Written for Moore'* Rural New-Yorker, 
THE NOON OF NIGHT. 
BT CHARLES B. PAtJLlLNEE. 
Tbs fr*n tengne of midnight hath told twelve. 
IShakspbarf, 
Tre midnight, that silent, solemn, magic hour. 
Watch. me the light and darkness, spans soblimo 
The poet and present In its mighty power. 
And links each day unto the chain of time. 
ll is the time when seconds balance ages; 
for, at this parting hour of earthly night, 
The e'oek of Nature, true, in silence gauges 
The oentunes by time’s diurnal flight. 
It is the time when Nature’s most at rest, 
And wearied man is wrapped in sweet repose; 
"Wht e half the world is deep in darkness dress’d, 
ABd alt around a fearful myst’ry grows. 
14 Is the time when subtle, “slow Disease" 
D'»ih often make a sudden change, ’lis said ; 
And Nature’s shifts the patient's pangs appease, 
Or Death again augments the countless dead. 
It is the time oft valued by the sago 
Intent the rnmes of Knowledge to explore; 
To gain the mysteries of her fruitful page. 
And to the world reveal the treasured lore. 
It is the time the poet’s fitful Muse 
the bliss of calling you my wife, I cannot be thus fainting upon a chair. The girl Maria bad seen SALMAGTJHDL 
degraded in your sight and offer do apology. I her fatnt before, but never before had she seen so - 
was a boy—a self-willed, high-tempeied boy, nine- feariul a look upon her face, and she ran in terror Misfortunes are like thunder aDd stormy efeuds 
teen years of age, and she aggravated me beyond to Mr. Browning, beseeching him to come “for —in the distance they appear black, but when 
all human enduranoe, seeking ways and means by her mistress was dying sure, and would trouble over our heads they are scarcely g»ay. Ab bod 
which she could provoke me. I loved her at first,— nobody much moie.” dreauiB denote an agreeable future, so will it be 
nay do not turn away incredulously. Beaven is For a moment be hesitated, but when Rosamond with the often painful dream of life when it >8 
my witness that I loved her, or thought I did, but said “Go,” he weDt Taking the feinting woman past. All our strong feelings, like ghosts, bare 
’tvras a boyish love, and not such as 1 feel for you.” in his arms he laid her upon the bed as gently, their influence for a certain period only ; and if a 
. „ ., „ though not as tenderly, as he would have lain his man were to say to hunself this passion, this pain, 
«You swore at her,” said Rosamond, unable to u & , •” , ^ A r , . . , 
. , , Rosamond there. this rapture, is sure after three days to lose its 
reconcile love with an oath. “Call Mrg p BTBRS » hesaid, and when that mat- 
- J once,” he repM I ble.h to 
own it, for it was not a manly act. ’ b 
“ You struck her,” and for the first time since be possib e care. ... 
’ , . , S'ow y Miss Porter came back to life, but it 
bed been lntb,t noon,, the brown „« reeled foil ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fsiDliog „ 
UP °'y‘r BoTlitoKO,” bo enswered; ■■ I own •<>>“““ “»™ «" d ™ re ““ “ f » *“ 
. . .’ , , • > ebbing fast They did not say to Rosamond that 
too but sbe goaded me to mad ness, and even raised euulu & J / 
. . , . . , .. abe would die, but they told it to Mr. Browning, 
her voice agamst my sainted mother, who had borne J ’ 
- who heard aB one who hears not. Every other 
jlbucilisemcuts. 
||BMPHBEY8’ 8PBClp [( , 
ECOM OEJO PATHIC 
No. 662 Bmadway. 
HUMP 1-1 R B Y a> 
SPECIFIC 
HOMCBXiPATHIC REMEDIES, 
Wo. 562 Broadway. 
“Ca»l Mrs Pbtbrs,” hesaid, and when that mat- effect on the mind, then would he always be mor® - 
ron came, he bade her give to the invalid every composed and quiet I-9T tT ran 353 "XT is » 
possible care. An inquiry in a country papsr, for a rhyme for SPECIFIC 
Siowly Miss Porter came back to life, but it tbe word .. m0Dth » bro ught out in reply the fob HOMCBOPATHIO remedies, 
was only to faint again, and with each fainting fit 0 i d epigram : IV#. 562 Broadway, 
it became more a D d more apparent that life was " H - 
so dastardly a son as I! ” 
u Yon can’t” says Tom to lisping Bill, 
“Find any rhyme for ‘month.’” 
“ A great mistaso,” was Bill’s reply, 
“ I’ll find a rhyme at ontb.* 
And Riverside? ” said Rosamond. “Did your sensation seemed to lime given j>lace toafeeling . Jj^tercourse with persons of decided virtue and 
_ r — nrVtAn ot illO PblCP 1ST t M A» Oiiftmtid i 
of horror, and when at lhe close of the second 
uncle die deceived?” u ‘ ’ , . . _ , , . , excellence is of great importance to the formation tea: u M P H JE*. 33 "ST is t 
“Never—never,” Mr. Browning exclaimed, day woi came to .m a s . was an ^ a good character. The force of example is SPECIFIC 
starting to his feet. “ I told the whole truth, or I ba(1 os * e< * t0 8eL h l11 ’ ' ie arose mec a,IJlca ^ aD powerful; we are creatureB of imitation, and by a HOMCEOPATHIO RElvrrEtDiEs 
_Rnciunvn l walked to her sick room &b calmly as he had visit- * ’ __ S » 
No. 662 Broadway. 
HUMPH R TJ1 <3 • 
8PE0IFI0 
HOM03X)PATHIC RJCNIErDIES, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
3E3C U M P H JE*. 33 'ST tS » 
SPECIFIC 
would not have lived here a day. Rosamond, I 
have greatly siimed, but she has not been biame- 
ed it the previous night, when he knew she was 
necessary influence, our habits and tempers are 
very much formed ou the model of those with 
less. She insulted me in every possible way, even asleep. One glance, however, at her whit„ fe-_e wtlonQ we familiarly associate, 
On wings of thought through realms of Fancy soars; to g'ving you her wedding ring, and then, lest I and wild bright eyes loused him ,o tbe ital y, 
Blote the wild strain that Genius doth diffuse, 
As she that vast, unbounded sphere explores. 
It is the time when, in the calm, clear night, 
Tne waning moon more mildly sheds her rays ; 
Throws her pale beams of sad’nlne, silvery light 
O’er the dim pcenc that lures the lonely gase. 
It is the time tbnt, in its fullest bloom, 
The gvy Cereus smiles serenely fair; 
lives its bort life in night’s inspiring gioom, 
And dies ere Sol pours forth his morning glare. 
34 is the time when Conscienoe racks the breast 
Of nim who execrates the Power Divine— 
■Whose soul exults in Sin, yet fam would rest, 
Like those who worship at the saored shrine. 
It is the time Religion’s soo’hing voice, 
in low, sweet tones, insures the righteous soul; 
Inspires the Christian spirit to rt-joiee, 
And, all-resigned, await life’s coining goal. 
Tims Midnight’s hour begins and ends the day, 
And to the lock of Time doth prove the key— 
The bulwark of a transient, temporal stay 
That mortals make from their Eternity. 
Rochester, N. Y., 1859. 
should not. see it, wrote me ‘ to look upon your 
finger.’ No wonder you thought me mad ! ” 
“ Der wedding ringl Could she do that?” said 
Rosamond. 
“ Yes, ber weddiDg ring. It first belonged to 
Susan, who gave it to me for the occasion, and two 
weeks after I had it marked with Marie’s name 
and the date of our marriage. It is broken now, 
and I would to Heaven I could thus easily break 
and hending over ber pillow, he forced himself to 
A baker once advertised:—“That as all men 
No. 662 Broadway, 
HAVE THESE ADVANTAGES. 
THKY ARB HARMLESS! No injury can arise from tbefr 
»e. 
THEY ARE SIMPLE! You always know whatiot&t^ 
take her band in his, saying kindly, “ Marie, do «««* bread . bc wi » beB tbe P ub,ic 10 know lbat be and how to take lu 
v , knead* it. He is desirous of feeding all who are THEY aKB CONVENIENT! You ean always tfve the 
5< “ Know "jot •” Yes,” sbe sewered. -To. huegr,, a.d hopes bis gooi «,«* be i» ibe TZST '“ “ *' 
ate my hnsb*nd—my husband.” Sbe lingered mouth of every one. He is well disposed towards they are EFFICIENT! Thousands are using them !a 
upon that name as if its Sound reca'led to life a11 men, and tbe best bred people among us will oa ring disease, with the most astonishing success. 
some olden feeling—some memory of Holly Wood, 
where they first bad met. 
“ Marie, you are dying,” he continued. “ Shall 
find him, he hopes, one of the best bread men in 
tbe city.” 
“Go-ahead,” says the Alta-Californian, is of 
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES, 
No. I. Futkr Pills —For Fever, Congestion and Inflam., 
matron of all kinds. 
No. 2. Worm Pills—F or Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic, and 
auu i wouiu to x wu.u mu, w t iD a 0 ger, or in peace?” American origin, and is little used by the British, wetting tne nea 
tbe tie which binds me to her, and keeps me from peace( lf you Wll) she answered. “Ibave who usualiy say “all right ” in cases where Ameri- Teething ^ 
you! Oh, Rosamond, Rosamond, must it be?— 
Must I live my life without you, when I need you 
so much,—when my heartlongs so to claim you for 
its own?” 
He covered his face with his hands, and Rosa¬ 
mond could see the tears dropping slowly through 
his fingers. Terribly was be expiatmg tbe sin of 
his boyhood, and what wonder is it, if, in his 
i" 
Rosamond alone was calm. She seemed to have 
wept her tears away, and the blow which had fallen 
so crush!ngly upon her, had benumbed her heart, 
so that she now did not feel as acutely as the weep 
ing man before her. Very soothiDgiy she spoke to 
h'm, but she offered no word of cheer,— do hope 
had rnv reveDgc—but it is not sweet as some say cans would say “ go-ahead.” It has been said that No. 4 . Diariui^x Pills—F or Diarrfeea, Cholera-Infanttun 
it is. I would ratber, Ralph, that I had never the two phrases describe most forcibly and truly No 5 DYB8(iTER? PuX 8 _Fo r Colic, Griping, Dysentery, 
known you, for then I should not have been the (their brevity considered,) the general spirit of the or Bloody Flux. 
wicked wretch I am.” two nations respectively. Vomiting 030 ^ Ch °' Cra ’ Cbolera Morb ^ 
Mr. BrOWNINO did not reply lo this, and for a Never be influenced by external appearances in No. 1. Cough Pills — For Ooughs, Golds, Hoarseness, la- 
few moments there was silence, during which she forming your judgment of a person’s worth. This Ptlls-For Tooth-ache. Face-ache And 
seemed to sleep. Rousing up ere loDg, sbe gasped j 8 atl important rule, for many a noble spirit is Neuralgia. 
for breath, and grasping nervously ber husband’s covered by habiliments of poveity, whi'e not un- F ° r n ° ad ache ’ VertJ eo, Heat 
band, &be whispered, ‘‘I am going now there s frequently a showy exterior conceals a villain of No. 10 . Dyspepsia Pills —For Weak and Deranged 8 toa- 
do sham this time;—five mmutes more and you t he basest kind. achs, ConmipatioD and Liver. 
‘ ’ . ,,,, • , , • ’ ’ . for breath, and grasping nervously her husband’s covered by habiliments of poveity, 
aeouy, he cned,—“ My punishment is greater thaD ’ .. , J J ’ 
r b J „ hand, she whispered, “I am going now—there s » r equent)y a showy exterior concei 
Icaubear. , ... _ j \ .... 
are iree to marry Rosamond. Be kind to her, “Now do take this modiciDe, wife, and I’ll bo 
Ralph. Deal with ber not as you dealt with me, haj)ged ]f )t doega>t cure y0 u.” “ Oh, I wi'i take 
and—and—come closer to me, Ralph. Let me 
whisper this last so no one can hear.” 
He bent him down to listen, and summoning 
jquently a showy exterior conceals a villain ol No. 10. Dyspepsia Pills— For Weak and Deranged Stoa- 
e basest kind actl8 ’ Con8tiyHlio,:) aa,i Liver - 
Na 11. Fob Female Ikrkoolabities— Scanty Painful or 
“Now do take this modiciDe, wife, and I’ll bo Suppressed Periods. 
mged if it doesn’t cure you.” “ Oh, I w\u take JSVaring BM D A «wn PlU3_For Leuc<)rrhce,l ’ 
it, tbeD, by all means, for it is sure to do good one No. 13. Cboup Fbus—For Croup, noarse Cough, Baj 
way or the other. pj 0 Salt Rhedm Pills— For ErysipeLoa, Eruptions, 
Sidney Smith says the Anglo-Saxon race was Pimples ou the Face. 
’ ,, , ,, , , , „ll i ipr atrenpth she said. Dot in a whisuer, but .__„ No. 15. Rhrcmatic Pills—F or Pain, Lameness or Soreness 
that all would jet be well. “ They would bear n all ner sirengiu, bue , p , made for two purposes —to manufacture calico fo the Chest, Back, Loins or Limbs. 
with brave hearts,” she said, “ and he must be 
reconciled to his wife.” 
m tones which echoed th.ough the si'ent room, und 8te al land. 
“ Never, — never, — never box Rosamond’s 
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1859, by 
I). D, T. Moorf. in the Office of tbe Clerk of tbe District 
Court for the Northern District of <he State of New .York. 
ROSAMOND; 
‘Never — never,” he exclaimed. “The same ears.. 
roof cannot shelter us both, and if she chooi-es to 
stay when she is better, she is welcome to River¬ 
side—but I cannot share it with her.” 
“They pass best over the world,” said Queen 
E'izabeth, “ who trip over it quickly; for it is but 
Rapidly the story circulated that the strange a bog if we stop we sink. 
woman who lay dead at Riverside bad been Ralph " ">• ■ 1 . 
Browning’s wife, a»d hundreds flocked to the r iJ ,r 
Neither said to tbe other, “ It may be she will f unera j ) hoping io gain a view of the deceased. 
die,” for such a thought had never intruded itseli 
j upon their Luidldt,, ^ cv liiius IMar«.a’s i-.c v: .. 
| numbered now by days. The heart disease from 
I which she had loDg been suffeiing, was greatly 
aggravated by the strong nervous excitement thro’ 
But ipuvHM. they w?r-.*|dissppointed, for there was •> 
ttygM,!)!;-, save »e handsome coffin, on whose 
si)v!P®>fe was insc*ed the word "Marie.” 
Somt-iaid that “Browning” might have been 
added ,to~the name, and while others marvelled 
m 
Jml 
■T'jSjSk W 
THE YOUTHFUL ERROR, which she had recently been passing. Stimulants that tl L husband wore no badge of mourning, a 
of a moot powerful kiud had created a kind ot arti- f ew sa y Wlse | y ^hat the mourning was visible in j 
A. TJALIfe OB' RIVP]R,SIfe)LL ficial strength which had enabled her to come to other i an the usual sigos-iu the hair gray be- j 
- Riverside, but this was fast subsiding, and when fore itg time> and in tbe deep-cut lines which a I 
BY MRS. MARY j. holmes. she bent over the motionless form of Rosamond Living sorrow a)oDe had made. And so, amid j 
[Concluded from page 260, last number.] and feared lbat sbe was 0cad > sbe lelt indeed that 8Urm i sts 0 f the past and fore-tellings of the 
BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES. 
she bent over the motionless form of Rosamond 
and feared that she was dead, sbe felt indeed that 
’Asmm 
mu 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
HISTORICAL ENIGMA. 
r ^ , , j , nryrs y^ l uuu icattu tutu dug h aa v/L.a.\x, ouu iui iijullu tuat 
[Concluded from page 260, last number.] 9 
death would ere long claim her as his own. The 
Chap er . e n . sight of her husband, too, had well nigh been more 
Over the horrid awakening which came to the t ban s he could bear. For nearly nine long years 
wretched man, we need not linger; neither is it sbe ba d not looked upon his lace, but she reuiem- 
necessary to dwell upon the first lew days of mys- b ered it well—a handsome, boyish face. IIis hair 
tery and dread, when death seemed brooding over gbe rem embered, too—his sott, dark, wavy hair, 
Riverside, and rumor was busy with surmises and through which her fingers had sometimes strayed 
A.—For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, old mi* 
managed Aguea 
P.—For Piles, Rlind or Bleeding, Internal or External. 
O.—For Sore, Weak or Inflamed Eyes and Eyelids; Fail¬ 
ing, Weii or Blurred Sight. 
C\- For Catarrh, of long standing or recent, either with 
obstruction or profuse discharge. 
W. 0.— For Whooping-Cough, abating its violence and 
shortening its course. , 
In all! A cute Diseases, such as Fevers, Inflammations, Di- 
arrhacs. Dysentery, Croup, Rheumatism, and aucb eruptive 
diseases as Scarlet Fever. Measles and Erysipelas—tbe Ad¬ 
vantage of giving die prayer rcmcSicn promptly Uof Uocs, 
and in all such cases the specifics act like a charm. T,he en. 
tire disease is often arrested at once, and in aJJ cases the 
violence of tbe attack is moderated, the disease shortened 
and rendered less dangerous. Even should a physician 
afterwards have to be called, he will take the case at decided 
advantage from the previous treatment. 
Coughs and Colds, which are of such frequent occurrence, 
and which so often lay the foundation of diseased lungs, 
bronchitis and consumption, may all be at once cured by ths 
Fever and Cough Pills. 
In all Chronic Diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak Stom- 
1 ivor ntnt. PIIm PVmflU' DehilltV 
death would ere long claim her as his own. Tbe future> the m-feted Marie was laid in the Village 1 am oompesed of 23 ^ rs , J h n ^STti^LWer^o^ 
sight of her husbattd, too, bad well Digh been mor, „ ulVuCil , „ ord ro .,g bs rtcs.vsd from ber old ' &'8S^^3fti!^&SitS23& 
<or neaily nine long yeais n i 0 might wish to have her rest among the f „ mon ntain at the wliose proper application will afford a cure in almost every 
n his taco but she reuieui- ’ h , My 2,13,12, C, 2 was the name ot a mountain at me to8tance- often the cure of a single chronic difficulty, such 
n ins J act, out sue icuiern ba)my „ roves and fragrant flowersof her beautiful entrance of the Mediterranean Sea. as Dyspepsia, Piles. orCatarrh, Headache,.or Female Weak- 
me. bovish fticp Ills ha.ir _ . % . .. ness, has more than paid for the case ten times over. 
». 7 . * . Honda home. My 8,2,9,6,8,4,1 was a Loman proper name. COUGHS AND COLDS.—A gentleman, well known 
nis soil, aarK, wavy hair, ^ nd now our story winds to its close. Ralph My 4, 6, 7,1,17,5,22 was a distinguished kmgof Ithaca. j n t jjis City, in at’our ollice, remarked: “Your COUGH 
suspicious concerning the stranger, and the rela- - Q tde j- ar 5 .^ da ^ s at n 0 iiy Wood, before she was 
tion, if any, which she boie to Rosamond Lei ton. yyould not be greatly changed, she 
We will rather hasten on to the morning when to thought, and when on that fatal night she beaid 
in tbe far back days at Holly \\ ood, before she was Riverside, auc j the shadow it had left must disap- 
his bride. He would not be greatly changed, she pear ere he took t0 himself a second bride. Rosa- 
Horida home. My 8, 2, 9, 6, 8, 4,1 was a Roman proper name. COUGHS AND COLDS.—A gentleman, well known 
And now our story winds to its close. Ralph My 4, 6, 7,1,17,5,22 was a distinguished kmgof Ithaca. j n ^jg city, in at our ollice, remarked: “Your COUGH 
Browning was free indeed, but death had been at My 5, 6, 11, 4,1, 8, 22 was a town of Attica, sacred to W'^eryYistauce whe'fone oMlle family has taken a cold. 
My 6, 5, 8, 2, 9, 4, 22 was the name of a lake in Gaul. 
Mr. Browning the joyful tidings came that Rosa- com j n g footsteps, she pictured him in her mind 
mond was better so much better, indeed, that he as ke was that winter day, when standing in 
My 7, 2,18, 8 , 4, 22 was lhe name of an illustrious Iio- over.” 
three or four doses of the COUGH and FEVER PILLS, 
given in alternation, have entirely cured the case in a (lay 
or two. The case has already paid for itself several times 
could see and talk with her if he chose. 
his sister’s door he bade her a long good-bye.- 
MOND, too, must recover from the blow which had ' n,an fumii -' ” ' 
fallen so crushingly on her must learn to conli-ie ^ ^ 1 g ) b> j wa8 the name of a river in Spain, 
again in the man she loved—to think ot the great ^ ^ ^ ^ wag a t y Janti ,,f Lacedaemon. 
wrODg he had done her as the result of an early, j^y ^ 2 w r as a kingdom of Africa, 
boyish error, which he regretted even more bitterly My 11 ,9, 9,2 was a town in Sicily, 
than herself. My 12, 2, 3 is the name of a bulbous root. 
Onlv once since the fearful nmht when he found „ T , lla wrotg oc ««u uuue My 10, 8,13,12, 2 was a Kingdom 01 Ainca. pursue his avocation without inconvenience. »o puvui, 
Uuly once since the reanui li 0 ui wnen ne iouna Nearer and DCarer he had come-faster and louder h e which hereg retted even more bitterly M y 11 9, 9,2 was a towu in Sicily. speaker should be without them, 
her moaning in her bridal dress, had he stood by had beaten her heart while a cold feint sickness J , ’ ’. , . . .. , BAD COLD.—A masried lady of forty had taken a violent 
her bedside—for tho * E h he longed to be there he u ’ ' sicl ^ ness than herself. My 12, 2, 3 is the name of a bulbous root. eold. which settled oulter Iun4 causing severe cough, pam 
her bedside lor, tho^U he longed one e e, c crept over her. And so the warm sprint rains had fallen and My 13, 11, C, 4, 1 was the founder of the Babylonish in the side ami considerable fever andhoarsenesabuch 
pauM nnt pnrinrp to spo hor turn awav from him ^ A , T , , so lue AU t? ^ 9 ’ 9 v colds were usually very Listing and troublesome, but oy taic- 
could not enau. e to see ner turn away irom mm, « 0 pen the window —I cannot breathe/ she tbe April blossoms were bursting from the dark, empire. fng the Specific Cocoh Pills four times per day, n three 
whispering as she did so, It was cruel, oh, so „ aS p ec j hut ere her request was obeyed, Ralph . „ WPf iA; nf r mornino’ came At My 14,20, 3, 4, C, 4 , 22 was the first king of Rome. days she was entirely well. . . 
cr»ol to deceive me so.” Neither had he been near | n0 P B ,.’ IK0 baJ faiMed , ho ^ J d , 8 „ d shc "» ».».».«, I.» « *» — »»» **• .JgWSfWW r»?”» » «S 8 «S 
Marie Porter, consequently he knew nothing of had asked that she misht die tbe bridal t ~ e - ’ ° My 16, 4,18, 20,15, 2 was a large island in the ^Egean which had resisted all attempts for a cure The obstruction 
pm mianwa hr w-ltirh aho ItaH imnnsed nnnn him bad; ^kedthat she might die. . Wr calh-uo flowing veil-but there was perfect and discharge from the nose was constant destroring both 
ing the Specific Cough Pills four times per day, in three 
days she was entirely well. 
Marie Porter, consequently he knew nothing of had asked that bhe might dio . 
the means by which she had imposed upon him She bad seen him only for an instant, but that . . - ■ - th u.,,. *:,-..] t... 0 , vn eves 0 r th e 6ca ‘ . taste and smell; and at timM even Interfering, from 
the storv of her death But Rosamond knew — J , , love shining m tbe beautiful brown eyes ol the My 17 5 8 s, 21, 2, 8, 8, 22 was a warlike queen of change of voice, with his public ministrations a mostm 
tDe Story oi ner ulaui. puv iiusamusu auuv, sufficed to tell her he was changed from the dark- - w hile the fine face of the bridegroom . . v . „„ despair he commenced the use of our Catarrh Specific, amt 
Rosamond could tell him. and from no other lips . . , , , , . . .. , . . girlisn bride, while tne lino iace oi me Dnutgioom Assyria and the wife of Ninus. after the use of only afew pills-one every mght-toundbim- 
would he Lear it. So, when he learned that she rtore a 1°<* f ‘perfect happiness, as if the dreary M y 18, 4, 3, 5, 9, 11, 17 was a general in Alexander’s U " ed “ “ U " 7,4 
was better, be asked to see her alone, and Mrs. hatred &be expected was not there, and the look ot Earope’was’still their destination, and My 19^14,8,4,1 was a distinguished Roman general h^Dys^epsta 
Peters, to whom he had necessan y con ded the utter> hopeless despair which she saw in its place, „ m those uho accomp auied them to New York, My 20,14,13,11, 6, 4 ,1 was a mountain of Thrace, Cdre^ched^he^stonmclL aSdcomfnuffigtUi^ 
story of his marriage, can led h es. a 0 e touched faer a3 reproach and resentment could not with them C7C n to the vessel’s deck, none «y 21,20,19 IS is a city on the Tiber. ^Sdta?to the^lmulders- SSftf he eat very 
Rosamond. have done. d pm „ mo - e affectionate adieu than Mrs Van My 22,16, 9,2 was a town of Picenum. digestible food, and proportionably more violent asibisrioo^ 
For a moment Rosamond did not seem to near, «, 0b) jr hope I shall die,” she said, as she hid her \ , , Sho bad B _ ent , _ art of the M y » 6 - 18 > 5 i8 the name of a river - ca The bow^were reTcostive-stools hard and 
hut when the message was repeated the great tears f ace [ n t he pillow “I hope I shall die ” v echten herself. ^ ' P P My whole is the name of a distinguished electrician, ^.y. 11 A1 j op ‘ithic medicines only^mmle him worse, and the 
1- themselves from bene.th her lon g e Je - ever, hour, L when a. "“ Cr tie IlT!ho“le toT w» to be h r Centers, «. n.N.Aommm 
lashes, and rolling down her cheeks, dropped upon last lhe ph y Sician said t0 her,-" Madam, you will ^ S5T Answer in two weeks._ ttae. .jer da; 
the pillow. die ” she answered “Itiswelli” DrotLei s wne. . month more his bowels had become perfectly regular ana. 
“ lie might have spered me this,” she said. but *' “ , ‘ , , , . Bex, too, was of the party, though whether lie For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. vat veto,., . .11, . 
ifit is his wish, I can see him.” «• d ‘ d ** f0r “ r ; f “’ SJe i ” C "’ *«* •* h »'' io S Bosastosofor h.s GEOMETRICAL PROBLEM. ,W»SSSf£W Sef’S”.n*■■« »■. 
With a mighty effort sb. stilled the violent ho would no come, but she tnqutrod anamusl, amt , vaa a dtfficult matter ,o deo.de He had - 
tbrobbings of her heart, forced an unnatural calm “ cl * d V f « r 1 ' 0s , i “ 0SD / “ d a ? Ias ‘ sho h “ rd listened in amazement to tbe story of hi. undo s Tuna. 1» a piece ot land in th. form ot an e,.ll.toral !*, to he*» »&' 
upon her face and whispered, “ Let him come JLTTS S 
D °ile was°stondh)g without the door, so near that think bo. fas, her life .as going out SL the meaning of ,h«t ho no. under 
, . , ,, . . , . “Listen, Maria, she said, “Listen to what ,.nnd He had -riven up the Crimean war as well “Om mese uuia ouuuitoa a PRICES. 
he heard the words, and in a moment he was at ’ ’ blooa - tie naa give p ... Earivilie, N. Y., 1859. John N. Benton. FuH set, 20 large vials in Morocco Case and Book. 
herside. Falling upon his knees before her, he they say, and hear if they talk of me. as the dancing girl, and now he had given up ^ All , wcr iu lwo wee ks. Fuli^let, 20 la^vhds in.»M“in Cas^and ^ 
clasped her hands in his, imploring her forgiveness Noiselessly Maria glided to the door of Rosa- Rosamond, too, but he bore it quite heioically, --- Case of any(."numbered boxes and Book.. ^ 
for the great wrong he had done ber, in not telling mond’s chamber—stood there for a moment aDd saying to himself as he stood upon the shore For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. Ingle KreYboxe^wirh^Irectfo!^ 8 ;j ^ 
her the truth at first. “But I am innocent of the then as noiselessly came back repeating to her watchmg the vessel which took her away, “ One ENIGMA. LargeplanUtionoro’hyRic.ian’scasc.i a n(rivoo' 1 - ,J1 - 
last,” he saidbelieve me, Rosamond, I thought mistress the substance of what she had heard, thing is certain—It’s a mighty mean wind which - ’ - ^^lUvmfk^un a case of what kind you 
wreath—no flowing veil—but there was 
She bad seen him only for an instant, but that lQve sbiniDg in th0 beautiful brown eyes of the 
sufficed to tell her he tvas changed lrom the dark- - rbsb bride, while the fine face of the bridegroom 
Rosamond could tell him, and from no other lips balred, handsome boy, into the gray-haired, sulier- 
would he hear it. So, when he learned that sbe - ng man _ Hi s e j es bad me t her’s, but the fierce 
was better, he asked to see her alone, and Mrs. batred & be expected was not there, and the look of 
Peters, to whom he had necessarily conuded the utter> hopeless despair which she saw in its place, 
story of his marriage, carried his message to touc b e d her as reproach and resentment could not 
Rosamond. ^ have done. 
For a moment Rosamond did not seem to hear, “Ob, I hope I shall die,” sbe said, as she hid her 
but when the message was repeated the great tears face in tbe pU1(W _ « x faope i sh all die.” 
forced themselves from beneath her long eye- rp b j s w j sb s b e uttered every hour, and when at, 
lashes, and rolling down her cheeks, dropped upon j agt lbe physician said to her,—“ Madam, you will i 
the pillow. 
“ He might have spared me this,” she said, “ but 
if it is his wish, I can see him.” 
die,” she answered, “ It is well!” 
COUGHS AND COLDS.—A centleman, a public lecturer, 
took a severe cold the latter part of last month, while travel¬ 
ing and lecturing in northern Pennsylvania, though adilres* 
ing public audiences every evening, yet in two aays, by the 
aid of the Specific lie was entirely recovered, and enabled to 
pursue his avocation without inconvenience. No public 
speaker should be without them. 
BAD COLD.—A married lady of forty had taken a violent 
eold, which settled on her lungs, causing severe cough, pam 
from these data to find its area. 
Earivilie, N- Y., 1859. 
Answer in two weeks. 
John N. Bent-on. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ENIGMA. 
ber dead, or I had never asked you to be my wife, together with sundry little embellishments of her blows nobody any good, and if I’ve lost Rosamond, 
I know not how she deceived me so terribly, but own. I’ve learned a heap of lessons from Uncle Ralph s 
you know, and I have sought this interview to “He will give you Riverside and go away him- experience. One is, not to marry till I’m old 
I am composed of four syllables, 
My first is composed of many people, and also means ^“^Jjicfoes wm be duly returned by mail or express, 
and she felt like a new being. 
PRICES. 
Full set, 20 large vials in Morocco Cwe and IBook. ••••• 
Full set, 20 large vials in Plain Case and Book. 2,00 
Case of 15 numbered boxes and Book.... i.OO 
Case of any 6 numbered boxes and BOOK. 25 
Single numbered boxes, with .directions. 50 
Single lettered boxes, with dl [ e ^ n ?• * * *,? Vwo oz vials&00 
Large plantation or physician 8 case. 1 and 
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. 
Look over the list; make up a case o w at lamp g 
choose, and enclose the Mnount mi a current note o d 
by mail to our address, at No. 51B Broadway , we ^ [ree 
you know, and I have sought this interview to “He will give you Riverside and go away him- 
hear the story from your own lips. Will you tell self,” she said, and Miss Porter quickly rejoined, 
it to me, darling—Miss Leyton, I mean,” he added “Go where? Go with whom ?” 
experience. Uue is, not to marry tin 1 in oiu 
enough to know whether I like ber or not. An- 
the female sex. 
My second is a pronoun, and signifies us. 
other is, not to keep my marriage a secret for the My third is a preposition. 
hastily, as he saw a shadow of pain flit over her “With Miss Leyton of course,” returned Maria, sake of a little money ; and another, which I con- fonr ‘ b 18 a v , ,, hfl „ nd thev 
face . ‘ “ He said he would not live without her.” sidtr the most important of ail, is ‘ Never, on any Place these syllables as they should be and ty 
01 No'family should be without these invMu^lecuraffv^ 
They are the only remedies perfectly adapted - ,. e . 
Mdprivate use. With them the parent is it 
pared against the first approach e disease. anc edicm e 
at the threshold and keep it a L b 5a(^„»i oerfcctly cures 
,, . the name of a mountain in North America. 
“I will if Iced,” she faintly answered, and sum- “The wretch!” ejaculated the angry woman, all occasion or provocation, to box my wipes Grove Hill? 1859- Mollie Flagg. 
moDing all her strength, she repeated to him what her softer emotions giving way to this fancied ears!! gw - " Answer in two weeks. 
Miss Porter had told her, except, indeed, the parts insult, “He might at least watt now until I’m Brockport, N. Y., 1859, -- 
with which she knew he was familiar. dead. I’ll go to him myself, and see if in my pres- ' ♦*-. ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 499. 
“The plot was worthy of her who planned it,” ence he dare talk thus to her.” A thousand acts of‘thought aud deed, shape the _ 
he said bitterly;—then, as Rosamond made no re- She was greatly excited, and spite of the painful features and expression of the soul—habits of ^ nswcr to Miscellaneous Enigma:-Extravagance 
ply, he continued,—“she told you, I suppose, of throbbings of her heart and the dizzy sensation love, and purity, and Vtruth— habits ot lalsehood, and improvidence end at the prison door, 
our married life, and painted me the blackest she felt stealing over her, she stepped upon the maliceandunc]eannes|B— silently mould aDd fashion Answer to Geographical Enigma:-Nathanfel Bow- 
villain that ever trod the earth. This may in part floor, and hurriedly crossed the room. The effort it, till at length it waars the likeness oi God, oi ditch. ^ 
be true, but, Rosamond, though I may never know was too much for herfeebie strength,and she sank the image and superscription of Evil. Answer to CharadeTon alt’s Gourd. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 499. 
are righti; 
thatw 
hours 
Hours Ol suite, uii,, U f as well _ 
Mollie Flagg. obliged to awaitAbe coming of that distaru 1)0 isoncd. or 
iuom-it. r give luxury, a doctor; nor to be drugged f tbg simp i e 
blistered, or bled, but mayyourselffu again to health 
specific, and restore the ruddy eurrentot Ute ag^ cage { m 
and joy. There c;mnot only no Injury Wise m ’ nstltu ti 0 n, 
IN No 499 their use, but the general Influence upon tne 
i "0. ±ay. btycnci :til Question is most beneficial. 
AGENTS WANTED. 
1 : —Extravagance active efficient agent, .*•**$&§$* 
door. tr.n o or community in the cuilw u 
' Charade:—Jonah’s Gourd. 
remedies, iu every town or community in t ic 
Address F. HUMPHREYS & CO. 
No-562 Broadway, New Yo^ 
Sold by aU dealers in Rochester. 
