msmm 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
BE BRAVE OF HEART. 
by iiebkon bell. 
sail,” a purchaser was found in due time, who was 
to take possession as soon as the Smith s could 
find another place that suited them. 
Mrs. Betty contended strongly for building a 
due time who was an unlimited amount of cool impudence—not a mysteries of a gambling saloon, from which he 
the Smith’s could bad traveling companion where brains are lacking issued quite late at night, minus his money and 
t[ien) _and accordingly undertook the escort of the watch, and with no very distinct ideas of his own, 
rr] v for building a party, which, truth to tell, he carried bravely except that the streets were very Crooked and the 
Be brave of heart, ye men of toil, 
Bear up ’neath Labor’s load awhile, 
And sow, and reap, and turn the soil, 
And make the fertile prairies smile. 
The barren waste that’s now o’erspread 
With thorny shrubs and jointed canes 
With golden grain will wave instead, 
And Plenty bloom where Want now reigns. 
r “cciih little fences round the windows, through, establishing them in a capacious car- lamp-posts blowing about oddly enough, and it 
grand bou. , _ landing tiipm triiirnnhantlv in a first vasuelv occurred to him that something must be "J 
and a belfry on top 
»Y , w husband dwelt upon riage, and landing them triumphantly in a first vaguely occurred to him that something must be 
, »utnernus . K. - -*-i drunk. Nancy found some girls of her own age 
Be brave of heart! let anvils ring, 
And forges breathe their fire and smoke, 
Sweat at thy task and proudly swing 
The hammer with a steady stroke ; 
Mould out the steel in graceful shares, 
And forge the iron with jest and song— 
What though thy life is fiiled with cares, 
Thy heart is brave, thy hands are strong. 
the long time they should have to remain in the class hotel. drunk. Nancy lound some girls ot her own age (I j 
,, hJL if thev waited to build, and so won her After considerable parleying and some confu- who bad come to Saratoga as nurses to somebody s . 
" Y , J f huvino- the great staring red sion they found themselves in possession of a suite children, and insisting that they were “the nicest _ 
over to ts p , > . ))aally built for a 0 f rooms —a parlor and two bed-rooms, for, as kind of girls,” made them her constant compan- 
f ““boarding house and abandoned because Mrs. Smith declared, “ the gals can have one room, ions, and probably enjoyed herself more than any 
there was not anv factory started. After fitting we can have the other, and Andrew Jackson can other member of the family. 
,.■ pulled “modern ingre- sleep on that big sofy.” After a few weeks spent in this way, they were 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
BIBLICAL ENIGMA. 
this up with what they called “ modern ingre- sleep on that big sofy. : 
jences ” the Smith’s took up their abode in it, and “ Will you have youi 
immediately installed themselves as the aristoc- grinning waiter. 
fxrjYnn Henceforth Mrs Betty became “ Yes, the largest one.” the place. “Our tower to Sarytogy was an inex- Testament, 
racy of he* • uo moj , e „ what name> gir ? » haustible theme for Mrs. Smith, upon which she My 30, 23,46, 42,1,18 was a prophet in the olden tun 
•lizabeth, • junior who was “Smith,” very emphatically. held forth at sewing societies, and on all possible My 18 , 0 , 52 , 31,19,40 was also a prophet. 
Molly, but Marie, and Smith, junior, who was 3 / . 6 My 8,5,16,49,2T, 34,15 was the first martyr. 
christened Andrew, in loving remembrance ot n a ew momen s a poricr r u » occasions. . , ... My 27,10,28,41,84,9,43 is one of the books of the N 
both father and grandfather, wrote his name upon black trunk, landed it in one corner and retreated. Two or three years passed and brought with Testament 
aH occasions A Jackson Smythe. These two Mrs. Smith sat panting in a large rocking chair, them no great changes to the Smiths. The pater- My ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ is wag king of Egypt . 
eldest honefuls were placed for a year in a board- her spouse stretched at full length on a sofa; nal head of the family subsided more and more My 4) 4l> 40 , 52 ,43 was one of the plagues of Egypt 
* . .. XT ...—. 1 J nnA »TT?M/lAvir on ^ Ion rvVinrl ot «*>4sv n nAnontitn nnrl txtoo Aril V COP n O PPPYll Y1 Cf . ka -■ k r ■* -* r> 14 trrv n 4 AO IO Olio n of m 
I am composed of 54 letters. 
Will you have your trunks sent up,” asked the all glad to return to Newton, and for the rest of jtf y 42 , 50 , 35 , 46 , 42 was a great king. 
ining waiter. the season they were the “ traveled monkeys” of My 52) 10) 7) 16) 2 , 33, 38 is one of the books of the Old 
Yes, the largest one.” the place. “ Our tower to Sarytogy” was an inex- Testament. 
haustible theme for Mrs. Smith, upon which she My 36, 28,46, 42,1,18 was a prophet in the olden times, 
held forth at sewing societies, and on all possible My 18, 6 , 52, 31,19, 46 was also a prophet. 
My 8, 5,16, 49, 2T, 34,15 was the first martyr. 
Be brave of heart! with wood and stone 
Bear temples to the clouded sky, 
Make rivers toil and engines groan, 
While wheels revolve and shuttles fly,— 
Let Progress take a higher flight, 
For steam, the giant, is our slave, 
With it we scale the mountain’s height, 
And ride the ocean’s crested wave. 
_ " ’ ,, , .. ... My 27 ,10,28,41,84,9,43 is one of the books of the New 
Two or three years passed, and brought with 3 ^,^ gtament 
• school where the boy learned to smoke cigars, Nancy looked from one window and laughed at into a nonentity, and was only seen creeping My 31 , 53 , 15 ,51,16,44,50, 24,43,12,27 is a lake of pure 
lllg SLUO , J __A TTrlfV. Lis Vionrla his Viorwto AlaanpH linrler __ 
nlav whist and set up astonishing neckties, while some comical scene; A. Jackson, with his hands timidly about town with his hands clasped under sweet water. 
his “ister read cheap novels and spent a great stuck in a consequential manner in his breeches’ the skirts of his coat, or leaning over his fence of My 16,13, 49, IS, 54, 25,17, 53, 2 is the most famous river 
.’ 1 ._i_j nnoWc nrnTnpnndpd t.h<» room and whistled: & snnshinw dnv. onnsnlimr himself with his pipe. in Western Asia. 
f m rinlk and starch and pockets, promenaded the room and whistled; a sunshiny day, consoling himself with his pipe. in Western Asia. 
LY" ™ ^ while Marie commenced preparations for appear- Mrs. S.ith’s red fee. cb.eged gr.dealiy .0 . M, 42,4G, 85,33,7,50,26,46, S, 51 le an art much prae 
Be brave of heart, and scorn the fools 
Who fling their taunts at those who toil, 
They are vain fashion’s servile tools, 
The barren fig trees of our soil,— 
Although they boast of ease and wealth, 
Of glittering gold and fertile lands, 
Their heritage is not thy health, 
Nor yet thy rough and honest hands. 
Be brave of heart! the captives bound, 
With all earth’s wrong’d look up to thee; 
The Koman with his chaplets crown’d 
Was not more noble, nor as free ; 
Then toil at forge, and loom, and plow, 
And Fortune, from her ample store, 
With Honor’s wreath will bind thy brow, 
And bid thee go and want no more. 
taking enormous doses of vinegar, in thevainhope while Marie commenced preparations for appear- Mrs. Smiths red face changed gradually to a t Ye da ™ thebe: 
of becoming pale and elegant, after the style of mg at the supper table “ Where are the keys, mahogany brown and her shrill vo.ee acquired a 01 ® 16> 47 , 
the willowy heroines that so charmed her fancy.- brother,” she asked. The young gentleman care- higher key, while Marie grew as pale and languid - 
* .... 1_1_ i __1 V, OT./} o/m.lrmfl/1 hid oooLoottoo ooo.oot! .0 Keenmo A .1 .1 fttftV WRR 
ticed among the heathen. 
2S, 86, 6, 51, 16, 47, 52, 34, 16 are called sons of 
thunder. 
Thev came home perfectly accomplished, as their lessly tossed her a bunch, and continued his as she ever aspired to become. A. Jackson was My 20 , h, 33 , 45 , 46 , 51,31 was probably taught men by 
- • * n t.. riMAmnnoria emphatically & “fast young man, and the wise the inspiration of God. 
delighted mother was assured; indeed, as sheaf- promenade. 
terwards told a confidential friend, her daughter “ Can’t you tell me which one belongs to this ones shook their heads prophetically as he dashed My 22) is, 38, 30,10, 41,42, 21, 22 is a term used to de 
regular deficient in her trunk,” she asked impatiently, after trying several, by them ; but Nancy, in spite of incessant scold- note past time. 
y/ t -r 1*11 _ J : i. • C _ 1___A ‘ C La. m A«V>AK av>/ 1 frriTYI M 4PTB! VC tt OQ 9Q 7 1?» 9 f 
was pronounced a “regular deficient in ner 
studies.” 
It was really pitiful to see Andy Smith wander¬ 
ing about town, in a painful state of uncertainty 
“ Keep on till you find it, if you have not got ing from her mother, and ridicule from Marik, My 23, 83, 7,15, 8, 39 is to clean grain by exposing it to 
sense enough to tell,” was the gracious answer. bid fair to prove a valuable member of society, 
After a good deal of trouble she succeeded in from the force of her own good sense. 
the wind. 
My 5, 32, 88, 28, 29,17, 34 is money paid by tax. 
as to what propriety required of him. He had an forcing one of the keys in, and opening the trunk. 
evident hankering for the corner grocery, and “Gracious! ma,” she exclaimed, “here is pa’s from that time signs of retrenchment began to 
gazed at it wistfully in passing, as if he really blacking brushes right on top of everything,” and show themselves. Parties began to grow rare; 
longed to stand behind the counter again, but he theoffending articles were tossed across the room, summer excursions were rarer, and after a while 
seldom entered. He would examine the sleeve of She tossed over the contents a moment more, the last servant was dismissed, because, as Mrs. 
his new coat, stroking it admiringly, as if aston- throwing various masculine habiliments to the Smith very wisely said, the girls needed more 
ished at its quality, while the coat itself wore right and left in a very summary manner. “ I de- exercise, for they were getting to have narves, 
1 “ 7 .. ... a i. .. t a v n • ir _J nr. A c-Ln /I i rl ’ t lrnAW Ten at. Oil ' 
c ,, , , . ,T „ T h,.* My 30,83, 17, 37, 3S was an eminent Christian pastor. 
So they stood at the end of three years, but * ^ ^ ^’ 84 , g that member by whicb we 
cm that time signs of retrenchment began to ar ’ tjcu]ate 80Und8 . 
My whole is one of the Proverbs of Krng Solomon. 
Tipton, Ind., 1859. J. W. Axtell. 
Answer in two weeks. 
exercise, for they were getting to have “ narves, 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS. 
lSIlcU tlb 1U5 UUttlHV, nunc viav, -- - w ,, 
almost as visible a look of wonder, and struck dare,” said she finally, “I can’t find a thing. My and neurology, and she d.dn t know what all. 
every one as being hunir up in the wrong place, pink barege is n’t here, and right where I put it is By and by they discovered that the house was too 
wrong place, pink barege 
As months wore on, poor Andy grew more and a pair of great dirty boots. I think it is a shame large for them, it was so much trouble to take 
uncomfortable. A man placed suddenly upon a for pa to act so.” 
care of it, and a part was rented to another family, 
high tower may amuse himself for a while with 
being roused from his nap by the while the Smiths modestly retired into the second 
cds-’-■"|'/f i* 
the novelty of his position, and the extent of the storm of indignation, feebly declared that hehad’nt story. 
tifcSlSIl 
scenery, but when these tire a little and he begins put a thing into that trunk, which brought Mrs. 
to look down, and calculate the distance to the Smith to the rescue. 
ground, and think that a single false step might “ Sakes alive, Moll, them isn t your pa s clothes 
send him there, he is very apt, especially if his none of ’em; nor that isn’t our trunk neither, tho 
it a thing into that trunk, which brought Mrs. Then Mrs. Smith got to having the “ narves, 
iith to the rescue. and could not possibly bear the care and confusion 
“ Sakes alive, Moll, them isn’t your pa’s clothes of her two youDgest boys, who were accordingly 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. bead be weak, to forget everything else in the fear . it is most exactly like ... . 
UPS AND DOWNS. 
of falling. It was very much so with Andy, and The whole family were in the greatest conster- 
apprenticed to trades in the city, and, just to keep 
her out of mischief, Susan, the youngest daughter, 
was allowed to learn mantua-making in the vil- 
vet he would not have admitted that he was not nation, when all at once there came a thundering lage. It would do her no hurt, her mother 
3 .. remarked, and she had heard it was very genteel 
BY EMILY C. HUNTINGTON. 
the happiest man in the world. 
One summer, just as the hot season began to 
knock at the door, 
While this scene had been transpiring in their to fit one’s own dresses. 
■ VaLIC &ULULUC1, J 1.10u ao mu wwu ovwcuu ~ . - % ■% • -t 
The Smith’s were going up in the world; nobody come on, Mrs. Smith and “ Marie,” after a great room, one equally strange had been enacted in a The Smiths were gong down, everybody sai 
1HB OllITU S were gUHJg UO HI me WU 1 IU , uouuuj uumc uu, ma. uamu ~ &- ' * ' . ~ , 1,11 r , , ,, n iLa^caNtao rocnlnlolv cVint 
disputed that, aud this I take to be occlusive deai of consultation and numerous cabinet cou- room ol«e bjr,^ccnp.ed a their 
GISlJUieu mat, UUU wu A taivc tu uc wuoi uoi v utJiU Ui Luuaunauuu, - - *• ' ^ _ _ , . . .. r , j r j iL fl ;„ 
proof, since there is nothing that people are so ferenccs, announced to the paternal head that it top, who.likewise rejotoM in the name of Sm.™ .tor eyes to the fcc, and ‘ 
prooi, since mere is uutmug pcupic me au Hjreuws, aiiuuuubcu ^ -. . ,, , * n YinirrUUnra 
loth to admit as that their fellows, who have stood was necessary, for the health and respectability of Having ordered his trunk brought up, he had own heads were in e us , c g The Answer will be given in two weeks. 
* ' j? l j r J ..~ + n-^A V.v-, A ttt rt a i+V«rt ooTYizx Anruiitinn 
upon the same social platform, are rising in the the family, to take a trip to some watering place, divested himself of dusty coat and boots, and was were in the same condition 
* x ■ _ /. M cA.Ai:An11» f. ; . .1 y. A- 4V>£X rlzXTxfUa r\t f ll O Onn A o TT o I v m nr* 
scale above them. The Smiths then were going and 
up, not slowly and gradually, but all at once, and, No < 
Saratoga was suggested as the most desirable, very energetically Sx'ohffing the depths qf the 
objections being raised, they immediately en washbowl, when the pofri^ppeared with his load. 
*A C Armron nf rirDnaratinn MVfi S\fTTPT «Pnt if f PflUlfi in smothered tones 
j energetically hk gloving the depths Qf the One day a portly man, with a pocket full of 
hbowl, when the pojrte^ppeared with his load, papers, arrived in Newton, knocked at the red 
Put it down there,!’ came in smothered tones house on the hill, and had a brief conference with 
0 l. . ... .-.-J 1 _ A V,,™;!.. TlofV.ro nloM. it. 
For'Moore’a Rural New-Yorker. 
RIDDLE. 
as often happens to people in such circumstances, tered upon a course of preparation. Mrs. Smith “j’utitdown there,:’came in smothered tones ouse on e n , j . , . .. 
they were a little giddy with the sudden elevation, was in favor of taking all the children, but Marie from behind the towtV, and the porter obeyed, the united head of the tamiiy. Before mgni 11 Takb a cardinal virtue most blended with art, 
It was hard to tell when the Smiths first came talked so convincingly of the vulgarity of large Somewhat refreshed by his ablutions, the nice was generally known that somebody, who held a what is near the left breast a delicate part, 
to Newton; one thing was certain, three genera- families, that it was finally settled that only the old bachelor applied his key to his trunk, with a moitgage on t e es ate 0 ne “ Iri ‘ s > a animatp trees' 
to Newton; one thing was certain, three genera- families, that it was hnally settled that 
tions of them had lived and died in the old red three eldest should go—A. Jackson, M ..... __ _ 
house by the cross-roads. Of these families, Smith, Nancy. rough words when it didn’t come open very uaaiy enougn, ™ °‘“ r “y uuBe With the fate that is entailed upon all Adam’/race, 
the first, was a cobbler, and managed to make a This last daughter deserves a special mention, easily, threw up the top with a jerk, pounced roa s wa ju ? * f * t ove The bird that the Romans displayed on their arms, 
tolerable living by repairing the boots and shoes as she was, par excellence, the genius of the family, upon something white, and shook out—no shirt at remains of our aris ocracy was am o m move s the fastest, and as it moves warms, 
ef the farmers round-about. Smith second, eldest Plain and outspoken, even to a fault, she stub- all, but something very elaborately ruffled and thither. It was not too much to ven ure a What some fa j r one8 use when their beauty declines, 
son of Smith the first, inherited the old red house, bornly resisted every attempt to reduce her to any trimmed that fairly made his hair stand up with there were red eyes and tearful faces be in e with a fruit much ln use and gathered from vines, 
ouu v * 7 J . .. — ... a. 1 .:+V,/-» -fVxrvTolkx Tfrrrd nut Avtvv was m, ... _ a _a •_a__ 4 *__* 
aide, and pleasant recollection of clean linen ; said a few closed it, and the property was offered lor sale. 
Oddly enough, the old red house by the cross- 
What Orpheus played on to animate trees, 
What contained all the living within a small space, 
but, disdaining the paternal trade, converted the thing but her simple, natural self. She would not astonishment. x , 
cobbler's shop into . corner grocery stocked it be Nannie or N^ie, or anything else but Natter; « Thnnder !-women's Brin’s in my trunk, I'd tMj *> *• “ ^ 
thick veils of the female Smiths, but Andy was name that is most common for water congealed, 
moderately, and drove a steady trade in sugar, that was her name, and she liked it. She entered sooner have black snakes in it. I do believe,” he boxes and bundles from one house to the othei on 
* 7 ** 1=3 „ ^ ... . . . .... . l:„ „.l,AAlhnr.«AiiT nn^ lio oritnol r f»niiP r Pn With 
ILLDUcIUlc-ij, auu uum; otcauj au ougui, »»---- - -- ~ ~---- — — - - - / # in A 1 4 11 1 ith 
flour, tobacco, and cheap whiskey, until, from the heartily into all manner of fun and frolic, and it added, slowly turning over the things curiously, his wheelbarrow, and lie actually c uc v e w 
JJUUi, tUUaGUU, ttllLl TV AAAOJOlCJJ , uuun, UUUI uvui ------ y. -J - -J-J - ■ ——- D -4// # UU . . If T 1 n 
natural wear and tear of life, and the effects of was a matter of perpetual regret to her that she “ I do believe this is somebody else’s trunk. Bah! delight as he brought out .rom a us J corner 
HUlUlul VYciti iiuu teal ui xiic, uaiva laa^ tAitv/to v/a huo t* -- --- wvuv.v -- - — . , . , , . 4V»Qf >1 nrl 
hard drinking, he was gathered to his fathers, and was not allowed to go barefooted, and play in the laces and ribbons and all sorts of filagree non- little shop, the old pain -e sign 
0 . _ . . ^~ 41-»r»o/lc3 hio pnctnmprfl I Qf — 
left his earthly possessions, with his good name, barn 
sense. Curis, though; I should like to know how swung over the heads of his customers so long- | 
to his son Andrew Smith, called Andy “for short.” After innumerable trips to the city for dry goods, the critters get these things on—hanged if I can “Andrew Smith, Grocer. 
Now take the initial of each mentioned thing, 
And to your view it correctly will bring 
A large, modern city, of fame and renown, 
An elegant, regular, beautiful town. 
Honeoye Falls, N. Y., 1859. J. C., Jn. 
iEi?“ Answer in two weeks. 
Andrew, like a dutiful son, stepped quietly into and consulting of milliners and mantua-makers, guess. I’ll bet now,” he exclaimed, starting up, 
the honorable position his father had vacated, and, the party were equipped to their satisfaction, 
as soon as decency would allow, married Betty and ready for the jaunt. The baggage, at the sug- 
Green, old farmer Green’s daughter, a most sub- gestion of A. Jackson, had been simply marked A vigoi 
stantial maiden,who had been brought up to work “Smith,” as the most aristocratic way, and altho’ the door, 
all day in the field in haying or harvest, bare- the young gentleman contended strongly for a “ Are 
footed, like “ Sweet Maud Muller,” and then milk different spelling, his papa for once was inflexi- Waiter c 
“ some tarnal woman is mussing my trunk over 
and grinning at the things.” 
At this present day, a little old man in rusty 
black smiles patronizingly upon the country folks 
who frequent his shop, and draws a sigh of quiet 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
A vigorous jerk at the bell brought a waiter to relief whenever he chances to pass the big red 
. house on the hill. His wife, once more Mrs. 
Required to fence in a certain square lot of ground 
with a post and rail fence, each panel to be 11 feet in 
“Are there any other Smiths here, waiter.” Betty, keeps her small house quite tidy, and length? How large must this lot be to contain as many 
Waiter didn’t know he would find out; and manages now and then to do an extra washing or acres as it requires panels to enclose it ? 
, ■. ■/. *. •..._i • _ imn inn iiv iriv nf orivinor a mfiohhnr n lift in a Allensville. Ind., 1S59. U. H. Stow. 
the cows at night, like those milk-maids poets say ble; “his name wasn’t Smythe, no how, and’twas soon returned with the information that there ironing, by way of giving a neighbor a lift in a 
such pretty things about. Farmer Green hadn’t forgery to put other folks’ names on to things; he was a family of that name in the rooms close by 
any boys, but, as he very justly remarked, “Betty knowed a chap sent to State Prison for it.” 
Utterly forgetful of coat and boots, he strode to 
busy time, but she cannot forget her former glory, 
and still dwells upon it whenever she can find a 
Allensville, Ind., 1S59. 
Answer in two weeks. 
was equal to six boys any day.” Certainly, there Mrs. Smith had never traveled by railroad in her the door pointed out, and startled the occupants listener. Susan is our village milliner, and really 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 512. 
ouch of her to furnish material for a half life, and consequently was in a state of nervous by a knock which convinced them that the police has a natural tact for flowers and ribbons, and 
.. .. 4.1 111 n • . . rt/mnnT/iT\nll tt »AnO An! i r. fOQOm olriTI OT 111CJ+. ftPA 
occasionally goes out to dressmaking just to see 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma: —Live. 
Answer to Geographical EnigmaThe Green Moun- 
dozen city dandies. trepidation lest she should do something out of were on their track. occasionally goes out to dressmaking just to see An8wertoGeographicalEnigma: _ The GreenMoun- 
The wedding was quite a merry affair in its way, the proper course. The driver who conveyed « I beg your pardon, ladies, he began, in great what the news is about town. Nancy, after much tain Boys> 
after which Andy and his bride took a trip to the them to the city, deposited them bag and baggage confusion—when, seeing his trunk open and his opposition, married a very respectable farmer, Answer to Poetical Problem .-Selfishness, 
neighboring city in a one-horse wagon, with a at the depot. Mr. Smith w r ith the children entered clothes scattered about, he bolted into the room, and takes premiums at county fairs for unim- Answer to Mathematical Problem 28 feet and 17-41 
bag of oats under the seat, to save expense for the sitting-room, and Mrs. S. was about following gathered up the garments with one vigorous peachable butter. A. Jackson has disappeared inches. 
Irnn-nl-nn, nr* A rini.iririiriA4 Q A Q TT HP CD Oof. wllPTI H TYI ATI st.enned nn. and lavinrr his handuDon sween. seized the trunk and marched out again, from the stage of our observation, but there is a 
horse-keeping, and, returning in a day or so, set- when a man stepped up, and laying his hand upon sweep, seized the trunk and marched out again 
tied down in the old red hous°e by the cross-roads, the trunks, asked, “ Where is this going ma’am ?” calling, as he entered his own door, “ Here, waiter, theory among some of the old ladies that he was Where theorists and philosophers tread with 
The bride brought as her dowry, a feather bed, a “To Sarrytogy,” was the hesitating answer, as come and tqke this confounded female trunk out gradually transformed into a monkey. Marie sublime assurance, woman often follows with 
pair of blankets, and several blue and white woolen she eyed the man sharply. 
“ kiverlids” woven by her own fair hands. As “All right; here Pat, take this over; here are 
might have been anticipated from so auspicious a you checks ma’am.” 
of my premises.” still languishes, reads highly wrought novels, bleeding footsteps; women are always turning 
There was no chance for a word of explanation copies sentimental verses, and is waiting impa- f r0 m the abstract to the individual, and feeling, 
on either side—both parties seemed satisfied with tiently for the arrival of the hero who is to raise w fien the philosophers only think.— Mrs. Stowe. 
beginning, the married life of the Smiths moved Mrs. Smith took no notice of the checks, but as regaining their property unharmed. Marie was her to the station in which nature intended her to 
off smoothly enough for some twelve or fifteen soon as the Irishman took up her trunks, and soon arrayed in her dear, pink barege, whose shine. _ MfiflUU’C! PTTDAT ATT?W VAT)FTP 
vears Olive branches crew up in abundance commenced trundling them toward the freight multitude of flounces seemed to have used up so Our town of Newton is not peculiar in anything, MUUnL O liUliAL JN L W “ 1 UltALli, 
J & r ...... ... , n ,, / . , ,_ __i 1 *_ £■ _ 1^_„ Lloklinnio Tliom nro Sutttio THE I.AROEKT OIROnTATEn 
about them, and with neither poverty nor riches platform, she rushed after him exclaiming, 
they might have lived and died contented with their “See here, Mister, you need not try to p 
lot, but for an unlooked-for event. of your city tricks on me. We’re goin’ to 
platform, she rushed after him exclaiming, much of the material as to leave nothing for least of all in its inhabitants. There are Smiths 
“See here, Mister, you need not try to play any sleeves, and very little for waist. Mrs. Smith’s upon a larger or smaller scale in every little bam- 
of your city tricks on me. We’re goin’ to ride in delicate complexion was set off by a fanciful head- let of the country, and people who have watched 
the largest circulated 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Weekly, 
is published evert Saturday 
Somewhere, down east, Mrs. Betty had a wealthy the locomotion, and them trunks is goin’ with us, dress of blue and white, but Nancy insisted upon their ups and downs will recognize the truthful- 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
relative, as all heroines have, who was good-na- and you needn’t to think we shall let you carry ’em wearing her traveling dress, and could not be ness of my picture. 
tured enough to die and leave all her property to to Sarrytogy on that wheelbarry.” 
induced to change it. “ What is the use of taking Do you want a moral from all this? Then 
Office, Onion Buildings, Opposite the Court House, Buffalo St. 
her “dear niece, Betty Smith, formerly Betty In her indignation she raised her voice until it so much trouble,” she asked, “for people that you supply it to suit yourself. I have read overall 
Green.” When the attorney’s letter was received, reached Marie in the setting-room. 
never expect to see again ? Iam sure I don’t care that I have written, and do not see any in particu- 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE : 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To Clubs 
formally announcing the fact to the heir at law, 
the whole family was thrown into the greatest ex- starting for the door, followed by her brother. me just as well in this dress as any.” J ohn Bunyan : and one free to club agent, for *iu; Ten. ana one iree, iu, 
citement Every one was immediately clothed in The tableau was complete- Mrs. Smith, red and At the table they attracted sufficient attention “ He .ha. 1. *» “ ’ “S tor W 
the deepest and blackest of mourning, for the angry, the amused railroad official, the perplexed to satisfy even Marie, who giggled and simper ed ■ > P $ 37 , 50 .) and any greater number at same rate —only $1,25 
dear Aunt whom they had never seen, and whom paddy, scratching his head and looking from one in a most remarkable manner upon discovering per copy— with an extra copy for every Ten Subscribers 
they had long regarded as a sort of mythical per- to the other — but A. Jackson very quickly spoilt that she had for a near neighbor the nice old Industry.— Toil is the price of sleep and appe- 0Yer Thirty. Club papers sent to different.Post-offices, i/de- 
sonage. Thf effect of this change of costume ‘was the picture by respectfully requesting his mother bachelor Smith. That gentleman, after giving t*te, of health and enjoyment 
“ Gracious! what is ma doing,” she exclaimed, what they think of me, and if I did, they will like lar, unless it be given in the words of quaint old ^ Agenta as follows : - Three Copies one year, for $5; Six, 
me just as well in this dress as any.” 
At the table they attracted sufficient attention 
John Bunyan : and one free to club agent, for $10; Ten, and one free, for 
“ He that is down, need fear no fall; $15; Sixteen, and one free, for $22; Twenty, and one free. 
He that is low, no pride.” for * 26 : Thirty-two. and two free, for $40, (or Thirty for 
$37,50,) and any greater number at same rate — only 
per copy —with an extra copy for every Ten Subscribers 
Industry.—T oil is the price of sleep and appe- over Thirty. Club papers sent to different Post-offices, if de- 
The effect of this change of costume was 
dently delighted with herself, and who had a right where she sat vigorously fanning herself with a natured face, and then devoted his whole attention with the sterility which we can overcome by in- ^ t o a give ^advertise' 
to call her taste in question ? newspaper until the train arrived. Having made to his supper. dustry, than we could be with the most spon ane- yery brief; more than six elght consecutive 
newspaper until the train arrived. Having made to his supper 
tj\J call UGI buouv/ ijutocunA • “ *»* *— --- - • o- a a I j, | ment, unless very U.—,-—--- 
Time would fail me to tell all the things that the one blunder Mrs. Smith quietly subsided and gave In due time the party went on their way— ous and unbounded prolusion, tne ooay ana Pa tent Medicines, Ac., are not advertised m 
Smiths found it necessary to do. Of course they up the whole care of the baggage to her son. reached Saratoga in safety, where Marie made a mind are improved by the toil that fatigue them; the Rural on w mdOni centg per auarter 
could not think of living in the little old red house Just at dusk they reached the city of A., where tremendous sensation by wearing her ball dresses that toil is a t ousan imes rewarc e y e p ea ^ any part of thig g tat6j and cent8 t0 any otker state, if 
any longer; so Andy put up a hoard on the they were to spend the night. All but Smith at the table, and flirting desperately with a foreign sure it bestows. Its enjoyments are pecu lar, no pa ; d quarterly in advance at the post-office where received, 
premises with “FoRe salL,” written on it, in junior were completely bewildered by the crowd of nobleman, who turned out to be one of the coach- wealth can purchase them, no insolence o g3?~ Is ordering the Rural please send us the best money 
great black letters. In spite of sundry jokes by importunate hackmen that clamored in every key; men at the next hotel. A. Jackson was initiated them. They only flow from the exer 10 conveniently obtainable, and do iot forget to give your full 
XT willnmA (f A ittmt Cirriun’o friro 4V»o4- TTAririff noritlumari mrOTTDr W Q C (rlffPfl with I hv a distirumished vounc friend of his into the they repay.— Selected. address the name of Post-Office, and also State, &c. 
Time would fail me to tell all the things that the one blunder Mrs. Smith quietly subsided and gave 
Smiths found it necessary to do. Of course they up the whole care of the baggage to her son. 
the wags of the village about “Andy Smith’s fore I that young gentleman, however, was gifted with by a distinguished young friend of his into the they repay. Selected. 
E£3u 
