Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.. 
THE DEAD LOVE. 
BY JENNY MARSH PARKER. 
Gracie could not stay where cold looks froze her, 
-lid 
Jim 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 20 letters. 
KS ,. __ » p, was enshrined in a halo of soft light. She could Three days Gracie lay in unconscious stupor, 
tor^TMWY -thep. ta .ss 1 .».i y u»f».d in go r b y on, T i.d. 
J iff |fl ry ing her of the solemn way her father used to lay wards her. Each vied with the other in impatience 
L<0ll'4iiopen the leaves of his holy books. The light in- for the poor girl’s reason to return, jealous lest she 
creased with every lifted petal. She drew near should not be the one to communicate her sentence. 
m the mystic blossom, and bending reverently over Dimly slowly and unsteadily her reason dawned 
’hlW--?? AbStei fmt , ... . . , . .? . . . I, <• „ again. It was like the breaking of a cold murky 
V V'feAijit, beheld in its glowing heart the miniature face Where was she? She could remember stand- 
f of a youth whose earnest eyes were raised tenderly } n g j n the great hall below, the water dripping 
~>=^= nnf1 arfl(M1 tiv to hers Not bewildered, but thank- from her dress, while her uncle, with a cold with- 
1 ,v„ , M ■ P ,1 Ne» Yorke r ««“•**. *• ""™ d *"»* |iL”| t&Zt *"*'*“• 
Written for Moore ■ Rural New-Yorker.. of ^ tremulous little star, the face of her brance cam6) and her thin hand clutched on her MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
THE DEAD LOVE. saint-mother was looking down. She would have bosom for the little locket. She uttered a fright- , 
BY JENNY MARSH parkfr plucked the rose and clasped it to her bosom, but anAvJsVnstaftl^beside her, searching My 20,11,12,19 was an eastern Emperor. 
BY JENN Y MARSH AiiKEK. the light suddenly began to fade, and soon only the her face with a triumphant sneer. Gracie passed My 2,19,1,11 denotes the seat of his power. 
,, . . , ,, , , r , „„ name on the brown stone was visible, and there a her hand slowly before her eyes and then asked, in My 10, 0,15,19, 9 denotes the spirit he was said to be 
GbaciecooKI not stay where cold looks froze her, ^ „ j tl , „ a faint, uncertain voice, tmm*« 
and taunting words stung her to the quick. As j ,, dkrs “ What do yinnvant Maoinnis? M, 10,6,8,18,18 tho award, ho gaio lo ttegood and 
soon as the dim light came straggling over those o“‘„T a j great stress on dre.ms-shc to i^'o *”> 
duca palaces she hurried from J" C ! 1 ?" b " was full of .superstitious fancies-so when she “ Oh how my head burns. Dave I been very My 14, 9,11, 7,16, 5, 6 what many of his citizens pre- 
xnto the street and ran like a fi lghteued fawn until , ... . . . . , . . sick’ How long?” ferred to be. 
she was clear of the shadow of her uncle’s great awoke with that bewitching vision in her brain, she <( g ince Tuesday last . Y ou remember eh?” and My 10, 6,18,11, 3,18, 4, 18, 10, 19, 9 the feelings they 
stone house was at first intoxlcated Wlth bhas > then * n g htened she leered out her torturing meaning. “ ’TisFriday entertained for his character, and that law which in 
On and on she went—she knew not whither— by ghostly apprehensions. But her fears were to-day, and the last lucky one you will have in honor governs my 1,14,17,11,3, and which caused 
she cared not where. The hot tide within swept soon overcome, and she lay awake the rest of the ^Twhafdo you mean, Maoinnis ?” my whole to be a prominent character in the history 
her blindly along Poor desolate child! She had night, recalling what she believed to have been the “ Why to-morrow they will pack you off. Where of this State and Nation. 
. „ , . ,r. . pitv nnr „ homp V llt tho face of Eustace Browning. Her heart quivered will you go, eh?” My 11, 2,12 is what I may have done in thinking this 
not a file S •> .. strangely when she thought of that name. She Gracie ordered her from the room, bidding her worth an insertion. 
hateful spot behind her, and she wou ra lei i lmrdlv sumrised to find in the morning that send ber unc l e t0 bcr immediately. She was My whole was a distinguished lady, and, with a slight 
down in her grave than return to that again. Its * as hardly suipnsed to find, in the morning, that obeyed with impe rtinent reluctance. deduction, a distinguished gentleman. 
master was her guardian, and the only kinsman one of the rosebuds, the fa.rest of them all, had Nearly an hour elapsed, and the twilight deep- Ne>y 1S59- j. M . W. 
,, n, + W Uonf rola blossomed out during the night. ened ere she heard her uncle s step in the hall.— . . , . 
she had in the world She loathed that tie of zela- biosso * cemetery gates and as she Her fever leapt more madly and her brain grew &T Answer m two weeks, 
tionship and blushed to acknowledge it. J « 8 ’ ‘ hot to bursting. The low suffering moan she un- 
The sun was up, and she was growing faint and passed through the silent avenues, with the white consciously gave when he opened the door did not For Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
fatigued when having reached the suburbs of the rose in her.arms, she fancied that it shed a sooth- soften the iron immobility of his features. The ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
.. ° . ’ 1 . ,, r»l n afpr nf hilU ine influence upon her, magical as the glowing strong fumes of wine preceded him, and, as Ur a- - 
thickly covered with trees. She was strengthened light it transmitted in her dream. The previous ^Xnl^Pat^, ^he had her preemus oc e A, B, and C start from the same place, at the same 
3 ... ...... . mr>rr>;nrr slm did Tint hear as then the nsalmimr of , . time, to travel around an island i3 miles in circumfcr- 
by the sight. It would be something like going morning she did not near as then, the psalmingot Thc interv i e w was short, and, on his part, stormy. ’ . . . miIes , )Cr day . B 10 ■ n 16 When 
back to her old home to lie on the grass under the birds, the tinkling of the cascades, or the whis- She could say but little, and that was to no pur- ? ’ tLlar 
... , . „-a. W j -„__i; nt r nering of the leaves. pose. Her tearful protestations of innocence were will they ne. d B . . 
rustling breezy i u B , g ® She cleared away the weeds and brambles and met with tantalizing scorn. She would say nothing • Kalamo, Eaton Co., Mich., 1859. 
oyer head. They would sing away her sorrow if She cleared away tne wee is ana Dram Dies, and Qf thg miniature he CO uld not provoke her to an Answer in two weeks. 
anything could. She would sit down there and dug with her little trowel a place for the rose, upon eX pi ana ti 0 n,—her lips felt as if frozen when he -•- 
rest —reflect, if possible, and decide what course the bosom of the grave. The garland she hung questioned her so cruelly. He flung it scornfully ANSWER TO PRIZE RIDDLE IN NO. 476. 
. | there was dewy and still fresh. She was weaving across the room, but did not see, as Giiacie did, - 
vir a i• t ^ a nnoTi an evergreen cross the white daisies she pur- ^ cau S^^ an ^ bung to a crucifix. He com- The answer to our Riddle in No. 470 is Declivity. 
Weary and panting she reached the first clump ^naneverg c P manded her to leave the house as soon as it was ^ of the flrst syllablc is D> 500-CLIV, thc second 
of trees whose thick boughs trailed so low as to chased at the conservatory near the gate when possible for her to do so. «iudiciouslv combined ” is 15G-from IX X-take I 
have concealed their iron inclosure. She was bit- suddenly a dove dropped down on the tombstone, when he had gone, she staggered to the door, " , score” is made XX’ 20 —and the 
UMPIIREYS 
SPECIFIC 
honor governs my 1,14,17,11, 3, and which caused 
my whole to be a prominent character in the history 
of this State and Nation. 
My 11, 2,12 is what I may have done in thinking this 
worth an insertion. 
My whole was a distinguished lady, and, with a slight 
deduction, a distinguished gentleman. 
New York, 1859. J. M. W. 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
A, B, and C 6tart from the same place, at the same 
time, to travel around an island 73 miles in circumfcr- 
HOMCEOFATHIC REMEDIES, 
No. 502 Broadway. 
HUMPHREYS’ 
SPECIFIC 
H O TVT (EOPAT FI 1C REMEDIES, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
HUMP H U E Y S ’ 
SPECIFIC 
Homoeopathic Remedies, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
HUMPHREYS’ 
SPECIFIC 
HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
HUMP I I II E Y S ’ 
SPECIFIC 
I-Iomoeopathio, Piemedies, 
No. 562 Broadway, 
HAVE TIIESF. ADVANTAGES. 
THEY ARE HARMLESS! No injury can arise from their 
use. 
THEY ARE SIMPLE! You always know what to take, 
and how to take it. 
THEY ARE CONVENIENT! You can always give the 
medicated proper Sugar Pill at a moment’s notice without 
hesitation or delay. 
THEY ARE EFFICIENT! Thousands are using them In 
curing disease, with the most astonishing success. 
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES. 
tall monument surmounted by a garlanded cross. »>- -- m.lndv rtmiurh - -- - pio. n. jtor j«-emaj 
It told her of a spot that she would gladly have darted far upward and away. It never occured to bcp ° 0 %^i i ndow° Thriffing with Spture Bhe l!y havc rcceivcd ovcr tW ° l^^recl answers, many of them Suppressed I-enods 
morning sue uiuuub . s > M ‘ lu ». The interview was short, and, on his part, stormy. A travels fi miles ner dav • B 10 • C 16 When No. 1. Fever Pills—F or Fever, Congestion and Inflam, 
the birds, the tinkling of the cascades, or the wins- Sbe cou i d say but little, and that was to no pur- en ® e ’ A 1 ( ® a P 0 d y ’ 1 10 ’ C 16, V le mation of all kinds. 
nering of the leaves. pose. Her tearful protestations of innocence were wlP they next bc togcther ’ Templar. No. 2. Worm Piixs-For Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic, and 
She cleared away the weeds and brambles, and met with tantalizing scorn. She would say nothing • KMamo, Eaton Co., Mich., 1859. e Pills—F or Colic Crying, Teething and 
with her little trowel a place for the rose upon ° f t , he “ niatn « s d not ; M ^ Vol ' e he , r to Z ^ * 1 ! W k _l_ Wakrfulnets“\nd N^vousSLs of C AdulT S ’ B 
^ . rp , v j , \ explanation, her lips felt as if frozen ^ hen 1 e No. 4. DiarriijEa Pills—F or Diarrhjea, Cholera-Infiintum 
the bosom of the grave. I he garland she hung questioned her so cruelly. He flung it scornfully ANSWER TO PRIZE RIDDLE IN NO. 476. and Summer Complaint. 
there was dewy and still fresh. She was weaving across the room, but did not see, as Gracie did, - No. 5. Dysentery Pills—F or Colic, Griping, Dysentery 
minn an evergreen cross the white daisies she pur- that it caught and hung to a crucifix. He com- Tiie answer to our Riddle In No. 476 is Declivity, or Bloody Mux. 
upon an eicrgrecn cio.s e c daisies sue pur man(]ed her to leavc the house as soon a 3 it was f „ hl • b r, 00 _ CI IV tho sopon( . No. 6. Cholera Pills-F or Cholera, Cholera Morbus- 
chased at the conservatory near the gate, when rmssible for her to do so Half of the first syllable is v, out) Old v, the second vomiting. 
... _. suddenly a dove dropped down on the tombstone, wllc „ he had g0 »e, she daggered to the door, 2^2 SZSTlxiZZ'Z 
terly dis.ppolnted-she felt shut out from them as with ■ leto d,d it, -d n „a, * .ate, from U.ree-.eore-and-iu, skenty,,eaves -tm-For T.oth-.ohe, Face-ache and 
from everything else that she loved and longed for. not tilguten aw ay ne , . pa insensible upon it# The tower bell was tolling two 7. The flrst three correct answers were from Byron no. 9 . Head-achb Pills-F or Head-ache, Vertigo, Heat 
But her further wandering was checked by a tiently watching her with its timid, restless eye wben sbe came to herself again. Her fever had Annin of Cayuga, Orett L. Mungkr, of Penn Yan, and and Fullness of the Head. 
gleaming of white marble through the cypresses, a until she had strength and courage to relieve it of nearly left her, and she lay trying to collect the P . L . nelson of Lakeville-all in N. Y. State-wlio c°o n ?tIpation A a?d L Idvlr For Weak and Deranged gtoni - 
its message. She had no sooner done so than it snarled, broken thread of her late experience, when havc bcen *< booked” for the Rural as offered. We No. 11 . For Female Irregularities—S canty, Painful or 
jli, iuiu nci ui ojjw. ...... o..., - A ' . her open window. Thrilling with rapture she lay . v . « upmubPius-Fi 
searched for—one of the most lovely cemeteries her that it might have been a truant pigeon, and motionless and listened. There was one star look- m rhyme, and very amusing. Kegret that want of space ^Bearing Down, 
of the city that she had robbed it of its trust. She believed iug through the parted curtains; it had a sweet precludes us from giving a few samples. No. 13. Croup Pills— Ft 
She kuew that none that she had ever loved or itsent to her-from whom and whither she had rf tKe°ry woSn h°? AHSWISS TO ENIGMAS, to., IN No. 477. Rn.u. Ihy 
known were resting there, and that she might look no doubts. Ciossmg herself, and calling upon the bo som, came floating solemnly down. The last - Pimples on the l ace. 
in vain for even a familiar name upon thc tablets ; Blessed Mother to shield her she ventured to read: strains’ seemed whispered in her ear. An angel Answer to Algebraical Problem20 bushels oats at ^ttmChSt'Back/lSns ot 
but it was the same mighty host that numbered And hast thou found at last the heart whose fervor might have been visibly beside her for aught she 50 cents; CwhP'rt*n’t 63 rent!* 619 barley at A.—For Fever and Ague, C 
. . ... , “ y a woo , co ,, Could answer thine and soothing comfort shed V knew,—she would not venture opening her eyes to ,5 cents; 12 bushels buckwheat at 63 cents. managed Agues, 
tier dear ones in its ranKS, ana sue it as less lonuy one who did seek, but grieving never found thee, sec. Sadly thc lulling sound died away. When all Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma General La- p.—For Piles, Blind or Ble 
in its holy silence than in the great rushing throng ’Till now thou weepest where he lieth dead. was hushed she looked up to the star again. A fayette. O —For Sore. Weak or In: 
behind. As she passed through the gates and Ah uis all one this life made up of shadows, cloud had drifted across it. Answer to Grammatical Enigma:—If tliou faint in ing,’Weak or Blurred Sight, 
threaded her wav slowly among the craves she And shadowy death where first the soul doth live, Did she hear a light step on the balcony ? She the day of adversity, thy strong h is snia . C.—For Catarrh, of long i 
' • Q , ° . b ’ , Death cannot ban our kindred soul’s pure wedlock, thought so, and looked to the crucifix, hearing An error in print promised the solution of our Pre- obstruction or pro 
grew calm and subdued. She chose the retired Or chill the bliss this late-found love will give. nauglit but her leaping heart. But notliino- came— mium Rebus the present week—it will be given, as ori- W. C.—For AVhooping-Cc 
paths, and paused but by the humblest slabs. She Pcace ! peace, beloved, let me not affright thee, angel, nor carrier-dove. She waited in prayer ginally intended in our next issue. 8 
was seeking among the dead for sympathy, as she An angel host about thy path I’ll be ; awhile, then stole breathlessly to the balcony. The in an acute mshASEs.Bu 
bid in ..'Iin inionrr the livino- hut she found none Thou’rt not alone amid that world of strangers, star was watching and smiling, and in its soft sil- . arrhais, Dysentery, Croup, 
had in lain among the living, but she lound no e Ever and ever do I abide with thee. very po-ht lay ||i boquet of white daises and rose ^ diseases as Scarlet Fever, 
whose lot she might guess to have been like hers. « AmT(1ron , nnf.stinned hewildered Gn*. buds. A letter! peeped from among the leaves. vantage of giving the prop* 
Mothers slept by their children, husband by wife, ‘ °^ _ She read it and propped upon her knees. - and in all such cases the spe 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 477. 
but it was the same mighty host that numbered And hast thou found at last the heart whose fervor 
t j • -a , „ _u_ ___ Could answer thine and soothing comfort shed? 
her dear ones in its ranks, and she was less lonely Qne who djd geeki but grievil)g ne ° ver found tbe0) 
in its holy silence than in the great rushing throng ’Till now thou weepest where he lieth dead, 
behind. As she passed through the gates and Ah, ’tis all one this life made up of shadows, 
threaded her way slowly among the graves, she And shadowy death where first the soul doth live, 
, , , , ci , ,, , Death cannot ban our kindred soul’s pure wedlock, 
grew calm and subdued, bhe chose the retired 0r cllill tbc b ij 8S this late-found love will give. 
paths, and paused but by the humblest slabs, bhe PeaC e! pcace, beloved, let me not affright thee, 
was seeking among the dead for sympathy, as she An angel host about thy path I’ll be; 
had in vain among thc living, but she found none »^ HTdoTIK 
whose lot she might guess to have been like hers. . . . 
, , , , “Am I dreaming?” questioned bewildered Giia- 
Mothers slept by their children, husband by wife, _ , ° 
a, , , , , .. cie. “ How strange, how strange! She was not 
or the lonely graves were marked with tokens of „ . , , , TT ? , ,, ., , . 
, . ° c, . , frightened. Her heart fluttered wildly, ’tis true, 
remembering love, bhe grew painfully oppressed & , , . , , 
, , a / j f , but shenever before experienced such ecstatic bliss, 
by a sense of desolation, but found no spot where . ... , , , ... , 
J _ ’ glie could not ruinpiuliGuti ltct tiiouglits or feel- 
Pcace! peace, beloved, let me not affright tliec, 
An angel host about thy path I’ll be ; 
Thou’rt not alone amid that world of strangers, 
Ever and ever do I abide with thee. 
“Am I dreaming?” questioned bewildered G ra¬ 
te. “ How strange, how strange !” bhe was not 
AMicrtiocmcnto. 
• v WmrMfle moiruw uiunisnuii vv, 
Early to^’ur bower flee, 
Thenysweet love, I’ll rescue thee.” 
she might well weep oiit her gnef. ings; they were beyond her. She believed a good terror! ""she^rayed until the morning stars faded u ^^ t Scb ° o1 - A(Wress B ° X ‘wayne^o^N.’Y. Coughs and Colds, which are of such frequent occurrence, 
She wan t * q ^ angel was covering her with his wings; she wished out and ere the sun was up she was far on her way -- ■ and which so often lay the foundation of diseased lungs, 
was closely lined with high, dense evergreens.- he ° would lift her up and bear her away . A spark- to the cemetery. She looked like a ghost flitting ! BusS Xchwifl pay from bronchitis and consumption, may aU be at once cured by the 
Hearing an approaching footstep, and timid in so , ,, d - then on the among the graves. Fifteen to Thirty Dollars weekly. No Humbug. Satis- Fever and Cough Fills. 
rerrmte -1 nlnee she nushed into the thicket for con- Duucrny in on me uaisy cioss, uien ou me gh e walked more and more slowly as she drew faction guaranteed. Send stamp for particulars, which are in all Chronic Diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak Stoni- 
remote a place, she pushed into me miCKet ioi con roge that b i OS somcd in thc night, and then it nearer the evergreens. Her head was bowed upon free, [477-et] S. M. MYRICK & CO., Lynn. Mass. ac h. Constipation, Liver Complaint. Files Female Debility 
cealment. She found herself m a small, almost .m- (ven , flutteri n g upout of sight She sat very still Her breast, and T.cr lips moved in prayer. Shcwas „, HE MYSTERIES OF BEE-KEEPING EX- 
penetrable „th brambles and ^ move ]est , Le wcre dreaming, and whito» .Je^ath bot tier firm mouth .»deloquent 1 SKSttSfii 
J quantities. $3,00 per bushel of 14 llis. 
477-3teow J. S. COOLEY & CO., Canandaigua, N. Y. 
No. 12. Female Pills— For Leucorrhoea, Profuse Menses 
and Bearing Down. 
No. 13. Croup Pills— For Croup, Hoarse Cough, Bad 
Breathing. 
No. 14. Salt Rheum Pills— For Erysipelas, Eruptions, 
Pimples on the Face. 
No. 15. Rheumatic Pills— For Pain, Lameness or Soreness 
in the Chest, Back, Loins or Limbs. 
A.—For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, old mis¬ 
managed Agues. 
p.—For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or External. 
O.—For Sore, Weak or Inflamed Eyes and Eyelids; Fail¬ 
ing, Weak or Blurred Sight. 
C.—For Catarrh, of longstanding or recent, either with 
obstruction or profuse discharge. 
W. C.—For Whooping-Cough, abating its violence and 
shortening its course. 
In all Acute Diseases, such as Fevers, Inflammations, Di- 
arrhaes, Dysentery, Croup, Rheumatism, and such eruptive 
diseases as Scarlet Fever, Measles and Erysipelas—the ad¬ 
vantage of giving the proper remedies promptly is obvious, 
and in all such cases the specifics act like a charm. The en- 
tivn siooiuo in nftnn arrested at oBce. and in all cases the 
violence of the attack is moderated, the disease shortened 
and rendered less dangerous. Even should a physician 
afterwards have to be called, he will take tbc case at decided 
Coughs and Colds, which are of such frequentoccurreuee, 
and which so often lay the foundation of diseased lungs. 
CJOMETHIIVG NEW!—Agents wanted to go into a i, ronc hiti 3 and consumption, may all lie at once cured by the 
IO New and Honorable Business, which will pay from ” luuv ' ’ _ . 
Fifteen to Thirty hollars weekly. iVo Humbug. Satis- Fever and Cough Puls. 
faction guaranteed. Send stamp for particulars, which are j n all Chronic Diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak Stom- 
free. [ 477 - 6 t] S. M. MYRICK & CO., Lynn, Mass. ac i,. Constipation, Liver Complaint, Piles, Female Debility 
■- and Irregularities, old Headache, Sore or Weak eyes,Catarrh, 
penetrable bower, over-grown with brambles and feared t “ move lest she were dreaming, and white as death, but her firm mouth and eloquent 
rank grass, and containing a single grave, which ... ... . T) , ,, eye revealed no fear or misgivings. Jesu hear 
she nearly trod upon before perceiving it. At its should 80 break the witching illusion. But the ^ » she implored, as she glided into the bower, 
head was a low brown stone, bearing the simple missive he , r lmud ^ k !?, SCd \ A young man, whose face was in her locket, was 
,,,, 1,1 „„ Brp-iV the wit chi no- illusion But tho eye reyeaieu nu icai u ‘, q, “Cl sent to any address free of postage, for one dollar. iisL)yspepsia,Piles,or Catarrh, Headache, or FemaleWeak- 
she nearly trod upon before perceiving it. At its should so break the witching iiusion. But the me » she unplorcd, as she glided into the bower. Address M. QUIN BY ness.has more than paid for the case ten times over. 
Bead was a low brown stone bearing the simple missive in her hand was real. She kissed it A young man, whose face was in her locket, was . 477 jj- St. Johnsville, Montgomery Co., N. Y . _ FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.—A gentleman, well known 
head was ’ ° passionately, then hid it in her bosom. She had sitting upon the grave—not in the apparel of an- CHEESE VAT.-Roe’s Western Reserve Premium Vat erea? 1 vMue^tour housethisWinter- 
lnscnption : that day . A11 was pea ce and beauty gels, but broadcloth and satin - earthly externals and Heater is the best m the In everylnstance whin oneof the fiunily lias taken a coid, 
EUSTACE BROWNING. ib l 5 That suggested naught of doubt to Gracie She th^lnTO 
Died at Sea, wittnn. dropped upon her knees, and laid her face to the Presses, Suckers, Ac. Send for Circular. ^en m alti^rnation, naveent^rely cuired tne c^e in a uay 
A D 18— She resumed her work, starting at every rust- ear t b . 477-eotf_H ENRY A. ROE, M adison, La ke Co., Ohio. or two. the cose has already paid for itse stvuai t cs 
Ao-<h 1 93 ? ling leaf as if she expected another messenger or «Arise, my dear lady/’ she heard in a deep, qtBWART’ 8 Ain TO ECONOMY! COUGHS AND COLDS.— A gentleman, a public lecturer, 
* sign. She repeated the mysterious verses until manly voice, “ I am no ghost, I assure you, and so £5 by an inventor of forty years’experience. took a severe cold the latter part of last month, while travel- 
She sat down there and wept. Her life passed she knew them by heart, dwelling fondly upon the better enabled to shield and comfort you.” THIS WORK IS ENTITLED ing and.lecturing in northern 
before her as if she were telling the story to one last when she grew fearful and disquieted. It was 44 Who are you V” she asked, slowly uplifting her gtewart’s Improved Fuel-Saving and Comfort-Pro- 1^1 Sf the Specific he was entirely recovered, and enabled to 
. , . ,. , r , strange, passing strange! Jsot one of the living Lead, and melting beneath the eye that in the pic- ducing Cooking stove.. pursue his avocation without inconvenience. No public 
who could weigh her burden by ins, ana listen j ove( j her, and why should she shrink from the ture had burned her very soul An improvement even over the old stove — it has the best speaker should be without them, 
lovingly to what sounded much like a portr.ytl of protection and sympathy of the dead “I am Eojtao.;B—fcfS f*.™™ 
his own sorrow. Then her imagination vividly It was past noon when she returned home. She “ Are you dead i she asked most solemnly. lies use it and will endorse these facts. in tiie side and considerable fever and hoarseness. .Such 
rdptnrWI his lonplv sioknpss and death at sea near was met by rebukes and suspicious questionings The smile this question called forth was anything FULLER, WARREN & CO., Sole Manufacturers, Troy, N. Y colds were usually very 1,-istingandtroublesome, hut bytak- 
pictured ms lonely sickness ana acaui at sea, iieai v/ua uw uj 0 „ n aAi OT1 OY nl«. ivmi erhn^tlv Sold in all the principal places in the United States.— ine the Specific Cough Piils four times per day, m tliree 
auuuig yvookiiib oiuicu pursue his avocation without inconvenience, ino puuuc 
An improvement even over the old stove — it has the best speaker should be without them. 
flues ever made. Saves half the fuel burnt in any other BAD COLD.—A married lady of forty had taken a violent 
Stove, and lasts twenty years. Thirty-five thousand fami- GO j d wb ; cb settled on her lungs, causing severe cough, pain 
lies use it and will endorse these facts. ; n tbe s jd e and considerable fever and hoarseness. Such 
FULLER, WARREN & CO., Sole Manufacturers, Troy, N. Y colds were usually very lasting and troublesome, but by tak- 
0-1J ’ll >a Cimmum n /att mi Pine four t.imps n<»r d :iv. in three 
nl nvpr w ith flowers he Dined to see once and it was better man ior ner to nave uounsnea ms eyes mierpreieu _ ATEW WORK FOR AGEi\ T S . 
and planted over with lio^ ers lie pinea to see once ^ melanch oly solitude. She was detained “ I doubt the propriety of my remaining here,” i\| A T 0 
more. Three years he had lain there. A flower f rom j ier Led until after midnight. Her slumber she said. “ There is a mistake which I cannot nn- THE LIFE, SPEECHES & MEMORIALS 
had never been planted, a weed uprooted, or a was fitful and broken, and she could not remem- ravel. Did you send these verses to me ?” and she i'JL „„ 
bramble cut away, and there was no trace of any her her indistinct dreams. An irresistible attrac- held out what the carrier-pigeon had brought. C0NT41N S^Ss MOST celebrated OrItiONS, a 
footsten but hers Was there no one that loved tl0n drew her to the ccmetei 7 a S ain the nest His face turned as crimson as hers “ Yes, I C() gj;£ l ECTlON FROM THE EULOGIES DELIVERED 
tootstep but ners. as xnere 110 “ “ , morning. sent them to you, and the little locket which I see ON THE OCCASION OF HIS DEATH, AND 
him, and he so young? She was but fifteen, and She knew her unaccountable absence would in- you wear. Last night I sang under your window, HIS LIFE AND TIMES, 
her grave promised to be as neglected and voke the displeasure of her guardian, and call and summoned you here, i am no ghost, be as- BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A. M. 
, _ forth harsher reprovals than she had yet received, S urcd ” His courage kindled in the sweet light Ms splendid work is just published, in one large volume 
Un r k . ... .. ..i but she was summoned by a charm that must not that broke over her Sown-cast face. “Forgive me, c 0 ntains P exceneht Unt 'iUustrationsof hLBirth- 
This splendid work is just published, in one large volume sometimes extending to the shoulders; less if lie eat very 
P If it. hnnnil in hdon. .11_mnr. vlnlfnt na Ilia fnnfl 
Q|,„ *1,0 liiVli wpeiia from tho bend “J ^- tnax uroKe over uer uovt iavc. tiful style; contains excellent tint illustrations oi ms uirtn- was less caretuiiy seiectea. it was eiso worse aunng warm 
bhe pulled an ay me nign weeas nom uie neau be broken—impelled by an influence she dared not if I have done you wrong, but mv pure love shall place and Mansion at Marshfield; and a full-length, life-like, weather. The bowels were very costive—stools hard and 
of the mound, and wove . chaplet of le,™ inter- question or resist ,„, kc untolel reparation. Ho drew her towards an 
mixed with the few flowers she had gathered, and She shrank back a moment at the entiance ot the lam, and they sat down together upon the fe iav e. important want in American literature. No work was to be n e commenced taking the Dyspepsia Pills, one pill three 
, . , i bower, then praying devoutly she pushed through u p,- • )pr , as soon as possible,” obtained heretofore, which presented, within a compact and times per day, with prompt relief. In little more than a week 
twined it around the brown headstone. A prayer thp pvfireTeens lf a d 8 he not a strange love to , J f 3 £. fTGQ ?” convenient compass, the chief events of the life of Daniel this pain of two years’standing had disappeared, and in a 
lmd not Hissed her lins for manv davs—her soul lUe evel S f,’ , , t 9 T nc .4 Pnf i t bp she said, Who are you and whose gi at e is this . Webster, his most remarkable intellectual efforts, and the month more his bowels had become perfectly regular and he 
had not passed tier lips 101 many days ner som meet, a marvellous tryst to keep ? Instead ot the << T . 11T1 hp that is renresented to be buried here— most valuable and interesting eulogies which the great men W as entirely well. 
had been so tossed with passion she dared not purified spirit, clothed in celestial light, she J am fieitnat is repiesi 3 ec allied of the nation uttered in honor of Hs memory. 2. A young lady of 26 had been troubled with indigestion 
epresented 
of the nation uttered in honor of his memory. 
would return to her unhappy honre and benr np SS 
more patiently, lest rushing unshielded into the gh e was sometime in discovering the 
world she should be led into temptation. She by which it opened, aud then her 
procured a coach at the gates, and it was nearly stopped beating. It was the very fa 
t . _ . ’ ... Bov rh-pnm i Rolnw the nictnre the ini 
proeui eu a up “““ “ v -■ L p , H e l 0 i V the picture the initials “ E B” informed of the matter, and at last deceived my by all who have e 
noon when the cold shadow of her uncle s house h Pnri - n o- hick a vear he- father with the report of my death at sea but a few highly important. Case of any 6 numbered boxes ana hook . i.w 
frowned down upon her again. No one appeared iS'i’iStatte ‘ ’ miles off shore, ind who brought my pretended ISISSjXSfiiS'dliSST::::::::;:;::::: > 
to have missed her, aud her pale weary faee was How long she would have steed gazing at it beloved"K iSX l-seet ,,l, y ,ici.,r. Oakland two os. v,«L, ls.» 
,innhq P rv P ,l drinking m the exhaustless eloquence of the sad diately buried. i±e oeneyea mem, ana so uiu t ^ 3 d. It can be purchased at a less price. OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL, 
unobserved. earnest eyes, it were difficult to conjecture, had not police, and I u as saved an increase ot mistoi tune. 4th . i ts extreme simplicity enables a pereon of less than an Look over the list; make up a case of what kind you 
She resolved to repeat her visit to the cemetery a beavy p e{d 0 f thunder startled her with a warn- My father never came here, nor allowed the lamiiy ordinary capacity to keen it m nerfect order. . .. —— .1 -. «t»mns 
early the next morning, solely for the purpose of ing of the fast approaching storm. She clasped to know the spot Not iong since, winen I was far 5 ^J be ,P la es 
trimming tho grave in which oho had taken such a the P~ chah, S 
strange interest. It was the only congenial spot ‘^e had not rciclied the gates, when the rein mother, who has been broken-hearted on my «e- p»uli«r Jr™ «t 
she knew of; its soothing influence upon her the came down in torrents drenching her through.— count. I had a curiosity to see my pietenae than any other m 
day before made her long for its solitude again.— She was obliged to wait some time for a coach, and grave, and my name on its stone. w asmy s eps 8th. It 0 ecu pie: 
She obtained a lovely, budding white rose-bush to yoVlo discover "this spot. I JfSSVHl 
adorn it. The pretty plant was placed 111 her win- ghe wag met as sbe expected she would be. The watched you, sweet one, and, — power . Thereto 
dow seat, and when she went to her pillow she left vilest suspicions and accusations were cast upon I shall tell you no more that he said, °r Price, delivers 
it snarklino- with hrinv dew her, and she was sent in disgrace to her chamber, that had seemed marvellous would be hilly ex- for DouWe Mill ,, 
it spaiklmgwitfi bnny dew. . a few hours after the house was alarmed bv loud plained. Y^ou shall be spared the trite description Extra eete vji 
She dreamed strangely that night. She was in A fe«’ hotusouse uas Je _ P f the lovi eml ace hi? mother gave her, their fa ^0/“< 
the evergreen bower and the darkness was most ii r i m p t happy bridal, and the astonishment ot the cowed T1[0MA g hull 
heavy. One star shone above her, tremulous and They could not interpret her strange ravings, old^uncle, who woffid have 8°“® atteuti - ° --- 
rirotpnded 7th - It capable ol grinding more gram in a g: 
see mj pretenueu than any cither mill, with the same amount power. 
for Double Mill, grinding twice as fast as the single, 
the evergreen bower and the darkness was most ]i r ; in fi happy bridal, ana tne astonisnment 01 tue uoweu moMAS HULL, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will receive prompt . 
heavy. One star shone above her, tremulous and They could not interpret her strange ravings, old uncle, who would have gone on his knees to the attent ion.-472tf_ AGENTS WANTED. 
dim/ She felt it was watching her. Suddenly a AWJRSmtAllJ! 
spark shot from tho heart of the rose that was m ^ cims ^faction, Lping to produce it opposition to Gnacis, that Eostacs Eho.vk.kg had expreo |nd rmjoM in AdJrc “ P ' New To*- 
planted on the stranger s grave, and hung above again to the effect of ejecting her from beneath been, verily, a ghost. Winter ou the best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich r 1 , jTyiiteow 
it as the star up in heaven hung over her. The rose their roof. They did not find the letter. Rochester, N. Y., 1859. Pastures and Meal only. [440] C. A. STETSON. Sold by all dealers m Rochester. 47 i-Ueoi 
Pastures and Meal only. 
0. A. STETSON. 
Address F. HUMPHREYS & CO. 
No. 562 Broadway, New York. 
Sold by all dealers in Rochester. 477-13teow 
taste and smell; and at times even interfering, from the 
change of voice, with his public ministrations. Almost in 
despair he commenced the use of our Catarrh Specific, and 
after the use of only a few pills—one every night—found him¬ 
self improved; and ere he had used an entire box, could 
consider himself entirely well. 
DvsPErsiA ou Weak Stomach, Case 1.—A young man of 19 
had Dyspepsia for two years, attended witha severe pain 
in the pit of the stomach, coming on during eating or as 
soon as food reached the stomach, and continuing through 
the period of digestion. The pain was severe and aching, 
2 A young lady of 26 had been troubled with indigestion 
for several months, so as to render great care necessary in 
the selection of her food. After eating, the stomach became 
acid, food rising in her mouth with water, and unpleasant, 
heavy load-like sensation in her stomach, continuing some 
hours, frequently headache, bowels constipated, and a de¬ 
pressed mental condition. She commenced taking the Dys¬ 
pepsia Pills, one morning and night, and in less than a 
week almost every symptom of her disease had vanished, 
t bad friends who kent me new - As a Farm or Plantation Mill it stands wnrivaUed. Full set, 20 large vials m Morocco Case and Book.$<>.00 
ceis in my pursuit. I uaa menus who Kept i e tand jts advantages over every rotary null are acknowledged pull set 20 large vials in Plain Case and Book. 4.00 
informed of the matter, and at last deceived my by all who -have examined it or seen its operation, as bemg Case of 15 numbered boxes and Book. 2,00 
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. 
Look over the list; make up a case of what kind you 
choose, and enclose the amount in a current note or stamps 
by mail to our address, at No. 562 Broadway, New York, ana 
the medicines will he duly returned by mail or express, free 
ailU Jill Y ill U U&C. 11 Itll KIA^WA V1IV, PIMVI.t ^ .. ‘ . a 
" er * „ 1 r.™ pared against the first approach of disease, and can meet n 
removedfrom at the threshold and keep it at bay. A trifle of medicine 
, . rightly directed in the first hours of disease, perfectly ernes 
t0 be „ that which by delay can only be relieved by long and tedious 
a Min to 1 ids hours of suffering, if at all. With these at hand, you are not 
■oinir to mill obliged to await the coming of that distant as well as exptn 
e Alfll and 430 sive luxur J’< a doctor; nor to be drugged, or poisoned, or 
inode ’ d U blistered, or bled, but may yourself administer .the siniP'e 
specific, and restore the ruddy current of life again to heal 
r * iVo curand joy There cannot only no injury arise in any case ro ‘ 
in v aD nr their use, but the general influence upon the constitution, 
ec’eive prompt beyond aU question is most beneficial. 
472t-f AGENTS WANTED, 
