AUTUMN. 
Now doth the hurrying sun, 
Tardier to rise, and earlier to his rest, 
More gorgeous gild with gleaming gold, the west— 
Whene’er his race is run. 
The many colored leaves 
Are sweeping o’er the heath with ominous sound, 
While swallows’ empty and deserted nests are found 
Beneath the eaves. 
The frequent blast 
Groans o’er the land, and moans in lashing seas, 
Bends the dead limbs, and leaves the rifled trees 
Skeletons of the past 
The winds that moan, 
The leaves that wither, and the limbs that fall, 
The flight of birds, but dying years recall 
With many a groan. 
These, life doth typify; 
Misfortune is the blast, and treasured joys the leaves, 
And friends, the birds that fly the wintry eaves 
When comes adversity. 
less most of the time. Mr. Leslie noticed it the saw ^ her e J es when she said, dreamily,— “I thing about leaving to her, but Grace knew that 
other day, and I was silly enough to let the tears hare been very happy here.” her services were no longer required. An inde- 
pa™ ^ MisT’fh lks ^ou ou ghTto ride°or walk ni ore/" . Th ® 8 “ d ’swm face of Grace Nms arose before scribable sense of desolation filled her heart, and 
* Myra often urges it, but I hare no desire to go, ^ im > ” e banished it and thought she loves she could onlj say “ I will lilt up mine eyes to the 
si nee she has become unable to enjoy it with me,’ another! Would it be wrong to make this beauti- hills, from whence cometh my help.” 
was my reply ; but it was a comfort to know that f u i g i r l happy ?” Herbert did not pause to con 
he thought of me sometimes. He is with M.ss jd but all the eeDe rou8 warmth of his nature 
IIs, from whence cometh my help.” 
Charlie’s grief at his sister’s loss was really 
Belmont a great deal now, and I heard Carrie 8ld ® r ’ but 811 tDe generous warmth of h,s nature, touching to behold. He spent most of his time 
telling Mr. Sandford that probably they would spoke in the words “ Would you be any happier with Grace, or by Myra’s grave, for she was 
be engaged. What a wild girl I have beeD to as my bride, Gertrude?” The fountain of joy in buried in the shade of a large weeping-willow be- 
fSsMp for' mtTpoor “S, “'bo.' Ms b ’“»‘ d ” bed “» ““»»» 8 P"7 l « b »choot., 1„„ , h . gardes. u„„ r„„„d Mm there whe» 
manner toward me has certainly undergone a and she placed her hand in his. he arrived, and they sat down, and wept together. 
chaDge, and I can see that he avoids my society. 
Well, I must go back to stern realities again, and 
when Myra dies another home must be sought. 
I can think of my darling’s daily decline with 
Chapter V. 
“And so it is all settled,” said the lively Mrs. go to New Jersey.” 
he arrived, and they sat down, and wept together. 
“ Oh, cousin Herbert, I cannot bear to think of 
going away nest winter— mother says that I must 
has been ‘pluming its flight for a loDg time, and become my neice, and your daughter. 
I cannot pray that she may linger m this chrysalis . * ? „ ™ 
state of existence. 13 g° !D g to accompany her to New Yo 
Herbert “0,1 don’t know ! You knew that she had been 
state of existence. J is going to accompany her to New York to-mor- very ill didn’t you?” 
! “Charlie has been talking about bis sister row, I suppose, but when will they be married ?” “No!” 
to-day, and I tried very gently to warn him of his “About Christmas, he says,” replied Mrs. Les- “ The nfokt that M: 
approaching trial. He has grown softened and and her voice had a sad tone 
refined of late. O, I wish that Myra was able to ’ 
go down to the pond this afternoon; it is so still One would think that you are 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
by anna burr. 
vr > _ , , , a _ _ „ . . , nm icarc ?? uum*ucu uciuic ujju MICH »jU< 
r p g ’ as number -3 will have time to prepare her mind for sorrow. 
Time passed swiftly away at Willow-dell, in the ‘ I wish that they would go away, especially tha 
enjoyment of the picnics and drives which Mrs. Miss Belmont, for Herbert cannot think of any 
» . . . __ hnHv pIsp toViUp ahp is hprp 9 ‘Vmi cVt/vul/lr*’ 
will £°to pmpSlTer'“fid"for‘ao“ “ d “ h00,> f ° T ^ < b i* genUemee to whom .beengaged, would 
‘ I wish that they would go away, especially that anc e of a large Seminary for boys. you think it absurd?” Herbert’s face glowed 
Atherton knew how to make pleasant. She body else while she is here.’ ‘You shouldn’t lution to meet Grace, for tbe young man had ex- 
always managed it that Herbert should be Ger- cous?n, S 8 °ome H d A ay L ’ E - ‘ Well IJ1 never W cliimher 0 as V^ertceduMuMe sensations since his engage- 
trude’s attendant, for it evidently gratified the such,’ replied the obstinate boy. 
•t think of any- Before Herbert left he summoned aH hie reso- with his generous purpose, but his aunt seemed 
^ ou shouldn t lution to meet Grace, for the young man had ex- astonished at his words. 
erclaiH^her as P erience f indefinable sensations since his engage- “ To what gentleman do you refer?” 
ment. She was suffering from a severe attack of “Surely you ought to know,” and he rapidly 
girl, and Herbert could.not refuse. Two weeks . “ II® tbe room, and returned with Herbert nervous head-ache, so he found her in an easy recounted Gertrude’s story, 
passed in this way, and he had not found time to LlmoS tenderTmilef saving “cHARLH^ha^a’ined Chair ’ Pr ° PPed UP ^ pill0WB ' “ It is false! I never told 
be alone with Grace and his cousin but a few Aunt Atherton’s consent^to have MYRA^aken “^ ou confine yourself too closely, Miss Niles, two ladies exchanged horrifi 
passea in mis way, ana ne naa not iouna time to almost tender smiles, saying, ‘Charlie has gained «v„ « . , , .... 
be alone with Grace and his cousin but a few Aunt Atherton’s consent to have Myra taken u De y° ursc il t-°° closely, Miss Niles. 
minutes of each day. The latter was growing down 40 the elm grove, in the sedan, and I have I am afraid that your health will be seriously 
better Dr Thornton said and Mrs Atherton c pme to obtain yours.’ ‘You have it, cheerfully, injured”—he took her hand with a brother’s 
Deuer vr. ihornton said, and Mrs. Atherton sir> ». %r he invalid seemed quite anjmate d with the kindness 
now threw on all anxiety; but Grace remained proposition, and Herbert carried her down very ‘ ’ t , „ , % , 
faithful to her charge, and mingled only occasion- tenderly to the sedan chair. The company all ‘Oh, no, I shall be better soon,” and while bert’s pale face. 
duced her to seek the acquaintance of Grace, M rs. A 800n after this gave’ a splendid party, * Ah “"‘f 7 °/ f “, ^ ™ ^ J ° UDg man heard theSG W0,d8 aS he left the 
deepened into a growing friendship. Gertrude and invited all her fashionable acquaintances for Tt Iln Z l . V.ifi / T TTf A' r °° m - When he met Grace ’ she saw that there 
IU.U a giuwuig irieuusmp. Gertrude and invited all her fashionable acquaintances for 
Belmont did not succeed very well in making her twenty miles around. Myra had urged it, for her 
trude! I will be your iaithful husband, but I was a strange agitation in his manner, but she 
were often forced. He was absent from the parlor tainment before her guests departed. Gertrude ‘ M+ . for sometime. At length she presented the curl, 
one day, and his aunt came in, saying, “ Herbert never appeared so beautiful to Herbert as she did her eles she Z’ietto it, ^ ^ WHh hiS C ° USin ’ 8 me8sa « e - Sllll > he lingered, and 
gone again ? He thinks that he must see Myra that night, and in after years he looked back upon Si^nainfultohe! ' h h ° RACE th ° Ught ““ perhapS he wishe3 me t0 COn ' 
once a day, and I presume that we should find him that time with clear recollections, for a few -frThl V her ’-P erha P 3 she gratulate him upon his betrothal.” With a strong 
with her, if a search were instituted. How he remarks which she made when they were standing f a * d b-dd.ng her a hasty adieu effort, she casually mentioned Miss Belmont’s 
iin.G aim i” . . J 6 ne lett tne room. 
does love that child ! by the centre-table, looking over some engravings, 
These woids sank like ice into Gertrude’s caused the young man to view her in a new light. 
heart, for she readily divined that another attrac- T t W as during the parlv nart nf thp -’-. - - ^ -- j~j -““v -“v 
tion existed The proud girl really felt an interest Gertrude had just entered the room with'that Jeher^friend"‘wonT^u^' " Y ° U ^ ^ 
m Herbert Leslie which no other gentleman had graceful, gliding movement so peculiarly adapted «Y es T will^rfSher a, T m - “ 
ever inspired in her breast, and she paced the to her style of beauty. She was quite tall, and fiiRtpr !?’v p /, h T 1 f f an ,hen related the story ’ and the loD S course of de ' 
room that night with a half-formed design float- her raven hair was arranged in heavy braids, y ' &Dd fieanD S thls ception in her conduct, which was now plainly 
lhrnnri>l Kro; M cl,. A ^ ...1 J . . . .. __ 6 J j MYRA was satisfaed. Lnor^ U ^11 -- 
in a npw liah/ ^ TRA ^ er C0us i n bad a long quiet inter- “ Please do not speak of her,” and he waved his 
„ __j__ „_ j view, which h e seep ed to enjoy intensely. Only hand peremptorily, while an expression of loath- 
mce she reisited t^DRACE. “Aou will always iog crossed his face. “She has wronged you 
le her frienu won i >|wu ? deeply, and I have come to make it known.” He 
A es, 1 will caic ior hei as I would for an own then related the story, and the loner course of de- 
room that night with a half-formed design float¬ 
ing through her brain, which she resolved should interwoven with pearls. The face usually wore a 
accomplish her purpose. A settled determination bright, sparkling expression when animated, but 
was at leDgth apparent upon her agitated counte- the mouth was the most characteristic feature of 
nance. Yes, Gertrude had resolved “ to stain all, for her lips were delicately cut, slight, and 
her soul with a lie. A few days after this, the “changeable as an aspen.” A listener to her 
was satisfied. 
manifest. Grace heard it all, and her head was 
Herbert accompanied his betro’thed to New bowed in mute astonishment and horror. A ten- 
A oik, and there ascertained that business matters der voice said,—“She knew that I loved you, and 
required his immediate presence in Philadelphia, now I tell you what should have been told before!” 
so he continued on with her to that city. Two An hour later Herbert led Grace Niles to his 
iier sum wmi a we. a lew days alter this, the “changeable as an aspen.” A listener to her V ” “ 7 ~ nour later Herbert tea wrack pules to his 
youDg people were walking, and Herbert with conversation could almost guess the words which daJS h , 18 , de P arture J™ 111 Willow-dell, Myra mother, “She has promised to be mine —will you 
Gertrude, as usual, for Mr. Sandford was very they shaped before her clear voice uttered them seem ^ d to fad Tery r f pidlj ’ and i Mrs - Atherton receive her as a daughter?” and Mrs. Leslie press- 
devoted to his betrothed, and they had lingered a She wore a rich purple moire-antique dress, which V* * S ^ ° f alarm ' bordenn S u P on ed the weeping girl to her heart. 
-a j* _i * j // ir t > * A a 7 tnr t hora won nntxr o noonfimi _ a j tt i -i v / 
short distance behind. “Air. Leslie, don’t you suited her queenly style and dazzling complexion, 
think that every heart cherishes some secret .. . , 
sorrow?” inquired the soft, insinuating voice. . mat you 
“ Perhaps so; but why do you ask ?” Wisbed se , e ’ have amved ’ Miss Belmont, -I sent 
“ 0,1 was thinking of Miss Niles.” t0 f f Y ° rk f ° r them yesterday ’” 3a ^ Herbert, 
“Were jou ?” and Gertrude felt another pang &nd ^ ladj felt , a ° inWard exultatioa ^ b 8n she 
of jealousy, when she observed his sudden start admiratl ^- 
But she was always calm and self-possessed, as . Indeed ! T ^ f ° r regard ' 
her voice betrayed nothing unusual when she said, 1Dg W!she «’- but 1 a “ “P*™* 3aa them,” 
“ Yes, I could not help remarking to Mrs. Ather- “J led h ^, t0 the tabIe ’ , 
n , , , .. , . „ Are not some of these your own productions? 
ton one day, that Grace looked as if a secret grief Gertrdde asked . P 
was preying upon her mind, and then she told me «, . T . , ^ , 
“Those engravings and sketches that you eyes were opened to the true state of her daughter, 
wished to see, have arrived, Miss Belmont, —I sent Mrs. Leslie’s calm self-possession was now sum- 
to New York for them yesterday,” said Herbert, moned to soothe the mother’s agony of mind. Dr. 
and the lady felt an inward exultation when she Thornton called in the morniDg, and Grace no- 
met his glance ol admiration. Gced k e i 00 ked very grave when he departed. 
“ I ndeed • Thank you, Air. Leslie, for regard- He came again in the afternoon, but AIyba had re- 
ing my wishes, but I am impatient to see them,” vived a little. Charlie and his Governess were 
despair, for there was now a reaction from the The next day Herbert placed a sheet of paper 
gayety of the past six or eight weeks, and her in the hands of his betrothed, saying “read it, 
eyes were opened to the true state of her daughter, dearest.” There were only a few words: 
Mrs Leslie’s calm self-possession was now sum- „ Miss BeL mont :-Your perfidy is discovered, 
moned to soothe the mother s agony of mind. Hr. and may God forgive you as I do. H. Leslie.” 
Thornton called in the morniDg, and Grace no- «i 8 it enough 
ticed that he looked very grave when he departed. « Yes ,” and Grace wrote in her journal that 
j .. , 1U -^yba naa re- day-“ ‘Night brings out stars as sorrows show 
vived a little. Charlie and his Governess were us Truths.’ The light has broken through the 
alone with her tow aids night, and the dying girl clouds, and it has come to me bearing Hone and 
held a hand of each. There was a beauty not of Joy upon its flame-tipped pinions. 
earth in her countenance, and her pale, emaciated 
that IhS YeS -, a r^T 1 pyf«sed to be m.eh fe ., ures were lit ,,p with a 1 ln g 7- ^ “ eTeof.” °' P *“' 
wo years; thb gentleman is in very limited cir- “ «clrf“ * sketdb “ bldb 1 lddt .0 the .Barit VaUe,' very eoon.bn.I IT, ZtZZ“ ’ 
cumstances, and is trying to push his own wav a scenery. ^ can see the rushing waters of the River of Life T -w ,1 . . , n . 
throngb college, for be intends to be a minis,er ; tn ^lo r T “' W “ JS ^ ^ Y °“ pS^dZlSlZ 
but he has many discouragements, and probably , CT > i ' ,, , . must all iollow me, 
a long time will elapse before they can be united ” , er ia P s J ou w ° u °° experience so much “Where streams of pleasure flow o’er the brig] 
MsitBEnT listened to this reoita, with intense And .be noondd, o, glory etetn^y r.ign.J 
interest, and when it was finished, there was a meets you at every step, and the deadly blight of , Tears fl ° w8d fro v mthe mo « r ue 
settled paleness in his face which almost startled ignorance and religious superstition seeSs to por . xt ^ ould ha ^ e brok en the peacefulness 
the narrator. For a moment she repented of her spread over the whole land ” djlDg h ° Ur t0 haTe indu] g ed m wiId P ai 
words. The remainder of their walk was an “ 0, if a pure Christianity could be once firmly 0f << g ( ? ef ' 
n mnet o Inwt _:ii_ J i v .... J V “ (iRAf IE. WOn’t. Vflll IlS GO oenna on. 
must all follow me, ^ IO " ,UV,UCI1UC0 ’ 1 u,e8S UOD 
, that this has happened, for it is a new page from 
‘ Where streams of pleasure flow o’er the bright plains, tho human heart . j have learned how weak 0Rr 
. 3 s ' natures are, but I pray to be delivered from the 
Tears flowed in quiet from the mourner’s eyes, commission of a sin like Gertrude Belmont’s. It 
almost silent one, for the guilty girl tried to be rooted, the desert places would soon blossom with 
gay at first, ^ but failed in interesting Herbert, roses,” said Gertrude, with seeming earnestness, 
who was striving to hush the troubled waters of for she knew that this was her auditor’s favorite 
luperstition seems to ^ l(; ^ ould haA ' e broken the peacefulness of that seems like a dream that I am to be Herbert’s 
dying hour to have indulged m wild paroxysms bride so soon. Mrs. Atherton wants to make the 
f could be once firmly ,, . ^ wedding, and when I shall be his wife, we are to 
ild soon blossom with , RA , CIE ’ W ° n 1 y get tbe SE13Sor3 and cut off take a trip to Saratoga and Niagara. We shall 
seeming earnestness, ° T C °T“ Heebert? -I Qev3 r shall see no t be gone long, though, for this beautiful Octo¬ 
ber auditor’s favorite him agam " hl,a 1 am aIire tel1 to meet me her weather will soon pass, and Herbert must re- 
OliiDcrttecmcnti 
more composure now,—she is so peaceful, and has Atherton to her sister that afternoon. The only “ Where is Grace going?” and the young man 
such a fervent .trust in her Savior. Her spirit child of my old friend, Adeline Camp, will soon eagerly listened to the reply. 
Loon ‘ nlnminH if a fliaht.’ fnr a Inner t.irrwi onH . , l J* 
“About Christmas, he sajs, 77 replied Mrs. Les- “The night that Myra died, Grace fainted and 
e, and her voice had a sad tone. was confined to her bed several days. Dr. Thorn- 
“ One would think that you are not pleased with ton says that it was caused by over-exertion, and 
- and quiet there, and you know it wa3 always her your son’s choice. Do you not think that he has anxiety. Since sister has died she often says—‘I 
while he leaned over my chair. ‘No, Charlie, I Certain.y. Bat you nevei can know, until and I shall as long as I live.” 
must tell you truthfully ; she coughs a great deal y® u experience them, the feelings of a mother The boy spoke very earnestly. Herbert arose 
nights, and this leaves her much exhausted, so we when her only son takes a bride to his heart and and walked slowly towards the house, with a new 
would be r v“ry hard for^ ylutZynZjo™ sister.’ h ° me ' + 1 ^ that Ee ” wU1 ever love and V^pose in his mind. “ I promised Mtra to be a 
He took this more calmly than I had anticipated, re8 P ec *' me > but when a man is married, his wife brother to Grace ; mother and aunt may think me 
but his lip trembled, and large tears dropped always takes the most sacred place in his afiec- very absurd, but I will tell them my plan.” He 
r°7'r 1 ” ot ° fbi8 ™*“ d . b »‘»»sought them without d,lsj-"A u .t Athetow, 
— . advice when we are aloDe? Oh, I never shall "ved for each other a long time, and Mrs. Les- when will Grace Niles leave here?” 
„_ for g et it! ’ Heavy sobs shook the boy’s frame, lie’s voice trembled. «<g he neter shall! j want her as a friend and 
^titi addu * \T AAvrinvroci and I drew him close to me. We mingled our “ Well, I shall not have this trial for sometime companion.” The lady’s eyes filled with tears for 
THE ORPHAN .GOVERNESS. jn^ <o^ce! why don’? mama 6 think°more P about y et 1 but it makes me sad to think that Charlie she was a changed woman since her daughter’s 
by anna burr Myra’s illness ?’ ‘ She is much engaged with her mus t g° away next winter. An uncle of his who death, and Grace was very dear to her. 
J_ ’ company, and there is no present danger. They resides in New Jersey, has sent to have him come << Bu t y0 u wish to see her happy, and if I should 
“ It is false! I never told her that”— and the 
two ladies exchanged horrified glances. 
“ May God forgive her, then ! But it is not too 
late to make reparation for this foul wrong. Can 
I see Grace?” There was a new light on Her- 
ally with the guests, for Myra could not bear any !^ ent > and I bad an opportunity of seeing Miss Herbert looked down upon the pale face, he “Yes, she is in her room,” and Mrs. Atherton 
excitement. Mrm Lxsm. often earn, set with Weliwa^meL^e^. to'A'T E 7'“ t B “ B8ed ‘ b ' lrU ‘ h - ‘' Si ‘" r h ° “ ,er ‘ 0Ted G “' 
them several hours, and the interest which in- I pray that they may be happily united ” liere atways ’ my beloved, but then he thought trude as he does Grace Niles, and she knew it.” 
. ... . J J ir J • << Sh a lnxroo annlltor etnel lUo . ..... 
conquest, and she saw that Hsseenfs attejion, ZZl l'^2 to Zk.^ sn.it In ^ter- IZ'T ^ b "“ f °"“ b —ibed it to Mv.Vs heath, „0 the, to,kedother 
were often forced He was absent from the parlor toinment before her guest, departed. G„„u ra a ‘ ]ook .d no. and » th. **!?%*****: 
— ““VM KUtO TV CAO ugi UUU1 l/Ul O loYUHie * TT ^ TT X , - L -7-—-- * utd» A 
his soul, and Gertrude returned to the house theme. Their conversation widened and deepened “ Heaven ‘ Her re q ue st was obeyed and the turn to New York, where business-matters require 
with that restless, dissatisfied feeling which inva- and Herbert could not help remarking the sin- preciou f “ emento P laced 111 a drawer. No tears his presence.” 
riably attends a wicked act. Herbert’s love for cerity and beauty of her sentiments dimmed Myra s eyes, and when Mrs. Atherton - 1 -^_ 
Grace was now very apparent to himself, and he Mrs. Atherton would make Grace come down f Dd ^ thR room > their un »sual LOVING AND FOEGIVING, 
saw how barren his life would be without her. 
NtTRSERIES, 
NEWBURGH, jNT. Y. 
The undersigned most respectfully inform their friends, 
and the public in general, tnat their stock of TREKS, 
PLANTS &c., which they offer for sale this fall, is unusually 
fiDe, and comprises everything to be obtained in the trade, 
both in the Fruit and Ornamental Departments. 
Tney particularly ca’l attention to their stock of large 
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND EVERGREENa for Parks, 
Lawns and Street Planting, of extra size, for immediate 
effect, which embraces all tbe best kinds of Deciuuous and 
Evergreen Treps A very large stock of HEDGE PL ANTa 
such as Osage Orange, Buckthorn, Arbor Vita, &c., of extra 
size and quality. 
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to, 
and forwarded as directed, packed in the best manner. 
509-4teow A. SAUL & CO. 
JJOOH.S THAT SEXiXi ! ! 
Experienced Agents and active men with a small cash 
capital, may engage profitably in handling the following 
important new books, and new editions—all selling rapidly: 
Ogden on Education and the Art of Teaching. 480 
pages, 1 vol. It mo. *1,25. 
Klippart on the Wheat Plant; its Culture, Diseases 
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Prof. Day’s Art of Elocution. 884 pages. $1,00. 
Nine Years a Sailor. By Nordhoff. Profusely Illustra¬ 
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Pulte’s Woman’s Medical Guide. 12 mo. $1,25. 
Beach’s American Family Practice. 20th Edition. 
200 Illustrations. 800 pages, 8 vo. Sheep, *4. 
REaDV OCT. 15, 
Bayard Taylor’s Cyclopedia of Modern Travel. 
Revised and Enlarged Edition. 2 vols., royal octavo, 
1050 pages. Numerous I'lustrations. Price *5. 
Either work sent by mail for price received, for further 
intormation address 
MOORE, WILSTACH. KEYS 4 CO., 
509-2teow Publishers, Cincinnati, O. 
p H- E A T C TT IT I O S IT Y. 
” We have one of the Greatest Curiosities and 
MOST VALUABLE INVENTIONS 
in the known world, for which we want Agents everywhere. 
Full particulars sent free. 
507-4teow SHAVV & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. 
| | W O H CESTE H ’ S 
PIANOFORTE MANUFACTORY & WAREROOMS, 
Corner Fourteenth Street <fe Third Avenue. 
H. WORCESTER offers for sale a large assortment of 
choice 
YX^VlNrO FORTES, 
from 6 to VA octaves, in elegant rosewood cases, all of 
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By devoting his personal attention to the touch and tone 
of bis instruments; which have hitherto been considered 
unrivaled, he will endeavor to maintain their previous 
reputation, and respectfully solicits an examination from 
the profession, amateurs, and the public. 507-7teow 
\ FAHNESTOCK Sc SONS 
OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS AT THE 
TOLEDO IVtTIUSEIIIES. 
Nurserymen and others wishing to purchase small stock 
for tbe Weet and South, would do well to call and examine 
the following desirable articles, offered at the lowest rates: 
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quantity, *t5 per 1,000. 
300,000 * pple Trees. 1 year from graft, *25 per 1,000; by quan¬ 
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500,000 Apple Trees, grafted this coming winter and sent out 
in the spring, at *B per 1,000; when 20,000 are taken, at 
*5 per 1.0* 0. 
30,000 Standard Pears, 1 year old, very strong, from bud, 
*20 per 100; *180 per 1,000. 
25,000 Dwaif Pears, 1 year old, very strong, from bud, *12 
per 100; *1Q0 per 1,000. 
10,000 D warf Pears, 2 years from bud, *23 per 100; *200 per 
1 , 000 . 
2,000 Standard Plums, on plum stocks, 1 year, *20 per 180: 
*180 per 1,000. 
15,000 Cherries, Standard, 5 to 7 feet, very fine, *15 per 100; 
*'20 per 1,000. 
15.000 Cherries, Standard, 1 year old, very fine, *12 per 100; 
*90 per 1,000. 
15,000 Houghton Gooseberries, from cuttings, very strong, 
*25 per 1,000. 
40,000 Currants, (in 12 varieties,) very low; Red and White 
Dutch, *10 per 1,000. 
15,000 Lawton Blackberries, *8 per 100; *00 per 1,000. 
10,000 Linn83ua and Victoria Rhubarb, *10 per 100; *80 per 
1 , 000 . 
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30,000 Isabella, Catawba and Clinton Grape Vine3,1 year, 
*30 per 1,000. 
15,000 Isabella. Catawba and Clinton Grape Vines, 2 years, 
*50 per 1,000. 
20,000 Manetti Rose Stocks. *2,25 per 100; *20 per 1,000. 
50,000 Norway Spruce, 1 foot, *50 per 1,000. 
20,tt00 Norway Spruce, 18 inches, *80 per 1,000. 
10,000 Hybrid China Roses, best sorts, strong, 412 per 100. 
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500 Tucca, or Adam’s Needle, *15 per 100. 
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Our New Descriptive Fruit and Ornamental Catalogues, 
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orders solicited at as early a day as possible. 
A. FAMAKSTOCK & SONS. 
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 5,1859. 505-5teow 
G DA1VO !—The superiority of Phosphatic over Ammo- 
niacal fertilizers, in restoring fertility to worn-out 
lands, is now well understood. The subscribers call the 
attention of Farmers t@ the Swan Island Guano, which for 
richness in Phosphates and Organic matter, and its solu¬ 
bility, is UNSURPASSED. 
For sale at *39 per ton of 2,000 »s., and liberal discount 
will be made bv the cargo. 
Circulars, with directions for use, may be had on applica¬ 
tion at our office. FOSTER & STEPHENSON, 
65 Beaver Street, New Y ork, 
494-13teow Agents for The Atlantic and Pacific Guano Co. 
^AIRPORT CHEMICAL WORKS. 
D. R. DeLANU, 
Acknowledging the favor and patronage which have been 
bestowed upon him by the Trade and others, since the com¬ 
mencement of his enterprise, respectfully informs his pa¬ 
trons and the public generally, that with greatly increased 
facilities he continues to manufacture a superior article of 
8ALERATUS, PURE CREAM TARTAR, BICAR¬ 
BONATE OF SODA, SAL SODA. <&c. 
The above articles will be sold in all varieties of packages, 
at as low prices as they are afforded by any other manufac¬ 
turer, and in every case warranted pure and of superior 
quality. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filled. 
X3tT Consumers of Saleratus, Cream Tartar, and Bi -Car¬ 
bonate of Soda should be careful to purchase that having 
the name of D. B. DkLand on the wrapper, as they will thus 
obtain a pure article. 
Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. _ 45Swctf 
A 8 TO It HOUSE, iSroauYvay, New Yoria.—AU the 
Mila used here comes from a Farm carried on for the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to tW3 House. The Cows feed in 
Winter on the best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich 
Pastures aad Meal only. f44fll Q. A STETSON. 
[ IME.—Page’s Perpetual Kiln, Patented July, ’57. 
saw now warren ms me would be without her. and mingle with the guests, but Herbert was br ;g btness > startled the mother - 
Many times her words m the arbor, when they near her only once during the evening and then Do you feel worse my dear ? Man has an unfortunate readiness, in the evil 
were talking of Myra, recurred to him;—“She he was suddenly drawn' away by Carrie who n °’ mama ’ 1 want to talk with 7 <>u.— hour after receiving an affront, to draw together 
is the dearest friend that I have on earth.” He declared that Miss Belmont and he must make Wl 1 ,^° U promise to eome where 1 shaI1 be with all the moon-spots on the other person into an 
could not reconcile them with what he had just lip the set, for they wanted to dance Her cousin Pap t ? ” , v . outline of shadw - and a night-piece, and to trans- 
heard, but the source of this information was too persisted in denying that he ever indulged in this t es—yes—my angel child !” and the agonized form a single deed into a whole life; and this only 
reliable for contradiction. He did not remain amusement, but Carrie led him off tofind Ger- Tu * , Wrapped her arms around her daughter, in order that he may thoroughly relish the pleasure 
with Grace and his cousin as loug as usual that trude. while the first earnest prayer went up from her of being angry. In love, he has fortunately the 
day, and the former could not interpret the mean- « My obstinate cousin is bent upon having me liP3 ' ^ br0Ught a new peace to ber soul > and opposite faculty of crowding together all the light 
ing of his changed demeanor toward her. He was dance with you, Miss Belmont, but I cannot con- bbe “ourmng group were weeping silently, when parts and rays of its object into one focus, by 
still kind, hut there seemed to be a restraint, and vi nce her that I never indulge in the amusement.” , RA 8 pass ® d from earth ’ Mrs - Leslie saw means of the burning glass of imagination, and 
once she thought that he looked at her almost “Well, Miss Carrie, you have brought him to , e ^ es cl ° se > and a new P allor spread over her letting its sun burn without its spots; hut he too 
reproachfully. The anxiety which she manifested the wrong one, for I never dance, either.” Ger- w' .Sf ^!L°T * f clay and listened, generally does this only when the beloved, and 
upon Myra’s account, he now ascribed to her own trude thought that it would be policy to sav this u i tbe S1 ” er cbara was Ioosed > tb e golden often censured being is beyond the skies. In 
secret sorrow, and this misunderstanding con- and it was, for he thus derived increased admira- n TT**', She lsdead! ” and afterwards order, however, that we should do this sooner and 
spired to widen their separation. tion for her c h aracter Grace had a dreamy recollection of hearing these oftener, we ought to act like Winckleman, but 
Another week passed, and Gertrude began to * * * # words, but then a strange darkness came over her, only in another way. As he, namely, set aside a 
have some hope, for she had a woman’s intuition, Mrs. Raymond and her daughter with Mr Sand d J UARLIE Caught her as she feI1 “sensible to particular half-hour of each day for the purpose of 
toifw. C ,h ed biS “r “ d COnS f ed b ‘ S ‘■ 0,D ' rel "™ ed 10 «“ « il y Uto -erf toy otter the ktam ™edfotelj wrote to her boo of hia w"* med “ a “" s ™ his to ° h >PP? 
tastes with consummate skill. Hsebse, began to party, wt the remainder of Mrs. Atemtox's cousin's death, but the letter was delayed and he E »“e. ought daily or weekly to 
regard her as an innocent .artless girl, but still guests still lingered. One morning Gen™n« did not get to Willoiv-dell nntil a week after the " “ “-“*7 - hour for the pur- 
on y one .mage was framed in his heart An said, “Mr. Lnsun, I bare received a letter which funeral. Gases had been in a low nervous stall P ° S ' "‘” B uv "’“T ° f °" r f “ ml “ CS ' 
extract from Grace s journal will acquaint the summons me home immediately, and I must start ever since her nunil’s rW.h f nr 4 t 10 • , 0Rr wives > our children, and our friends—and 
noted o W tf S ° me ° CCUrrenCeS Which WOuld not be to-morrow,” and she thought that there was some and constant watching over the invalid TacTafi V jT'^ ^ V?!? beautifu1 ’ cr °w d ed assemblage 
noted otherwise: „ September 16th disappointment in his tone, when he replied,- footed her health. He? mind was also very Lt °/ 0 tT * t ^ ^ V ^ *° 
. “ ‘ The banquet of the year ha S P come,’ and the “ Iadeed ’ 80 soon Then tber * fell a silence be- depressed, for she felt that now the wide world w t J , f t T T? ” 0t f ° rgi ? 
skies are beginning to wear the golden hue which tween them. Gertrude had grown to love Her- was before her, in which she must seek another i to o late, when the beloved beings are already 
Autumn alwajs brings. I feel languid and spirit- beet with a!l the intensity of her nature, and he home. Mrs. Atherton ' ’ “ d ^ b ° y0 “ d V* rea ° h - 
LOVING AND FORGIVING. 
Man has an unfortunate readiness, in the evil 
iu.— hour after receiving an affront, to draw together 
with all the moon-spots on the other person into an 
outline of shadow, and a night-piece, and to trans- 
-- u‘V-5 UUB, HJ1 A UCVC1 UtUlUC, CHUCl'. IXER- 
upon Myra s account, he now ascribed to her own T rude thought that it would be policy to say this 
secret sorrow, and this misunderstanding con- and it was , for he thus derived increased admira- 
spired to widen their separation. tion for her character. 
Another week passed, and Gertrude began to * * * * 
have some hope, for she had a woman’s intuition, Mrs. Raymond and her daughter, with Mr Sand- 
and observed his inclinations and consulted his ford, returned to the city the next day after the 
tastes with consummate skill. Herbert began to party, but the remainder of Mrs Atherton’s 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
the largest circulated 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Weekly, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y, 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House, Buffalo St. 
TERMS, 11ST ADVANCE : 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To Clubs 
and Agents as followsThree Copies one year, for *5; Six, 
and one free to club agent, for *10 ; Ten, and one free, for 
*15 ; Sixteen, and one free, for *22 ; Twenty, and one free, 
for *26; Thirty-two, and two free, for *40, (or Thirty for 
*37,50,) and any greater number at same rate —only *1,25 
per copy—with an extra copy for every Ten Subscribers 
over Thirty. Club papers sent to different Post-offices, if de¬ 
sired. As we pre-pay American postage on papers sent to 
the British Provinces, our Canadian agents and friends must 
add 12>4 cents per copy to the club rates of the Rural.— 
The lowest price ,of copies sent to Europe, <fcc„ is only *2,- 
50— including postage. 
Advertisements— Twenty-Five Cents a Line, each inser¬ 
tion, payable in advance. Our rule is to give no advertise¬ 
ment, unless very brief, more than six to eight consecutive 
insertions. Patent Medicines, &c„ are not advertised in 
the Rural on any conditions. 
The Postage on the Rural is only SA cents per quarter 
to any part of this State, and 6A cents to any other State, if 
paid quarterly in advance at the post-office where received. 
IBP" In ordering the Rural please send us the best money 
conveniently obtainable, and do tot forget to give your full 
address—the name of Post-Office, and also State, &c. 
