all
kinds KENT & McALL1STER.
Nevada, August Goth, lsi6-i6-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
UNITED STATES BAKERY,
$. ROsENTHAL & BROTHER,

TTAvE opened their DRY GOODS Establishment the
Corner Of Main and Washington Streets, where they
will remain until their Brick Store is repaired
Our old friends and customers invited TO give call
Nevada Aug. 90 1856 46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO.
Eo11aevvard Bound

Great benent ana Good Fr6paratlon
For the Voyage, by taking from TO three Of
80 3 3 3 3 ; 2 -
DR. BOURNE
FLECTRo-C -CHEAICAL BATHS!!
(which EXTRACT CALOMEI. and MERCURY in all its
w forms IRON ZINC LEAD etc, etc. and all INsID-
UoUS DRUGSa and POIs0NS from the HUMAN SYSTEM,
and speedily cure
Rheumati'm, Paralysis, Neuraliey,
Stiff Joints Jaundice, Fever & AgGe
Indolent Ulcers swellngs, Tumors, chronic and acute
difficulties of the Bladder Kidneys and
ALL old affections Of the slACAL
ORGANS; and also the most
Luxurious Bath ever Administered,
Imparting permanent warmth and animation to the system
South East Corner If Sansome aud Commercial Streets,
OPPOSITE THE ST NICHOLAS HOTEL, san Francisco.
re- All the HomevVnrd Bound who are suf-
ferng from Rheumatism, Paralysis, any other affection,
should arrange remain in Francisco several days
week more, before the day OF sailing, that they might
be able TO free them from their dic les prior TO
departure many very severe Of Bhcinaiism &c
&c.. POSITIVELY CURED in from ONLY ONE to TWO
WEEKS.
RsJ large advertisement in another part of this
per for additional information. LIT
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

STATE OF CALIFORNIA County Of Nevada J. IL.
BOstwick Clerk OF the istrct Court l4th judicial district,
in and for said county do hereby certify that the foregoing
true copy Of order for the publication Of summons,
made in the above entitled case file in my Office
Witness my hand and the seal of the District Court aiore
said in and for said county this 7h day of October A. D.
1856. J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk.
DlBBrE LANSING 4 MONTGOMERY Attys. for pl'h I-3n
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-22

FOB PRINTING, or ALL KINTs, NEATLY EAE-
j s1tsd AZ sbs Odfvs
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

The MANUFACTURE OF WHIsKEY.-Cincin-
natl has become the greatest whtskey market
IA the world, and the Ohio Valley The most
important whlskey producing region with
which we are acquainted. The dislilleries in
the vecinity of Cincinnati are on large scale,
and they are said to exhibit many improvements
devised by inventive genius. Steam is made
to per Orm nearly all the labor. Few men are
employed, and they do little else .han look q
the machines as they per'orm the work. The
quantity CT corn consumed in single dstillery
IN Cincinnati is about one thousand bushels per
day, from which about 1000 gallons of whlskey
are produced. This gives for this single cd.
adjustment consumption of 3l2.O00 bushels
of corn per annum, and production of ,248,-
000 gallons of whskey.
We have not the data upon which to base an
estimate of the quantity of whiskey produced
IN the Ohio Valley. The quantity sold in the
Cincinnati market annually is about 220, 900
barrels, or about 100000 gallons This is
probably not more than e-haf The production
of Ohio and Indiana alone. We presume that
the production is 18.000,000 gallons, and we
find the consumption of corn avern ging four
a half million of bushels. IL is probable thai
the production of whiskey in the Ollo Valley
| is 50,000000 gallons per annum, involving
consumption OF IL, ,500,000 bushels of corn, the
average value of which is S5,000,000. The
demand for the article is great and daily in
creasing.-PhiLa. Journal.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

THE NUMBER OF VOTERS. whole white
male population. of the United States Tor in
stance, over tweuty-one years OF age, and to be
presumed entitled to vote, is about ), 100000
and yet the votes cast at Presidential election
seldom exceed 3.IOO,000, leaving two millions
of people who do not use their franchise. In
the State of New York in 1852 the voting
population exceeded 100000, yet the votes re-
turned did not much exceed 100000. In Mas
sachusetts the white males over twenty-oRe
are nearly three hundred thousand, and yet the
vote in 1852 was only one hundred and thirty
three Thousand, showing that nearly two-thirds
of the adult population, TOR sUme cause or other,
had staid away from the polls. And the pro-
portion is nearly as great in several Other
States. .a ..aH seE"oag }."' "a .F 'i.' ,IH
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

The FAST ,AGE.--The Kaleidoscope is the
title. of q pretty southern monthly, published at
Petersburg, Va. 1t is published for the hene-
tit of southern readers, and is discussing, at this
time, the questions" Who should educate the
Daughters of Southern Mothers" " and How
should they be Educated" The editress, Mrs
Il. B. Hicks, thus pictures a numerous class of
young ladies of the present time:
"This fast age-wIth it's fast horses and fast
er men, has brought about that rather fashiona-
Bile monstrosity-the fast aOOmen. They we're
want of the age-those fast women-or the
age would never have developed them Fast
young men wanted something to keep up with
them, and presto we have the fast young wo-
men. The gum-elastic nature of woman sup
Piled the deficiency, and she, who is the pride
of the earth, and the incentive to Heaven, con-
sented 10 lend her splendid capacities to fill up
the measure of Young Americas insolent re-
quircments, and tobecOme, for his convenience,
| the fast woman
Accordingly we see them with dresses de.
colette, and bure armed, with loud ringing
laugh, and questionable wit, with polka and re-
d0na, and thousand other accomplishments
peculiar TO themselves, attracting the blasC
young tophDgs, whose attention the true wO
man would IpstincIively shun. They are up tt
the tImes and to the honor Of Old Virginia be il
said, somewhat in advance of her daughters
these fast young women. But though they are
so attended, aud Sc applauded, and exhiIera.
ted, there is not young fopling in their train
who has not, at least, brains enough to sneel
at them behind thelr back. And thus it hap
pens that the fast women do not marry quite
so fast as they dance. In the hymenal race
we find them tagging behind, and as their speed
Is all gotten up expressly for the hymenial race
it must be exceedingly notifying to them, t.
see themselves beaten by whole dozens of quiet
genteel girls, who never danced polka in thei
lives. 1t is the old fable OF the hare and tn
tortoise. We would advise them not to b
quite so fast. ~
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

the same as if the writer had said, "it 10 totally
unworthy the Divine Being to condemn that
which is common practice; or the majority of
men must govern the Most High.
He admits the possibility of repentance, and
then destroys the possibility of it; for he says,
"both 0he drinker and drunkard), if to drink
is a violation of the moral law, loere, ever have
been, and eper must remain equally sure Of
he'll" He made "man of straw" just to
have the fun OF pulling it to pieces. Then he
wished fairly to state the matter, bnt found his
argument would be worth just nothing at all if
he did that; and so he " wheeled right about
lace, and countermatched to the tune of "rum-
'sllcrs' defeat"
Then he says if one drink in life time
kills the soul all must de-" This is virtual
denial Of tee possibility of obtaining pardon for
wrong doing, and is equivalent to the position
that if one sin in lifetime furfeits the favor OF
God and kills lie SOUL or is sufficient to separate
the soul from God forever, then all must forever
be separated frsm God for all have sinned =
"The soul that sinneth, it shall die" is the
language of Scripture yet this does not pre-
cude the possibility ci repentance and pardon
1t is very evident that this writer does not un-
dersand Bible theology. or he got himself in
too close place for his comfort.
There is much more that we might say upon
this subject; but we have already, it may be
wearied your patience. We now take leave o
the subject, at least for the present, hoping thai
The good cause of Prohibition will receive ma
terlal aid from what we have written.
Partially cannot be attributed to us in thi'
matter. Temperance men are the impar'ia
men upon this subject. They have no nteres
of personal or pecuniary nature to subserv,
by pleading for Prohibition. Were it not 70
the moral, social and physical evils resultin!
from the use of these liquors, our pens shoul
refuse to form, and our tongues to utter sen
tence upon the subject. " .'| go - ~.
! | beg, in conclusion, to say that have no
written politically. could not hope that wha
has been written should not have an inAuenc
upon the question of Prohibition in its politics
behring's; but politics is not my field, and ha
not the opponents of the present law have mad
an attack upon it on moral grounds | shouI
not have appeared as the detenOer of the law
Hoping that good will come OF all this "she
ding of ink" and thanking you, Mr.. Editor, fl
publishing, and you, my readers, for readir
: the foregoing articles, now bid you adIeu
'~'~- EccLEsIAsTICUs
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
WHOLE NO, 296.

DREAMS AND APPARITIOEs.-From the expe-
renee OF many observers, and my own, (says
Ur Forbes Wlnslow,) it seems evident that in
all cases of incubus, disturbance of the circu-
atlon is the predsposing cause, and the dream.
er thus affected invariably seems to lCse all
power over the voluntary muscles and this con-
ditlon OF The muscular system differs from others
70 be subsequently indicated. Aud, further, we
make remark that in true incubus, the intercos-
'al muscles are Implicated, hence the impoient
eH"rts OF the dreamer 10 resent attacks, aud SO
forth. Une example will suffice 10 illustrate
the latter statement A gentleman of our ac-
quantance, Of robust, active temperament,
ane well formed head, drcampt that he saw
low, dirty-looking boy open his bed. room door,
aud IN the most impudent manner stare him in
the face, seemingly without needing, that he
was wide awake and from this circumstance
M became alarmed, from a conviction that there
was some adult associate at the outside of the
bedroom; that he attempted, nevertheless, to
speak to the intruder, but he could not, md vet
he saw, with sense OF Indignation, the iuve-
nile thief open different drawers, tsom which
ne extracted god watch, diamond studs and
rings, with a handful If notes and bag of sov-
erelgns and after packing them up deliberate
| y, the delinquent came to his bedside, and
| with the most Impudent leer, nodded his head
and SAID, /" Good night, old chap" The wrath
OF the sleeper was so great that he tried hard
to rise and seize the thief but could not he
was equally impotent in the attempt to throw
something at him, or to make any noise 10
arouse his servants. But these efforts awoke
him. lying on his left side. and his arm pressed
against the heart, while his lower exlremities
were cold. We may, therefore, reasonably re-
tsr the whole phenomena TO the fact that some
OF the muscles were deprived of a due supply
of this fluid to the brain.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

0ET- The following paragraph, which we set
apart several years ago, in drifting about over
continents has lost something of the correctness
with which it started. We therefore set il
right and send it adrift again, trusting that il
may save somebody from a watery grave, or
rather premature one-for coming at the
right time we ia Ike it wa.ery grave is as good
as any:-Er. t.tIa,. s. ....sr.
"PHILosOPRYf OF DROWNING. Man is the
only animal that browns naturally. He does
so because he is endowed with reason that is
to say, with large spherical brain with skull
on it which rises above his nose. If he falls
into deep water, in spite of his great brain, he
has not presence of mind enough to put his
nose out and keep it out, as he might easily do,
but let's his heavy head, Ike a stone, press his
nose under water. In this position, with his
lungs emptied of air, he inhales and fills his
breathing pipe with water, that he becomes
enough heavier than water 10 sink and die Tor
want of oxygen to keep up the vital combina-
! ton.
while the lungs and passages are filled with
air, the body is lighter than its bulk of water
} and of course swuns, Just as iron vessel does
All, therefore, which is necessary 10 keep g
person from drowning in deep water is to keel
out Of the entrance to the lungs Do you asl
! how this is 10 be done! Suppose yourself
: bottle. Your nose is the nozzle. and must b.
g kept out of water. If it goes under, do no
! breathe at all till it comes out. Then 10 pre-
vent it going down again, keep every othe
: part under-head, legs, arms, all under water
d ercept your nose. Do that and you cannot sin
e in anYdepih OF water. All you need do to Sc
$ cure you this, is 10 clasp your hands benin
; yonr back, and point your nose at The top OF til
: heavens and keep perfectly still. Your nos
n will not 60 under the water, unless you rails
d your brain, hand, head, knee or foot higher the
e it. Keep still, with your nose turned up j
o perfect impudence, aud you are safe. --.s .
i This will do in tolerable still water. ]
bosterous water you will need little Of til
d art of swimming" ''.'."