Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
TO MY MOTHER IN HEAVEN. 
BY VERNA LOITISH. 
I am to weary, weary, mother, 
Body and spirit, too, 
That the only wish I have, mother, 
In to rent—and be with you. 
Rest for this aching frame, mother, 
In the quiet, peaceful grave ; 
Best for this weary, sadd’ned heart, 
In the homo tho Anyeln have. 
The world seems harsh and cold, mother, 
Even friend* can he unkind ; 
And a heart to love me, faults and all, 
Is so very hard to find. 
I’m slclc of these heartless forms, mother, 
Of the measured, soulless smile— 
Of hollow friendships, fluttering word, 
Meant only to beguile. 
1 long for tho smiles and love, mother, 
Of Heaven’s unslnning ones: 
How long, O, how long will It bo, mother, 
Ere I hear their gentle tones? 
Genesee Co., Mich., 1859. 
A SLIGHT MISTAKE. 
One cool afternoon in the early fall, I — Chester 
F. Le Roy, a gentleman stood on the platform of 
the Albany depot, watching the procession of pas¬ 
sengers just arrived in the Hudson River boat, who 
defiled past me on their way to the cars. The 
Boston train, by which I had come, waited patient¬ 
ly as steam and fire might, for their leisure, with 
only occasional and faint snorts of remonstrance 
at the delay; yet still the jostling crowd hurried 
Past into the cars, and flitted through them in 
search of seats, their increasing numbers at last 
" anied me that I might find it diflicult to regain 
my own, and I followed them. 
“ I beg your pardon, sir.” 
I turned, in obedience to a touch on my arm, and 
saw a respectable looking negro man before mo, 
who bore the traveling-bag and shawl, and was, 
evidently, (ho attendant of a slender and stylish 
girl behind him. “Do I speak,” he said, bowing 
respectfully, and glancing at the portmanteau 1 
carried, on which my surname was quite legible, 
“do I address, sir, Mr. Lc Roy?” 
“ That is my name—at your service- what can I 
do for you ? ” 
“The young lady, Miss Florence Dundard, who 
was to join you at Albany, at six o’clock, this even¬ 
ing—I have charge of her.” He turned to the young 
lady behind him. 
“This is Mr. I.e Roy, Miss.” 
The young lady, whose dark blue eyes had be 
scanning mo, as I could perceive through her bl 
silk veil, now lifted it with an exquisitively gloved 
little hand, and extended the other to me, with 
charming mixture of frankness and timidity. 
“ i urn very glad to meet you, Mr. Le Roy,” said 
she. ‘ 1 thought I should know you in a rnomen 
Jenny described you so accurately. Jlow kind 
was for you to offer to take charge of mo. 1 hope 
I shan’t trouble you.” 
In the midst of my bewilderment, at thus being 
addressed by the sweetest voice in the world, 
managed to see that 1 must make a proper reply, and 
proceeded to stammer out what I thought an ap 
propriate speech, when the servant who had left 
us for a moment, returned, and I abandoned it un 
finished. 
“ Did you sec my baggage, Edward ? ” asked his 
mistress. 
“Yes, Miss; it is all on.” 
“Then you had better hurry to reach the7o’clock 
boat. Good-bye, and tell them you saw me safely 
off.” J 
“is the dearest little wife in the world, you must 
know, only far too fond of her scamp of a husband 
as to her looks, you can’t expect me to say anything, 
for she always looks lovely to me.” 
“ Bravo ! ” said the pretty girl, with a malicious 
smile ; “ but about my dear Aunty’s rheumatism V” 
“Miss, I mean, of course, Mrs. Beman, is very 
well.” 
“ Well! ” said my fair questioner, regarding me 
with surprise, “I thought she had not been well 
for a number of years 1 ” 
“1 mean well for her,” said T, in some trepida¬ 
tion; “tho air of St. Louis (which I have since 
learned is of the misty moisty order) has done he 
a world of good. She is quite a different woman 
“I am very glad,” said her neicc, 
She remained silent for a few moments, and the 
a gleam of amusement began to dance in her bright 
eyes. 
“To think,” said she, suddenly turning to me 
with a musical laugh, “that in all this time, you 
have not once mentioned the baby! ” 
I know I gave a violent start, and I think I turn 
cd pale. After I bad run the gauntlet of all these 
questions triumphantly, as I thought, this new 
danger stared mo in the face. How was I ever to 
describe a baby, who had never noticed one? My 
com age sank below zero, but in the same proportion 
the blood rose to my face, and I think my teeth 
fairly chattered in my head. 
Don t be afraid that 1 shall not sympathize in 
your raptures, continued my tormentor, as I ul 
most considered her. “ I am quite prepared to be 
lieve anything after Jenny’s letter you should sec 
how she cares for him.” 
“Him!” Blessed goodness, then it must be 
boy! 
“Of course,” said I blushing and stammering 
but feeling it imperative to say something, “ we 
consider him the finest fellow in tho world; but 
you might not agree with us, and in order lo leave 
your judgment unbiased, I shall not describe him 
to you.” 
“ -Ah 1 but I know just how he looks, for J enn y 
had no such scruples—so you may spare yourself 
the trouble or happiness, which ever it is—but tell 
me wlmt you mean to call him?” 
“Wo have not decided upon a name,” I replied 
Indeed! 1 thought she intended to give 
yours.” 
“ The deuce she did ! ” thought I. “ No, one of 
a name is enough in a family,” i answered. 
The demon of inquisitiveness, that, to my think¬ 
ing, had instigated my companion heretofore now 
ceased to possess her, for wo talked of various in¬ 
different tilings, and J had the relief of not being 
compelled to draw on my imagination at the ex¬ 
pense ol my conscience, when I gave the particu¬ 
lars o( my recent journey from Boston. Yes, I was 
far from feeling at ease, for every sound of lie 
voice startled me with a dread of fresh questions 
necessary, but impossible to be answered and I 
felt a guilty flush stealing up my temples, every 
time I met the look of those beautiful blue eyes. 
It was late when we stopped for supper, and soon 
aller 1 saw the dark fringes of my fair companion’s 
eves dl oop long and often, and began to realize that 
she ought to be asleep. 1 know perfectly well that 
it was my duty to offer hor a resting place on my 
I stood like one in a dream, while the man hand 
ed me two checks for the trunks, and endued me 
with the light baggage he had carried; but I was 
aroused by tho young lady’s asking me if we hud 
not better secure our seats in the cars, and answei 
ed by offering her my arm. In ten minutes w 
were scaled side by side, and trundling out of A1 
bany at a rate that grew faster and faster. 
I had now time to reflect, with that lovely face 
opposite me, but where was the use. Some strange 
mistake had undoubtedly happened, and I lmd 
evidently been taken for another person of the same 
name; but how to remedy this now, without alurm- 
ing the innocent young lady in my charge—how to 
find the right man, with the right name, among 
several hundred people, and bow to transfer her, 
without an unpleasant scene and explanation, to 
the care of some one whose person was no less 
strange to her than mine! While these thoughts 
whirled through my head, I happened to encounter 
those smiling eyes fixed upon me, and their open, 
unsuspicious gaze decided me. “I will not trouble 
or distress her, by any knowledge of her position,” 
J concluded, “but will just do my best to fill the 
place of the individual she took mo for, and con¬ 
duct her wherever she wishes to go, if I can only 
find where it is! ” I turned to her with an affecta¬ 
tion of ease, which I was very far from feeling, and 
said, “ It is a long journey.” 
“ Do you think so? But it is very pleasant, 
isn’t it? Cousin Jenny enjoyed it so much ! ” 
“ Ah, indeed ! ” 
Why, what a queer man!” she said, with a 
little laugh, “ Doesn’t she never tell you, as she 
does me in all her letters, how lmppy she is, and 
f hut St. Louis is the sweetest place in the world to 
live in? Dear me! that 1 should have to tell her 
own husband first. How we shall laugh about it 
when we get there.” I 
Ho it was Ht. Louis we were going to, and I was 
her cousin s husband, I never was so thankful for 
two pieces of information in my life. 
And how does dear Jenny look? and what is 
she doing? and how is my dear Aunt Beman? do 
tell mo the news I ” 
“Jenny,” said I, mustering courage and words, 
shoulder, but I hardly lmd courage to ask that in 
noconi face to lie on my arm, which was not as she 
thought it, that of a cousin and a married man - 
Recollecting, however, that it was my duty to make 
her comfortable, and that I could scarcely deceive 
her more than I had already done, I proffered the 
usual civility. She slightly blushed l^t thanked 
mo, and accepted it by leaning lief lj f ,l,|| v 
against my shoulder, and looking up into my eyes 
with a smile, said, “As you are my cousin.” Soon 
after her eyes closed and she slept sweetly and 
calmly, as if resting m security and peace. I look¬ 
ed down at the beautiful face, slightly paled with 
fatigue, that rested against me, and felt like a vil- 
him I dared not touch her with my arm although 
the bounding of the cars jostled her very much I 
sat remorseless until the sleeper settled the matter 
hy Slipping forward and awakening. She opened 
her eyes instantly, and smiled. “ It is no use for 
me to try to sleep with my bonnet on,” she said • 
“for it is very much in the way for me, I am sure 
it trouble# you. ' So ishe removed it, giving me the 
pretty little toy, with its graceful ribbons and flow¬ 
ers, to put on the rack above us. I preferred to 
hold it, felling her it would be safer with me, and 
alter a few objections, she resigned it, being in 
truth too Sleepy to contest tho point; then tying 
the blue silk veil over her glossy hair she leaned 
against my shoulder, and slept again. This time 
when the motion began to shako and annoy her 
stifled the reproaches of my conscience, and iias's- 
mg my arm lightly round her slender waist, drew 
her head upon my breast, where it lay all night. 
She slept the sleet) of innocence, serene and pear 
ful, but it is needless fo say that I could not clot 
memorandum in a pretty hand “No. — Olive Ht., 
St. Louis,” which, as I rightly conjectured, was the 
residence of her cousin Jennie whose husband I 
was; a very fortunate discovery for me. Indeed, 
thus far, I had not yet found the way of the trans¬ 
gressor hard, in external circumstances at least, 
and when with her I forgot everything but her 
grace and beauty, and my firm resolution to be no 
more to her than her cousin should be; but out of 
that charmed presence my conscience made me 
miserable. 
1 am afraid I must sometimes have betrayed tho 
conflicts of feeling I had, by my manner; but when 
I was reserved, and ceremonious with her, she al¬ 
ways resented it, and begged me so bewitchingly 
not to treat her so, and to call her by her sweet 
name, “ Morcnco,” that had 1 dreamed as much as 
1 longed to do, I could not have refused her. But 
tho ‘ . . - 
me 
tion 
tion 
Eor Moore’s Itural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 14 letters. 
My 4, 7, 8, US is what every carpenter has. 
rson must do. 
J, ;;.el y i, o, i*> ih wnat every on 
e consciousness that I was not what she thought Mv mi. , 
s, but an impostor, of whom, after our cornice- 2* o’ a t , T' ry IK!rK '’ 
m had ceased, and she had discovered the dccep- ?’ !?’ U H 11 klud of drlnk - 
m practiced upon her, she could think or remem- My 7 ’ "’ l!! ls wllIlt »f?reat 
r nothing that would not cause unmerited self- **> 12 ,s wl ‘ 
avouch and mortification, all innocent and trust- 10,11, 0,1 is w 
mg as she was, this reflection, more than any other, My 8,4, 2, 5, 18,1 i 
I confess, and the knowledge of the estimation in My !), 2, 8, 4 i« whs 
which she would forever hold me, after my impo- Mv a B 2 , H im 
sition was discovered, agonized, and I would have M ,7 , ’ „ ' 
My 10,11,1, (I, 14 is what every funner lias. 
My 1, 14, 11, 8, 4, 8 Is a river in Nortli Carolina. 
My 4, 8, 2,14 is a lake in Africa. 
My whole is a town In New York. 
Franklin Mills, Ohio, 1859. W. O. Wino. 
%3J~ Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ENIGMA.—BOQUET OF FLOWERS. 
_ , , __many would rather not do, 
her nothing that would not cause unmerited self- My 1!i < 1 *» 12 ls wllut “very child should not do. 
reproach and mortification, all innocent and trust- My 10, H, f>, 1 Is wlmt most everybody lias 
n /’a! 1 . i ' S , r 7 fie< ; li ? n ’ m „ 0r ? tl,an any Other, My 8, 4, 2, 5, 13, 1 Is what every farmer must have. 
hat belongs to a ship, 
in island in the Mediterranean Sea. 
given all I possessed to own it to her and leave her 
sight at once, though the thought of never seeing 
her more was dreadful. But that could not be. 
At last we reached St. Louis. Do J say “at last?” 
When the sight of those spires and gables warned 
me that my brief dream of happiness was over, and 
that the remorseful reflections I had been staving 
ofi so long were now to commence in earnest, the 
thought of the coming banishment from Florence 
was dreadful to me, and the time seemed to fly on 
lightning wings as it drew near. She was all gay- 
ety and as astonished at my sadness and absence L a beverage and a beautiful flower 
of mind when so near home and Jennie, and when 2, an Empire and a color, 
we entered tne c&rrifiirc tlmt whs to ronvov nu «> « . 
our destination, I had half a mind to take a cow- '} B substnnco and u « irl ’ H namc - 
ardly flight, rather than encounter the scorn and t’ B ®‘ ,<ki88 ’ ““ ln * ect ,md u H,,aro - 
disappointment of those blue eyes; but I mustered a 8 ,ri ’ 8 name and a metal, 
courage and followed her in, giving tho address “ reptile und a pnrt of the face, 
found in the porte monnaie, which fortunately was 7 > u vehicle and the people of tho United States. 
,,^ ‘LT-1° m° d ” VCr ; , 8 > anything pleasant to the taste and a boy’s name. 
Ahnost home!” Hind she, turning her bright 9, anything stiff and a flower, 
lace toward me we were ratt imr im. u i,. " 
and my time was short—“ how can you be so cold °-“ 1)1,100 ° f punl8hmont und u month ° r 11,0 year, 
and quiet?” J 
“ Because, M iss Florence,” I answered, “ the time 
has come in which I must confess to you that I 
have no more right in the home to which we are 
hastening than to the name by which you address 
*"°> and that my only claim to either, is that of an 
lpostcr und deceiver.” 
She turned her lovely face, wondering and puz- Wl,AT l 'v<> numbers arc those which, if to tho square 
zled, toward me. n ‘ of the greater the less be added, tho sum will ho 1,888— 
J hank Heaven I did not read fear and aversion and if wo add the square of tho loss to tho greater, tho 
"‘JiV . , amount will thon be 898? It. N. Cooley 
... ° a,ni ' 810 ro l )ca ted; “ what Custleton Medical College, Vt., 1859. 
XJ UMP UREYS* B P E C I F I «’ 
homceopathic remedies, 
No. 5(i2 Itrondwny. 
hum 
El -XT S 
P H R 
SPECIFIC 
HOMCEOPATHIC REiMJRDIKS, 
JYo. 562 Broadway. 
IT 3MC X* XX XV XI XT tfH 7 
SPECIFIC 
1 I oin ee opathio Itemedies, 
No. 562 Ilromlwny. 
HUM 
33 -V J3 
Pennsylvania, 1859. 
rsr Answer in two we< 
Carrik tV. T. 
ks. 
For Moore’s Rural Ncw-Yorkor. 
ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEM. 
can you mean. 
I told her frankly, and fully, the whole truth 
early as 1 have set it down here, denying nothing 
and concealing nothing, not even the useless secret 
of my love for her. When the brief recital was 
ended, we both remained silent, but although she 
bad hidden her face, 1 could see that she trembled 
violently with shame und repulsion. The sight of 
her distress was agony to me, and I tried to say a 
lew words of apology J 
fST Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
NUMERICAL PUZZLE. 
“ You cannot blame or bate me, Miss Dundard 
more than 1 bate and blame myself,” I said “ for 
the distress I have so unwillingly caused you —- 
Heaven knows that if I accepted the charge of’so 
I To w h„. m. 
Onk-iiai.v of five and third of six, 
I have somewhere seen 
Written out In such a tlx 
As to read fourteen. 
Attiea, N. Y., 1859. **L. S**. 
Ir?/" Answer in two weeks. 
faring to you, and my own punishment is greater 
than I can bear.” 
The couch stopped us I spoke; she turned to¬ 
wards me eagerly, her face bearing truces of tears 
and said, in a low voice, 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:—A new broom 
sweeps clean. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma Edward Bulwer 
Lytton. 
“ Do not misunderstand me if I was so silent ” Answer to Arithmetical Problem:—Tho side of tho 
The coachmen threw open the door and stood l,ox ) vi I l 20 inches. SoluUon-\b 1-18 square feet 
waiting. I was £-J^-.r,to descend und assist her IIT,'.? ?! 2 ’ 108 |u|llnro 1, “ cll ® H v Diminish this by 2, and ex- 
out. 1 hardly diGP^'moli Hint lim,. j . p “et the square root of l-(i of the remainder. This 
figure with sad 1 dismiss. r " 
dismiss. She was already recog 
izcd, lor the door of tho handsome Iioo.se before 
which we stopped was thrown open, and a pretty 
woman followed by a fine-looking black whiskered 
gentleman, whom I supposed to be my namesake 
rushed down the steps. There were loud exclam¬ 
ations of astonishment und pleasure, a cordial 
—elcomo, and some rapid questions to which Flor- 
Qlimctliscmcnt 
ii. 
IHHIYCE AI.IIICUT POTATOKH FOR HALE. 
« I Vice, ♦1,00 per bushel. Warranted, genuine. 
183-3t P. I*. HKADISIf, Batavia, Gen. Co., N. Y. 
mice returned very low and qui’et answers "and' R l nSinv S ’ l r'- T 1 ’, 8 NEVV KEEBLfNG HTRAW. 
q n.ckly extricating herself from the confusion, pro- season. ‘ liefer,.lice- (T,o. aTot Buffalo’!" V’llu.m ♦5p!‘r doz 
sunted me as Mi. I.e Roy, your husband's name- JOHN HURDE'JT, La .Sail,!,.Niagara Co., N. V 
my eyes or ease my conscience. I could only gaze 
don n on the beautiful, si ill face, and imagine how 
it would confront me, if she knew wlmt I was, and C!U 
how I had deceived her, or dreaming more wildly 
still, reproduce it in a hundred scenes which I had 
never before paused to imagine as the face of my 
unfe. J bad never loved, unless the butterfly lovei 
of Saratoga and Newport might be so dignified, 
still less had J ever dreamed or thought of marry 
ng, even as a possibility and far off contingency. 
JScvcr before, I solemnly aver, had I seen the wo- 
man whom I wished to make mv wife never be 
fore bad I so longed to call anything my own, as 1 
did that lovely face lying on lhy heart. No, it was 
impossible for me to sleep. 
In the morning we reached Buffalo, and spen 
the day at Niagara. If J had thought her lovely 
While slccning, wlmt was she when the light of 
feeling and expression played over her face, us she 
eloquently admired the scene before us, or was 
even more eloquent still. I don’t think J look¬ 
ed at the Cataradt us much us I looked at her, 
or thought the one creation more beautiful than 
tho other. 
She whs now quite familiar with me, in hcrinno 
cut way, calling me “cousin Frank,” and seem 
ng to take a certain pleasure in my society and 
protection. It was delightful to be greeted so 
gladly by her, when I entered the hotel parlor, to 
have her come forward from the lonely sent where 
she lmd been waiting, not unobserved or unnoticed, 
to receive me — to have her bang on my arm- look 
) into my face—tell me all her little advontu 
one, und chide 
mo for leaving her so long, (bow 
mg it seemed to me) while every word, look, and 
smile, seemed doubly dear to me, because I knew 
the precarious tenure by which I held my right to 
them. She busied herself, too, while J was gone 
lit, with our joint baggage, and rummaging all 
ver her trunks to find a book which I bad express¬ 
ed a desire to see- she mended my gloves, sewed 
(be band on my traveling cun, and found my cigar 
case whenever I lmd lost it, which was about 
Verity times u day, while she scolded mo for the 
arolessness, which slm declared almost equaled 
her own. Long ago she had given over into my 
possession her elegant little porte-monnuie, “with 
all her money in it, which she was suro she would 
lose, as sliocould never keep anything,” and as she 
lmd ordered me to take out what was wanted for 
her traveling expenses, I opened it with trembling 
bands when I was alone, and examined the con¬ 
tents. There Were, besides all the bank bills with 
which she bad probably been furnished for her 
journey, and which, with pious cure, she had pack¬ 
ed into the smallest possible compass, as much 
gold as her pretty toy could carry, a tiny pearl ring 
too small to (it any fingers but hers - which I uin 
afraid I kissed- -a card with her namc on it, and a 
sake, and the gentleman who kindly took chunre ■ > kriitca . P1/ . viinicu » , , , , . 
of me I tr anced al Imr i ^ IRI.Ill.i < A <»IIAI K VIAE8. -A lurRO stock of stronR 
, . giunctu III in I late to see if she were IV one year well rooted vIik-h, for sale at old prices 
mocking me. but it was pale and grave. Mrs Lc Also, Concord Grape Vine*. Brlnckles Orange Itasplierry, 
Roy opened her pretty eyes widely but was too ...,.11 Mymt h Llnnieim Rhubarb, in any quantity, very low. 0 
bred to cvniwAmiri,™,, , ■ , , . ° weM lokues furnished on application. Address 
nita to < xnicss surprise, und after introducing me , H. C. FRKKMAN, (late Freeman .t Kendall.) 
lo tier liusband in the same terms, invited me into mivenswood Fruit Gar den, Itavcnswooil. L. I., near N. Vork 
tl'° ht,UH0 ’ i 1 a !’ d1 /commons of what 1 did, or any- TA7TIITK RED 11LAZE EIGHT-ROWED CORN 
dice of , v » A few bushels of this early variety for sale, if applied 
i l for soon. Price *1,50 per bushel. T. 0. PETERS 
1Htl Darien, N. Y., April, 1859. 482-oowtt 
H AVVTOJV BLAGKBEIUIY IM.ANTH .The oriel- 
D L 1 , variety. Circulars tree — Imw to obtain — price — 
method of cultivation, &o. Address 
481 -4too. WM. LAWTON, New Rochelle, N. Y. 
T"” NANHEMOND KJVRKT POTATO—Success 
* fully cultivated In the North. Plants from 1st of May 
onward, *2 per 1,000-10,000 or more at *1,60. Send *tamp 
for Gtmdur. 0. 8. MURRAY A SON, 
4 80eow 4t Twenty Miles Stand. Warren Co., Ohio 
thing, except that I was still in the presence , 
Florence, from which I could not endure to ban is.. 
myself I followed them into a handsome parlor 
where sat an old lady, who my conscience told me 
was the rheumatic aunt 1 lmd so cruelly belied_ 
Florence herself presented mo to this lady, who 
was a fixture, and unable to raise from her chair 
and before I could stammer an apology and retire! 
related in her own way (hoyv different from mine,) 
he mistake by which she bad been placed in my 
mrc, and the history of our journey, in which it 
appeared our host, Mr. Lc Roy. had been a fellow 
passenger. When she lmd ended, they all crowd¬ 
ed about me, warmlv cxnroBsimr their ilmntu r,„. 
( lONNKGTKTJT HEED LEAF TOBACCO. Pack 
v ' els contalnlnk a liutJ ounce will be sent post paid to all 
applicants on receipt of eiyht three rent stamps. 
Beal Havana Tobacco (Imported Seed) 1 none eluhth 
ounce, par lee te, will lie sent In return for lice three cent 
stamp*. L480cow4tJ It. K. BLISS, Springfield, Mas*. 
and family! I | R’^fT’EnoDES '* y 
me, wurmly expressing their thunks for 
my “kindness and consideration,” to my utter be¬ 
wilderment and surprise, and cordially inviting 
me to remain with them, and make the acquaint¬ 
ance of my namesake and family. I detuched my- , - - 
conid^br* 1 'fancied'If? 8 ?, 0n . as 1 I 0^0, 82 South Ht., BowIy’_* Wharf, BaRlmore, 
and paling 
and witl 
moment alter, I felt the touch of a ligh_ 
my arm, and turning, saw, with mute surprise 
tbut she lmd followed me into the vestibule. ’ 
for I fancied I read aversion in the flushing Barrel* and Bag* price *15 per Tun. TMsweil establishes 
ding face, and drooping eyes of Florence ‘'!"»n.re hjtiHna been. use.e/Jbr seven years jxist onUoutl 
itll one last look n| I,i„ . 7 ern 1 lanlttfmus. Is lor sale by the Sole Agent,s. 
iin one lust look at tier, left the room. A JOHN MOORE, 193 Front St!, New York, 
it alter, I felt the touch of a light band on 480eoSt D. T. MILLS A 00., 16 Custom House HI., Boston 
in, and turning, saw, with mute surprise 
ic bad followed me into the vestibule. ’ 
“ Mr. Lc Roy,” she said hurriedly, “ I cannot let 
.you g« away misunderstanding me as 1 see you do. 
II I was silent while you so humbly apologised for 
the noble, generous, and honorable delicacy of 
our conduct, it was not from anger, believe me, 
1 . , p .. . . “'on angi.i, oeneve mo, stove, and lasts twenty year*. Thirtj 
)iil because I was first too much astonished, after Urn uho It and will rncIorHo Uicho fiicts. 
yards too much moved and ffrateful to speak I n V ^. KK,4 i% 0 9-’ J ? 0,e M J ln 
*wf‘ vmi iimi’p fli.m 1 on., . . . » /1 . Bold In ail the principal places in 
> u inoic than I can say, and shouhf he mis- Agent In Rochester, Kohtrk Hi*ha<wk. 
cruble, indeed il a false shaino, which you see has d<;htk!>. Detroit—W. II. Turn A 0, 
not prevented my tellinir von this slim,LI Inokhsoi.i. & Go. Chicago—0. Mbtz. 
jrou from^ciintinmng an^c^uairH.unco^o strangely ^ l,wUv<! . . h J «**«• ^ w 
/■ i RICA’I' GIJRIOfifITY. Full part!c:ulnr*,/rss. Agents 
V* wanted. |47«eol«t| 811A W A CLARK, Hiddeford" Me. 
I KA F ERR I NS’ CELEBRATED 
* J WOUCIOH'l’iiUtS I IIIMd HAUCIiI, 
. .—gely 
icgun. 1 rust me, sir, J speak the truth.” 
I don’t know wlmt answer I made, for the revul¬ 
sion of feeling was almost too great for words, and 
llie rapture of knowing, as I looked down into tlmt 
Jovdy lace that it was not lor the last time, quite 
look away the little sense i bud remaining. It you 
want to know bow I felt, ask a mail who ingoing to 
be bung, bow be would feel to be reprieved. 
Well, how time flies ! It certainly does not seem 
five years since all this happened, yet cousin Jon- 
ny (my cousin Jenny now,) so bitterly reproaches 
us in her last letter, for not visiting her in all tlmt 
inic tbut we have again underlaken the journey, 
mt under different auspices, since Florence is 
Florence Dundard no more, and sleeps upon my 
irm.in the cars no more blushingiy, but with the 
confidence of a wife of nearly five years standing, 
and I register our names in the hotel book, as 
Air. and Mrs. Le Roy,” and bless my lucky stars, 
i I read it over. Even while I write, Florence, 
ovelier than ever, as I think, makes a grand pre- 
; nee of arranging our baggage at tho hotel whore 
e TEW ART’S AID TO ECONOMY! 
UY AN INVKNTOK OK KOUTY YKAIIS’ UXPKHIICNCB. 
THIS WORK IS ENTITLED 
Hteivarf* Improved Euel-Kuvlng and Comfort-Pro¬ 
ducing Eoolilnu Stove 1! 
An Improvement even over the old stove —It ha* the best 
fiuc* ever made. SuveH half the fuel burnt In any other 
Stove, and last* twenty year*. Tblrty-flvo thouBund faml- 
"uets. 
Manufacturor*, Troy, N. Y 
the United State*.— 
Buffalo — Haiii.ky A 
Co. Cleveland —John 
477-7tcowl 
dil. 
PRONOUNCED BY 
CoiinolHHeiirM 
Only Good Sauce, 
EXTRACT 
of a Letter from a 
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, 
AT MADIU8, 
To 111* Brother 
AT WOIlCBHTIilt. 
P H R 
SPECIFIC 
HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
T3C XT 3VX X* 3EX Xt It Y IS ’ 
SPECIFIC 
T C o m rn O p a t Ii i o I?, o rri edios, 
No. 562 Broadway, 
HAVE THESE ADVANTAGES. 
JULY ARE HARMLESS! No Injury cun arise from their 
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 I’ll! at a moment’* notice without 
hesitation or delay. 
THEY ARE EFFICIENT! Thousand* arc using them In 
curing disease, with the most astonishing success. 
LIST OF SPECIFIC BE.MEDIEH. 
nmUm!of"dl K kh!ds X8 ~ FOr F ° Ver ’ ° 0nKe8tlon aad In,5ani - 
Wettiug theltcd PlLU,-F0r WormPcver > Worm-Colic, and 
No. 3 Baiit’h Puxg. For Colie. Crying. Teething and 
Wakefulness, und Nervousness of Adults. 
No 4. I) i a nan jk a Pn.iAt—For Dlnrrhtca, Oholcra-Infimtum 
and hummer Complaint. “ 
or N BloodyFl5x TO,lT 1 ’ IU - 3 - p <' r Oollo, Griping. Dysentery, 
Voinlthi C,,0I ' ,CRA Bills—F or Cliolern, Cholera Morbus. 
No. 7. Couon Pillh — For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, In¬ 
fluenza and boro Throat. 
NetS’iif la ° 0TU A0UE P,LLS—For Tooth-acha, Face-ache and 
No 9 llKAn-Ari'K Pu.LS-For Head-ache, Vertigo, Hcut 
[id lMillncHH of the I load. 
Wcak and DeranROd stoia - 
Suppres 1 iedPe F od« A . L “ Painful or 
a.?dBe 1 aHngl A own P,IXH ~ FOr Leu00rrh ® a ’ 
Breatliliig° I,0UP PlI ‘ L8—For Croup ' Hoarse Cough, Bad 
Mon toolte U “ P,U ’ 8 - For Erysll,elM ’ 
m'; nl .! l I"i , ,' M A T, V l> . ,, - , '8—For Pain, Lameness or Sorones* 
the Chest, Hack, Loins or Limbs. 
A.—For Fever mid Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, old mis¬ 
managed Agues. ’ 
P.—For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or External 
lug; Weak 0°r r i5l^?d sTgh™* 111011 80(1 KycUda ' 
ob^txucUon^r/profuNe dYsl^iurgef' 1 '* ° r rL ' CC,,t ’ eltherwlth 
W O —For Whooping-Cough, abating Its violence and 
shorten lug Its course. u 
In ail Aootk Dihkaskh, suc!i as Fevers, Inflammations, T)l- 
ftrrhicH, Dysentery, Croup, Rheumatism, and such eruptive 
diseases us Scarlet Fever, Measles and Erysipelae-the ad¬ 
vantage of giving the proper remedies promptly I* obvious, 
ami in all such cases the specifics act like a charm. The en¬ 
tire disease Is often arrested at once, and In all cases tho 
violence of the attack Is moderated, the disease shortened 
and rendered less dangerous. Even should a physician 
afterwards have to be called, bo will take the case at decided 
udvantugo from the previous treatment. 
Cocons and Colds, which are of such frequent occurrence, 
und which so Often lay the foundation of diseased lungs! 
bronchitis and consumption, may all he at once cured by tho 
Fever and Cough I’ills. 
In all OimoNio Dihbahics, such as Dyspepsia, Weak 8tom- 
noli. Constipation, Liver Complaint, Piles, Female Debility 
and Irregularities, old Headache, Sore or Weak eycs.Catarrli 
halt Rheum, and other old eruptions, the ease has specifies, 
whose proper application will afford a cure In almost every 
Instance. Often the cure of n single chronic difficulty, hi: 
as Dyspepsia, Piles, or Catarrh, Headache, or Female Wei 
ness, has more than paid for the ease ten times over 
, K !!' 1 t 9,?, Ua . I,H ^ND COLDS. A gentleman, well known 
In l ds ( Ity, In at our olhoe, remarked: “Your COUGII 
ILLS have been of great value at our house this Winter — 
In every instance when one of the family has taken a coid 
three or lour doses of the COUGH and FEVER PILLS 
given In alternation, have entirely cured the case in a day 
two. the cuso has already paid for Itself several times 
COUGHS AND COLDS. A gentleman, a public lecturer, 
took a severe cold the latter part of last month, while travel¬ 
og und lecturing In northern Pennsylvania, though address- 
Ing public audiences every evening, yet in two days, by the 
aid of the Specific lie was entirely recovered, and enabled to 
pursue Ids avocation without Inconvenience. No public 
speaker should bo without them. 
BAD COLD.—A married lady of forty had taken a violent 
cold which settled on her lungs, causing severe cough, pain 
In the side and considerable fever mid hoarseness Such 
(adds were usually very lasting and troublesome, but by tak¬ 
ing the Hi-koikiu OOUOli Pillh four times per day, lu three 
(lays she was entirely well. 
Chronic Oataiuui. -A clergyman In ft neighboring village 
lmd suffered for many years from an obstinate Catarrh, 
which lmd resisted all attempts for a cure. The obstruction 
and discharge from the nose was constant, destroying both 
taste mid smell; and at times even Interfering, from the 
change of voice, with his public ministrations. Almost In 
despair be 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 lie bad used an entire box, could 
consider himself entirely well. 
Dysi'ki'hia oh Wicak Stomach, Cask 1.—A young man of 19 
uk Dyspepsia for two years, attended wltlm severe pain 
In the pit of the stomucli, coming on during eating or as 
soon as food reached the stomach, and continuing through 
the period of digestion. I he pain was severe and aching, 
sometimes extending to the shoulders; less if he cut very 
digestible food, and proportionality more violent as bis fond 
was less oarolully selected. It was also worse during warm 
weather. 1 be bowels were very costive-stools Imrd and 
dry. Allopatltlc medicines only made him worse, and the 
prescriptions of u very regular lloimi path failed to help him. 
lie commenced taking the Dyhpkphia Pillh, one pill three 
times per day, with prompt relief. In little more than a week 
this pain of two'years’ standing had disappeared, and In a 
month more Ills bowels hud become perfectly regular and bo 
was entirely well. 
2. A young lady of 20 had been troubled with Indigestion 
for Hcvcnil inontliH, ho jin t,o render Krofit euro ncocHHary In 
the selection of her food. After eating, the stomach became 
add, food rising In her mouth with water, und unpleasant, 
heavy load like sensation In her stomach, continuing sumo 
hours, frequently headache, bowels constipated, and a de¬ 
pressed ... condition. She commenced taking the Dvs- 
J'KPNia Pillh, one morning mid night, und in less than a 
week ahnost every symptom of her disease had vanished, 
and she felt like a new being. 
PRICES. 
eak- 
Fu set, 20 large vials In Morocco Case and Book.*5.0 
I'nil set, 20 largo vials In Plain (lose and Bonk. I II 
Case of 16 numbered boxes and Book. . 2 0 
Cass of any (I numbered boxes and Book.'....i’o 
AND APPLICADLH TO 
EVERY VARIETY 
OF DISH. 
. May. 1861. 
I ell Lka A Pkrrinh 
that their RAMIE is 
highly esteemed In India 
mulls, In my opinion, tho 
most palatable ns well 
as the most wholesome 
Eauco that Is made." 
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. 
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New York Ex- 
f'oru, anil fo scold mo lor being ho stupid as to sit 
and write, instead of talking with her. Stupid, 
indeed, to prefer a black pen to those rosy lipH. 
Was oyer a man ho happy in , t “.Slight Mistake.” 
— Ladies' Ilonu Magazine. j 
either by miinufaoturhig or vending Spurious Sauce, 
have Instructed their correspondents In various parts of tho 
world to advise them of any liifrhigeineutri. Kolo Wholesale 
Agents for the United Mates. 
JOHN DUNCAN A SONS, 405 Broadway, New York 
A stock always In store. Also, orders received for direct 
shipment from England. 450-cowiy 
00 
.00 
00 
Single numbered boxes, with directions.'?!'.!!'.!!!’.'.!!!! *'25 
Single lettered boxes, with directions . 50 
Large plantation or physician's case, I and two oz, vial’s 15.00 
OUR REMEDIES) DY MAIL. 
Look over tho fist; 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. 502 Broadway, New York, and 
tbo medicines will be duly returned by mall or express, free 
of charge, 
No family should bo without these Invaluable curatives - 
They are the only remedies perfectly adapted fur domesilo 
and private use. With them the parent is armed and pre¬ 
pared against tho first approach of disease, andean meet it 
lit the threshold and keep It at hay. A trifle of medicine 
rightly directed in the first hours of disease, perfectly cures 
Unit which by delay can only be relieved by long and tedious 
boars of sullerlng. If at all. With these al hand, you are not 
(.bilged to await Hie coming of that distant as well as exi.cn- 
slvo luxury, a doctor; nor to ho drugged, or poisoned, or 
blistered, or bled, but may yourself administer the simple 
specific, and restore the ruddy current of life again to health 
and joy. I here cannot only no Injury arise hi any case from 
Miclr use, but the general Influence upon tho constitution, 
beyond all question Is most beiieficlul. 
AGENTS) WANTED. 
We desire an active efficient agent, for the sale of our 
remedies, In every town or community In the United States. 
Address F. HUMPHREYS & CO. 
No. 5(12 Broadwuy, New York. 
Sold hy all deulors In Rochester. 477-18 teow 
