« These ‘Street Experiences’ must be written me a dollar an article. I returned home laden with 
T T ’’said one lounger to another, the staff of life and weeping tears of rapturous joy, 
r a woman, I guess, said one loungei _.. _ that hanniness is but by 
THE HEROES OF INDUSTRY. 
Let others write of those who fought, 
On many a bloody field — 
Of those, whose daring deeds were wrought 
■With sword, and spear, and shield; 
But I will write of heroes bold, 
The bravest of the brave, 
Who fought for neither fame nor gold— 
Who fill an unmarked grave ! 
Heroes who conquered many a field 
Of hard and sterile soil— 
Who made the sturdy forest yield 
To unremitting toil; 
Heroes who did not idly stand, 
But dealt such fearful blows 
That acres, broad, of worthless land 
Now blossom like the rose. 
by a woman, I guess, sam one v 
“Doubtless,” was the reply; “wonder who more the 
could’nt write such stuff. I have seen as much a contrast, 
thousand times.” 
“ 0 , these editors fill up with anything. Just 
as if any of us cared to read what wohave all [seen ^ 
so many times. I never read anything hut the ^ 
« w onder who more than ever convinced that happiness is but by 
Chapter IV. 
“■Well, Jams, you more than meet my hopes. 
What strides we can take when impelled by the 
driving tempest! God has brought about all this 
1 
j^EEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. 
GEORGE &. EVANS, 
No. 439 Chestnut Street, 
PHILADELPHIA. 
0 RIG INA TOR 
murders, riots, and such disturbances as happen ^ ^ y 0U f ort h ( ” sa id my friend, Mrs. Laurens, 
down there by the Mission House. Ha! ha! 
returned fiom Washington, six months from 
' ” “ DOW rutuiucu iiuui -,- 
I colored and trembled so visibly to hear myseit ^ ^ j met her upon the sidewalk. 
thus indirectly discussed, and the snop-keepe <( wag y(m that suggeste d it and trained me 
looked so suspiciously at me when he handed the when l wa3 riot i ng in wealth, and, thereby, I eespectfully dedicated to « foeloen hope.’' 
change that I feared be would call me back and 
reject the garment which I had just pawned for a 
pittance to procure some little luxuries to which 
the dear invalid had always been accustomed. I 
The heroes of the plow and loom, 
The anvil and the forge ; 
The delvers down amid the gloom 
Of yonder rocky gorge. 
Heroes who built you lofty tower, 
And forged its heavy bell, 
Which faithfully proclaims the hour, 
And marks its flight so well. 
Heroes who brought from every clime 
Rich argosies of wealth; 
Heroes of thoughts and deeds sublime, 
Who spurned what came by stealth ; 
Who won a guerdon fair and bright, 
And left no bloody stain- 
No hearth profaned—no deadly blight— 
Upon God’s wide domain. 
These world-wide common workers crave 
No laurel wreath of fame— 
No monument above their grave, 
They toiled but for a name, 
Among the lowly ones who plod 
Their weary way along, 
With faith and confidence that God 
Correcteth every wrong. 
| went home chagrined, yet encouraged, and dili- ^ ^ drawiDg . roonl( the seminary, or the ^oTthTwU" ' ~ " ' ments with 0t “ r ’““T" 
gently strove to frame a few more paragraphs , M pro bation has been sore and weary, 2 2, 21 ig a pcr80n who decidc9 a ll dis- gives him pleasure to offer 
Tbe momeols sped rapidly i. »y Uto wh.cb ^ ^ ’ p ’,i 1 
elated rather than weaned. I was astonished tna «What an independent and joyous existence My 12,17, 2, 2S, 18 was a firm friend of Py thias. than ever, and such that 
I could write at all when so oppressed by care and ^ t ^ rg could Mr. Hariton continue to M y 23, 27,10, 24 was considered by the ancients as one CANNOT BI 
worn by fatigue, but utter failure in one direction, „ of the four elements. omtiook Hou 
and pressing want in another, stimulated me to the <( ‘ . . success except as it pro- My 25,1, 4, 2,11, 80 carried sixteen letters into Greece. i an v a1jXj 
mart —ml effort. Sentchihg ever, possible for bin. He seems feebler to-day; M, SO. 5,29,3,22, H i. the Sp.n.eh for Madam. ^ 
for the burning thoughts which came , , . __ ,_n. moment at a ^ ' 8 a mos * U8C ^ U * article. . 1 ar _ 
am now kept from beggary. IIow emphatically ■ 
true that no knowledge can come amiss! How I am composed of 30 letters, 
sore are we to find jolt the position for which we M, 1, ft, 10,3,14 was an .octet high pr.e.t 
have been educated,'whether tbe school may have * } «■ »“ ”2 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. GIFT BOOK BUSINESS, 
MISCELL ANEOUS ENIGMA. ^ pROpRIETOR 0F m 
EESPECTFHLLY DEDICATED TO “ FOELOBN lIOrB.” OLDEST AND LARGEST 
- GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT 
I am composed of 30 letters. TM THE WORLD, 
My 1,17,10, 3,14 was an ancient high priest. I Lv A 
My 2, 27, 6, 26, 7, IS was a poet. Callg attention to the fact that he has made such arrange- 
My 8,13, 29,15,16 is necessary to a profitable eultiva- wlth other pub r is hers and manufacturers, that it 
most unnatural effort. Snatching every possible 
moment for the burning thoughts which came 
GREATER INDUCEMENTS 
than ever, and such that 
CANNOT BE EOOALLED 
by any other Gift Book House in the world. 
A-XjXj books 
moment for the burning thong*, wmen came ^ for more than a moment at a 
apace, now that they had found a vent I time in a week. He is speaking now,- Now Mr H J rB> though well advis 
white iTthat beautiful “ My dear, will you raise the pillows,” said he, That counse i free is oft despised 
are sold at the 
PUBLISHERS’ PRICES, 
ed the greater portion of my time to other em- ^ ^ raise the pillows,” said he, 
ployments, living the while in that beautiful £ hand tenderly, and stroking my hair as 
rdte°emin g V1 tobe S lhe great desidemtum for which 
g r . s pmg fo r something yet... lamed, m.rvel.ng . , h „. held b,gb andbol. 
Now Mr. HorE, though well advised 
That counsel free is oft despised, 
We just suggest, you’ll not do better 
Than to address Miss F. a letter. 
For by my whole you plainly see 
She’s what you wish a wife to be. 
Fairfax C. H-, Va., 1S59. 
Answer in two weeks. 
that the breath, th ^^Whlt'an u'ntoM communion with saints’above, while lying here,- 
had not then opened a new life. Wnat an untoiu ... ,— ui:„» 
had not then openea a new me. y u« is notbing earth i y to keep me from the bliss For Moore ’ s Rural New - To ' ker * 
delight to retire within the sacred temple of he adontog Savior. O, the glory GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA, 
heart, and holding silent communion with the » ^ s { even now/’-and he sank, - 
invisible fountains of thought and hope, revel in I ® ranture of emotion. Toward I composed of 22 letters, 
novel combinations, grotesque fancies, and new overcome by the rapture 0f e “ “ My 19 , 22,13,15, 8 is a river in Minnesota. 
—_ , , nTliri „ i, How strong the heart may grow evening he roused again and in the s P My 12 , 17 , 8, 5,18 is a county Georgia. 
- edit Htelv so Trail in execution and sive manner left messages for some of his former My 12> 8> 12 , 8) 20 is a town in Prussia. 
in silent thoug , ^ J ... ’ uiyer friends, importing that “ death had lost its sting My 2> 19> 20) n, 14 ,1 is a town in New York, 
j® feeble in purpose . ' P , , and life its charms, now that God had saved him My 3, 5,1 is a cape on the coast of Massachusetts, 
b* and tremble at the lightest random touch and, fire M y 8,16, 5,4, 2,14 is a river in New York. 
perchance, yield to the mute inner ear soot nng 8 abrupt and noisy entrance of a frightened My 1, 21,10, 2,14 is a town in France. 
m harmonies and thrilling melodies. How I glowed snectra i.i 0 oking man, whom I immediately re- My 7, 5, 2, 9, 8 is a county in Iowa. 
YE and reveled in the seraphic fire which consumed and spec g broke the My 10> 2 1, 7, 7, 20, 8 is a river in England. 
I am composed of 22 letters. 
My 19, 22,13,15, 8 is a river in Minnesota. 
My 12,17, 3, 5,18 is a county Georgia. 
My 12, 8,12, 8, 20 is a town in Prussia. 
SPLENDID GIFT, 
•WORTH FROM 
50 CENTS TO SlOO, 
IS GIVEN WITH EACn BOOK. 
You can select from the 
largest stock ok books 
IN TIIE COUNTRY, 
And by complying with the directions as given in the 
Catalogue, you will receive your Book 
PRBB OK K K K E 1ST S E 
for carriage or mailing, and a guarantee of 
NO RISK OF LOSS BY MAIL. 
To give an idea of the extent and the honorable method 
of transacting business, we would state that 
223 GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 
I-''-,- 
and reveled in tt.e serapmc me — cognized as my street persecutor, broke upon the 
mo no words could paint, and the faint glimmer- ^ “ 1 £ scene" A fierce execration burst 
ings of the light within which s rove to render ° ag hc threw upou the floor a ro ll of 
to the world, gave but partial glimpses of the irom ms 
ideal gossamer forms of the possible and fabulous papers s 11 g hand ,_ to be 
, -L_:.L Ivwno-innt nn streamed. I knew latcyuui gum, J 
i England. 
A fierce execration burst My 3, 5, 2,19 is a county in Illinois. 
My 6,11, 3, 8 is a cape on the coast of New Foundland. 
250,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF JEWELRY, 
have been 
GIVEN 
during the past six months, each article of which has 
been of the finest quality, and has given satisfaction in 
My whole is the name of a man who was known to every instance, 
= =- - ideal gossamer forms ol tne poss.me anu ihuu.uu. ^ ~ it burns in my hand,-to be 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. bea uty with which imagination streamed. I knew don > t knOW me with my gray hair and 
THE INSPIRATM0F NECESSITY. 
BY lydia A. TOMrKixs. heeded nothing until my visions were ru e y is p ar i 8 f or it s never-ending gnawing into my 
—7 “ turbed one evening as I returned my las proo , existence) an d I left my family to make resti- 
Caaptei by the information that there would be no nng J and now arres t me if you dare. I 
[Concluded from page 300, last No.] mor e for me in several weeks. My blank look of / BD Glidd0 v, mad, crazy and demon- 
I had unreservedly told this friend my condition, pa in and disappointment seemed to strike the „__ and with tbese wor ds he seemed for the 
and besought her guidance and advice, which she WO rthy clerk, who said that “he thought such a firgt ’ time to catcb a g u m pse of the pallid, ghost- 
as unreservedly granted, and gave something of story as I might write would sell well. I only ]ikeformoutstretcbe d upon the bed. Hetrembled, 
the history of her struggles before I had ever seen shook my head deprecatingly, and turned from the faltgrgd and tben f ran tically wept, while I assured 
her. I knew her to be an occasional contributor 0 gj ce to meet the manic spectre, who hissed into tbat nQ arrcs t should be made, and begged 
to some of the popular journals, but was not my ear , him tQ be qu DitJi^C£>nsider that he was periling 
aware that she received anything therefor. I had “So you’re starving are you? Just right,— a Hfe that hu ng h y a thread. 
known of her correcting proof, and she now pro- starve—who cares.” ab it was too late,— a peaceful calm had 
posed to introduce me to her old employer, and He did not venture to follow-hut no words can ’ thoge nob , e features and G od had 
secure me constant business. I acceded, and had por tray the terror which ever brooded over me as W-tried sufferer to the mansion of rest. 
be a great philosopher and statesman. 
Near Hecktown, Pa., 1859. Geo. A. Komt. 
Answer in two weeks. 
SEND FOR -A. CATALOGUE, 
which will be sent gratis, and which contains a list of 
Books in every department of literature. 
ONE TRIAL WILL ASSURE YOU 
of the honorable business transactions of 
GEORGE C3-. EVANS, 
NO. 439 CUESTNUT STREET, 
PHILADELPHIA. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
POETICAL PROBLEM. 
secure me constant business. 1 acceaea, anu uau portray xne terror wmeu , ““ ta ken the long-tried sufferer to the mansion ot rest. 
the happiness of returning home with the proof- 1 cautiously found my way about the city where mV stery darkness and sublimity of death! 
. ... . , , j_ i _J r __,4__^lln/I TV.O +r» ern This maniac was o, 
sheets of a little book designed for children, necessity compelled me to go. This maniac was Ho ^ a jalledwe ’ standinits ghastly presence, and 
TTvtrlnr hpr omi dance I soon understood the pro- thought to be a stranger, and if insane, perfectly ■_ hv orrasnin!? our 
Under her guidance I soon understood the pro- thought to be a stranger, and if insane, perfectly ^ ^ touches us by grasping our 
cess of correction, and was positively delighted harmless and docile toward every one^ except dearegt fr i ends> how utterly torn and lacerated is 
•when I received the pittance which I had earned, myself. “Ha! ha! starving are you? IIow pan w heart within! I had known grief, 
and another meagre, little book for further labor, -wildly rung the words, and how chilling y true troub ] e and disappointment, but never such deso- 
Patiently I delved in my new occupation, and f e lt them ! “ Starving!” W ho knows to wha latenegg ag tben> j bave but va gue memories even 
Boys and girls, how is this? 
Two neighbors meeting on the strand, 
Each took the other by the haDd, 
And after telling all that could be told, 
One to the other said, “ Your age? if not too bold.” 
“ O, yes,” the man replied, “ that you shall know, 
But you must find it out, for I must go. 
If to my age you add eleven, 
One-half, one-third, and three times seven, 
Five score, less two, the sum will be. 
What is my age ? Pray tell to me. 
Good-bye, my friend, when next we meet 
My age to me you will repeat.” 
Columbus, W is., 1859. Deawdb. 
fleg” Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEM. 
AGENTS "Wanted, 
Who can, with George G. Evans’ Catalogue, obtain more 
subscribers than by any other, as the Books and Gifts 
I enumerated are superior to thoso of any other House. 
Any one, either male or female, who desires to engage 
IN AN HONORABLE 
AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT, 
and one that requires but little time, is requested to address 
G. G. EVANS, and they will receive every information 
relative to the business. 
DO NOT FAIL TO ADDRESS 
GEORGE O- EVANS, 
ORIGINATOR OF THE 
GIFT BOOK BUSINESS, 
NO. 439 CHESTNUT ST., 
rno PHILADELPHIA. 
startled one day by my husband’s deliberate un fathomed depths of misery they may sometime 
A man purchased a tract of land, in the form of an 
\i A N N Y’ S COMBINED 
REAPER A.isrx> MOWER, 
WITH WOOD'S IMPROVEMENT, 
s o misery ey ™ 5 . n0 w, of the dread reality of shroud, coffin and ilateral triang le, which contained as many 
of danger and contume y j for davs thereafter I raved in the delirium .. lhe fence by which it was . 
-- - for bv the one true inenu vauo uau gircu 1444- anamerenasa --- . . #r o d uceanimpiemeiii-inaiwuiiuuy i bu»i<uii.i»*v.ii.v..y- 
which I Chanced to see upon sundry fly-leaves fearful gnawing! Give it or I die,-who will not My ufe i ooked very dark and I had no ptng-the fence was 7 rails high. He paid as many [atioa 
and odd bits of paper, in our palmier days, and c ling to life, even he, who, but a day since, would wanting necessity for labor, and although cents, plus one, as there were nnlcs from one angle o Ilhashada steady and increasing ftrialaii 
those gems in tEe shape of letters which you have been willing to fling it away in shuddering “£ at L P ts at writing, they the opposite side. How many acres did the tract con- 
sent me before marriage, unmistakably attest disgust . _ - prTved exceedingly indifferent. My inspiration tain, and whatdid i^ostP-acre? 
genius.” v , Aweekof many misgivings passed and I made ^ ^ omi nous; as it may, per- 
ttaii ^noiivT +Viir»lr iVint. T p.onld write book, alnw nrnjrrftss with mv embroidery. I tried to cul- . _ . _fv have nroved so Buccesaful that there 
those gems in the shape of letters which you have been willing to fling it away in shuddering ^ m&de gQme little attempts at writing, they 
sent me before marriage, unmistakably attest disgust. _ _ , nroved exceedingly indifferent. My inspiration 
genius.” A week of many misgivings passed, and I ma e ^ necessity) dire and ominous; as it may, per- 
“Do you really think that I could write a book, s i ow progress with my embroidery. I tried to cul- ^ again w h en the over-wrought system 
my dear?” said I, in utter astonishment, and with tivate expedition, but that which has been learned ^ aU r e Cupera te and the calmness of pleasant sur- 
a sudden sense of dawning power, of which I had a s recreation, or as a mere accomplishment, will din(yg and h prospects shall resume its 
scarcely a conception. not soon be brought under the unceasing tramp of Mv old habits of ease and luxury 
Achieving a complete success m tne nrei imporatuvuiww 
Geneva in 1852. It carried off the highest honors at the great 
National Field Trial at Syracuse in 1857; and amidst all 1;he 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 504. 
gentle sway. My old habits of ease and luxury Answer to Mythological Enigma:— Johann Chrysos- 
there is a fouatain of beaatiful stolld . f aced utility. I wearied myself unspeakably, and I can sow a lm os. l.olr 
imaginings and a fund of strong thoughts and and injured my eyes by long sitting at tne clos toilsome days of labor as a vigorous Answer to Enigma: - Zaphnath 
-o ~ , ...... uuou u.r 4W4.-U44...S- —j -- — „ to iinigma: - Zaphnathpaaneah. Price of Machine as nereioiore, varies 
elevated purposes that our adversity has developed work) which had now become unmitigated torture. Qr an incomp i e te fable. It was an episode Answer to Arithmetical Problem :-Five sheep, one of cut, and Rs a ^‘ atloa o “ delivered here on 
in you, which none of your friends could have even impervious though the future, heaven lies beyond gladiy have made enduring, and of pig and ninety-four ducks. the cars ’ . Hoorick yfl Y. 
suspected. I always thought that you were ex- thc cloud . I did not realize this when my money ! have yet some glowing dreams. 1L—. . 
ceedimrlv brilliant, but I have found a new gem, wa s gone, the last hoarded bit laid before my fail- _1_, A WM. HENRY HARMON, ScottsvUle, 
pofished by stormy waves aud pu,i fle d by beatiug ^LbLd and myself ready to faint with tbe ANAGRAMS. TV tlD 0.1 tSnUCUt S. “ 
tempests.” utter exhaustion of fatigue and hunger. Yes, - —= \y O O B> » s A* o 
“What a bewildering thought! I have never readei . ( absolute, pinching hunger. A strange The Montmd Transcript publishes a collection _ OX j CRIlvG . -_ The whole Art of Conjuring made easy, Patented February 22d, anl]fac . 
written a word for the Press, although I had care- apat hy was stealing upon me as I mechanically of tbese literary curiosities, gathered by Mr J. Cm? e U We7lan y nT« 
ful training in composition, and was said to excel, completed the arrangements for the night and re- D glas Dorthwick, which is very curious. Me d f e “ ain . Profusely Illustrated. I ; r . ic ”, 15 s Sirn’ 11 P ° St ' flvenmuchthoughtMdatte^ratotheconstr „ hte , 
_W mv „.ii o( fohHno. t.hA samostunor which , B . .those that paid by mail. Address M. M. SANBO IN, I foresaw would be a gieat warn oi iner _ 
It was an episode 
competition and trials of 1858, came out with more and better 
established points of excellence than ever before. 
The general principles peculiar to this machine, and upo 
which it is constructed, have proved so successful that the.e 
has been no attempt to change them. ._. 
The main effort during the last year has been to Improve 
its mechanical construction, to make it stronger and more 
durable, and sustain its reputation as the leading and mmrt 
acceptable machine to the largest class of farmers in tne 
^Warranted capable of cutting from 10 to 15 acres of grass 
ter c °£s WALTER A. WOOD 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, b. Y. 
BENNETT GRAY, Brockport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, ScottsvUle, _ 
4^’,-tf. Agents for Monroe County. N. Y. 
\XT o O » S JVI O W B K - 
Patented February 22d, 1859. 
It was always a delight to write, but only my tired to my pallet, feeliDg the same stupor which borrow gome portions of it, omitting those that 
partial friends could have perceived in me the had, of late, been creeping over the dear invalid, bave i ong been familiar. Our youthful readers - 
germs of genius. It is mere folly to dream of bound to me by so many ties of joy and pain. He fl nd amuse ment in writing out these anagrams g 
such an impossibility. Your judgment is not seemed uncomfortable when roused, yet fully retain- and cu tting the letters apart. Then hy transpos- 
YRACUSE 
clear in reference to me.” 
ed his faculties, and I had allowed myself to hope them the sen tence with each will be formed. 
“Suppose you try your hand. If you must that he was recuperating by so much seeming rest Able was I ere I saw Elba—(same backwards.) 
work, I can only ask congenial occupation for an d would finally arouse and go forth into the Arthur Wellesly — Truly he’ll see war. Break- 
you. I can see now that labor has a dignity and a world again. But this had lasted too long and I Pagt _p at Bakers. Catalogues —Got as a clue- 
use, and that you are happier to be employed. It had new cause of alarm. IIow could I meet his Gbarades —Hard case. Charles James Stewart 
is only God’s benignant power that keeps me from increasing wants or bear to gaze upon any added Glaimg Arthur’s seat. Christianity—In its cliari- 
raving madness here in my helpless inaction, yet suffering? What possible resource had I to meet Dissemination — I send into Siam. Demo- 
I could not wish again for the enervating life, an y new calamity? Bread and embroidery! cra tical_Comical trade. Embargo — O grab me! 
recklessly indulged for so long a time.” Starvation and finery! Ah, if those who purchase g ncyc i oped i a — A nice cold pie. Festival — Evil 
I grew absent and careless over my proof-read- the frail material caught therewith but a tithe of feagt Ga ii antr ies—All great sins. Lawyers — 
ing that day, and with as little success, tried the suffering with which it is often wrought, ovv gj y ware Miniature —True I am in. Misan- 
embroidery. The new possible life rose before madly would they fling it away ! now long ha thrope — Spare him not. Monarch — March on. 
lid 505^t 3 Brasher Falls.’ N. Y. ^Xaper mcMn“e B «pre^ for mowing, than baa ye* 
-^ ^ TT <= -rr. ’ b AndTow,' after the most thorough and repeated| ewerL 
’ "2" OUSE ments andtests in every variety of field, and 
j / In every condition of grass, I am prepared, with u n ited 
// States’, 
^// /? M . it U y r ter a ? o°od S w V ork easy draft. 
(_V7 l lMl,i/1/i.IaJyVjCiwac/ “ a 
X ty, will be without a rival. „ Mowers The Two- 
BASSETT BROTHERS, PROPRJETORS. 
,p T ,„ ai a pcf most, Thorough and Extensive Commercial (or more if specially ordered.) lhe One-iiore- hal _ ffee { 
Tiie Oldest, most Thorough and Extensive 
College in the Empire State. 
Please send for a Catalogue. 
Syracuse, N. Y. __ 
(or more if specially ordered.; inewue-Bw™« ~ , (lld f feet 
80 tbs. less, (395 lbs.,) and cuts a swath three ano a w 
W For a more full description of the Mo •< er, ^ Application.— 
two extra guards, two 
ACRES OF HANNIBAL AND ST With each machine will be furnishe^two 
me, clad in the vesture of dreams and dim with uaintea in tne mmuiwuin. «i old England— Golden Lana, i ansmuneis through a country unsuirp^sea J" it to a 1 continue as heretofore, and with^eatCTsu^ .. Mann y-, 
the halo of luminous and ever-varying clouds, days that were past! God forgive us for not Patience-A nice pet. Pedagogues- “f a ® e ^Lfety of product! thanland either north or south Sd Mower wiffi Wood’s Improve- 
My thoughts inadvertently turned upon my street knowing wh.reby welive,J “ Seepngdog. Penitentiary—ibiy I repent it^ Pres- 
endured again the humiliation and anguish which, replied, and was met by the cheery remark, . a in 01d Eng i aud _ I reign a victor in a golden For full p 
from the first, had entered my soul, relieved by “Well, now, I thought you would never come. lan(k g05 “ 
occasional glimpses of that humanity which I had Mother sent me with a fish and a few little lixin s " “ ^IKta’ 
found among llard-faced landlords and insolent for Mr. RaurTOK. She thought that they might be Envy, like a cold poison, benumbs and stupefies, JNf^TA 
clerks “did not forget my days of fashion and new .0 him/' and thus, as If eonsoions of its own .mpotenee, It r.rm.otlr 
onulonce and in the variety of changes which I I thanked her with a full heart and blessed God folds its arms in despair, and sits cursing in a - 
had seen was enabled to complete quite a series for for the kind neighbor who had so often shared my corner. When it conquers it is commonly in the g AMFOI 
condition, to parties Albany County and vicinity, 
r any in search of a BENNETT GRAY, .brockport, 
intended. WM. HENRY HARMON, Scottsvnie, 
r *For7ulF particulars apply to JOSIAH HUNT, 483-tf_-EUTwHIT- 
Land Commissioner Hannibal and St. Jo gepli Ra.'road, —— VAHf ,^ F OK l 859 .-RATHBUN b 
50o ' lat -----O MORE, have alwavs on band a goou 1 ^i' ) . 0 , rm9i gieus. 
-m JOT \ HUMBUG.—Wanted, one or more Young Men port and Medina jT^rbing/Paving, 
N°in T e^ch“ tate to teavel, te whom will be Paid *3010^*75 gytj. Wefi andV.uja SJS 
Conroe County^ Y 
cierKS. iuiu nut *-- - - , , • j rnrn | n rr o ©urn**/, ---' or aoroua, ana mi iV Whitmgrr. 
a. varietv of changes which I I thanked her with a full heart and blessed God folds its arms in despair, and sits cursing 1 --- , 7 : rr: . ,, Mi]1 Thomas IUthbdn, Buffalo, WM yv un.^ gter 
had seen was enabled to complete quite a series for for the kind neighbor who had so often shared my corner. When it conquers it is commonly in the g ANFORI)^ FEE , n size , cap^cit^ andstrengtb.and totee subscriber^u_._ 
a daily paper their local value consisting in faithful vigils, and taken my place when I was necessarily dark . b y treachery and undermining by calumny ful^tested ^ VwiU ptad from five to eight 
transcripts of different parts of the city. I had absent, and now had saved me from positive want. and detraction. Envy is no less foolish^ than bushei^ 
not the courage to present my “Papers” at any New hope dawned and upon the inspiration of a detestable; it is a vice which they say keeps _ no a || d cl j ammiw prep^ed^o^l orders for thel^rg^estsHe^^i^ ^ - 434tri — 
Publishing Office, bu P t sent them through the Mail, slight breakfast, I sat down to write a series of holiday, but is always in the wheel, and working ^aI^V ia^ed 5 byTbis Mm. Only, about two horse-power, ^^from^Vam^ca^ie?« 
not even soliciting remuneration. Weeks passed, paragraphs. The afternoon found me again in the up0 n its own disquiet .-JeremyCoUter^ ^A^o?CSS“*l"o , 3WylV 1, fi ca8t ' i I on fra “ e - * 10 - mdloto, purpose of ( ^ n ^ g The Vws g fee</ln 
and I had ceased expecting to see my articles in city and walking with unwonted desperation mxo ... . , 
print when by the merest chance I heard them an editor’s sanctum, asking base coin for my baser Few men are driven to desperation without hav- 
referred to in one of the Bowery shops, thus, productions, and, stranger still, the censor offered ing had themselves a hand in the dm ing. 
according to size, from ^HoWd, Manufacturer 
601-41 Buffal0 ’ N ’ Y ’ 
express and sole purpose >(! ,1 « The Cows 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to thlsHous®. summer on rich 
Winter on the best of Hay and Me al, and n ^ gxETSON. 
Pastores &B.d Me&I only. 
111 1— 
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