MOORE’S RUBAI 
NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAULT NEWSPAPER, 
NOT. 11. 
Written fet Moore's Jtarel New-YerifWt- 
THB WIND. 
17 AHAITDJL t. jwbs. 
Tot wind came ever the hills eee 4a,/, 
Singing a chancing taae, 
A* light and lew as the sleepy lay 
Of a humming-bird in Jeae. 
I (hoald not hare heeded his idle song, 
But his breath was on nay fao *i 
And his arms aronnd my seek were 8tmg 
In a fairy-like embraee. 
Then, “ Whither away, 0 1 Wind, stAd 1, 
«« And why is thy song so gay 1 
An d why do thy waring pinion* «y 
So hnsily all the day r” 
« Like a child asleep," the nephyr said, 
«I hare lain the whele long night, 
With the moonbeams spread above my bed 
For a oorering pure and white. 
But just as the sun from eut of the sea 
liad lifted his princely head, 
The morn, lihe a mother, lifted me 
From out of my snowy bed. 
Then up like a singing bird 1 flew 
O'er meadow and grassy hills ; 
1 sprinkled the clover heads with dew. 
And bathed in a thousand rills. 
I gathered the lithe green willow limbs 
C That bent so lovingly down, 
And hung them over the laughing stream* 
In a beautiful glossy crown. 
I swept the boughs of the beeeh aside 
To look at the nestling birds ; 
The broken flower, at the fountain's side. 
Smiled sweet at my loving words. 
I fluttered around with the bnsy heurs 
O'er forest ana creeping vine— 
I gleefully kissed the bending flowers 
Till their Ups were sb red as mine. 
And thus while X fly, each bud I pass 
Will gather a host of eharms, 
Till the eld nurse, Night, comes down at last, 
And cradles me in her arms.” 
Then, u Whither away," *aid the wind to me, 
« And where hast thou been to-day f 
And why is thy face so sad to sec 
When everything else is gay 
« Alas, sweet wind," I sighed to say, 
While the tears in iny eyelids grew, 
«I have not borne to a soul to-day 
One drop of affection's dew. 
I have not searched for the broken flowers 
That wither along my way, 
Nor noted the flight of the priceless hours, 
Nor bent my knee to pray. 
Nor ever a grateful thought have given 
For the peace my life hath known, 
And of all dear hearts beneath the heaven, 
I hare thought of self alone. 
But, Oh 1 however my soul hath sinned, 
Thy lesson of love I’ll keep, 
Then pass thou on, sweet, wandering wind. 
And leave me alone te weep.” 
Blaek Rock, N. Y., 1858. 
She ww roused from her revery by the clatter¬ 
ing of a horse’s hoofs, and looking up expecting 
te meet Fanny's glowing face triumphant from a 
race with Oscar, Fanny’s horse bounded into the 
door-yard—riderless. With the wings of fear she 
flew down stairs, but light as were her steps the 
Doctor heard them, and was at her side ere she 
reached the gate. At first he knew aot what had 
happened, but as Mart’s white face was turned to¬ 
wards him, he saw the riderless horse %uiely 
eraeing at a little distance. 
«0, Fanny! A fy Fanny!” was his startled ex- 
damation, and springing upon * e reluctant ani- 
ma l he rode rapidly down the road. 
Mart stood gaxing after him uatil distance and 
dimness shut out his retreating form. Her thoughts 
seemed divided, for though pale and anxious, she 
murmured to herself—' "My Fadny 1 ” 
The Doctor had ridden but a short distance be¬ 
fore he oame upon the missing party, at the read- 
side beneath a large elm. Oscar, his hat thrown 
have any body else for a guardian t 
minute, an d tell h 1 m so 1 ” 
She actually looked handsomer and mere like 
herself, than she had done for three months. 
Miss Wait suggested that she had better wait 
until Oscar came. Perhaps his uncle had informed 
him ef his intentions. 
‘■Mo, I won't tell Oscar anything about it! I a® 
afraid he would be harsh. He would not see the 
matter as I do.” 
True to her word, she forthwith dispatoheo te 
Dr. Warrrr “the sweetest little note.” Had the 
Dector net been, as he was, one ef the most sensi¬ 
ble men, it might have turned hia head. 
“Dear, Dear Guardian:—Tom have frightened 
me half to death with your sudden departure and 
your threat of going further still. I have ^cely 
drawn along breath since. Do, please, come home 
soon, or 1 shall be sick. As to having any < 
guardian, I will not; and if you run away I be^ve 
f gball follow. As to what yon allude to, I regard 
it as a dream. I intend to forget it immediately, 
and I beseech yo.‘, if you value my peace of mind 
aside and his damp knwn tecta pushed hack t0 do the same. I cannot afford to lose you,^do 
supporting the tor , B heart Not a hoped, cheerful and calm. He was taken sick ou 
tho.gh, »f her apparent ,e.ohi»g S«r V.*_»d_O.0A» 
suffering. 
Th'"selfish human nature! Perhaps pany him home. He was sick some tm ®’ 
the first to lift her inanimate never did any one have nurain* “° r ® ° on 
For Moore’* Rural New-Yoita* 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. ACR.08TICAL. 
I am composed of 83 letters. 
Mv 1 I# SL 28, T, 1», 21, 28 is countyi*California. 
My fi! 26, 2$, IT, M, 25, •, 18, « is a county m 
New York. . 
My S, 28, 7,19, M, » * » in 0hW ' . 
My 4, 1M, «> 36 > 20 > 9 ’ 28> ^ 7 
My 5*28, T, 10,16,19, U, 31« a county in N«w York. 
My 6 18 32, 7, 33 is a county in Alabama. 
Mv 7 A 16, 27, 26, 24,«i8» county in Virginia. 
My 8 7 18 21,1,16,3 is a county in North Carolina. 
Mv 9 28, 22,12, 7, 9,18, 10 is a county in Maine. _ 
My 10,17, 9, 6, 27, 22, 30, 20, 24, 28 ia a county ia 
Mississippi. 
My 11, 7, 28, 20 is a county in Utah. 
My 12 4 7, 16, 33 is a county in Georgia. 
My U, 17 , 6, 6 , 28, 2,19, 9 is a county in Kentucky. 
Mv 14. 4 10, 28, 32 is a eounty in Michigan. 
My 15, 28, 9,19,13, 25, 1, 3, 28, 9 is a county i» 
California. 
My 16, 23, 22, 28,11, 2,15, 27 is a eounty in Yer- 
xnont. 
.A. T 
HUBBABD & NOETHEOP’S 
extensive 
DET GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, 
Noe. 69 4*71 Main St., Kochiwter, 
MAT BS FOUND, 
CHEAP FOR CASH, 
AJIB IN GREAT TARIHTY, 
usueestB ©oorts, 
ssbss eo»r*a, 
naiu «©O0S, 
{52E cjsb.-®crx*es 7 
*3XXj0ESL©, 
SHAWLS, 
E5LKS, 
9BAWI4 
he had hoped to be ful tending, than Mart and Fanny bestowed on My ~ 2 0, 26 , 4 ta a county in Michigan, 
form, topUlcw g unworthy of him, and him. Mart, especially, Beemed his good angel. J 2 4, 4, 7 is a county in Il»n®i8. 
Wony He, ,e„, «. in aU mA-.^£ « «. ., T,* » 
FASHIONABLE RAGLANS, 
FASHIONABLE RAGLANS, 
FASHIONABLE RAGLANS. 
RABLAJi CLOTHS AND TRIMMINGS, 
RA8LAN CLOTHS AND TRIMMINGS, 
RAGLAN CLOTHS AND TRIMMINGS. 
CLOTHS, CASSIMKRES AND VESTINGS, 
CLOTHS, CARSIMERKS AND TESTINGS, 
CLOTHS, O ASS IMF. RES AND VESTINGS. 
stunned by the fall, and was soon able to return 
home. She insisted upon being permitted to ride 
her own horse for, “Poor Rollo,” she said, he 
only entered a little too ardently into the spirit o 
the race, and forgot that his mistress was on his 
back.” So her guardian lifted her to the saddle, 
and walked by her side, holding the bridle rein. 
e aaaea aruor tu uu . 23 5 28, 24, 31, 28, 6 , 6 , 27, 9 is a county in 
recovered. People tell of broken | ^ a ’ p 
My 21, 4, 7, 15, 26, 32, 24, 10, 28, 20 Is a eounty in 
„„ , UUB v -- - - . , South Carolina. . 
love than mortals can give. Dr. Warner was not 28,13, 30, 20, 24 is a county m Ohio. 
such an one. 
ing akin to remorse added ardor to her efforts. 
But he lived and recovered. People tell of broki 
hearts. If there are such, I think they belong 
to those who are unsuslained by a purer, diviner 
wool blankets. 
table linen. 
prints. 
domestics, 
TABLE SPREADS, COUNTKRPAK hs, 
TABLE LINEN, 
GINGHAMS, 
DOMESTICS, 
TABLE LINEN 
FLANNELS 
DOMESTICS, 
poor Miss Wait, whose heart 
breaking with suspense. 
jssssssi I."*: r;x i;. —«■ —■ «•— 
nttu mtlUUUU uoo:*. —— — — ~ 
self-possessed and kind. Inasmuch as be thought he 
had erred, he humbly accepted his disappointment 
, He did everything in his power though she had helped . 
was devoted. He did e g_ + ^ ^ playful coq uetti8hness. A consciousness of 
this threw over her conduct more dignity and 
grace, while it did not seem to diminish her affec¬ 
tion. Her recent experience had divested her of 
much of her childishness in teaching her the re¬ 
sponsibility of vfomanhood. A beautiful woman 
she was fast becoming; but we muEt not linger 
over her development. 
Two years passed away. F annt was twenty-one, 
and in fall possession of her rights. But she did 
not seem so strenuous in maintaining them as in old 
times. At any rate she relinquished the right to 
her hand, heart and fortune to Oscar Warner, with 
as much grace as if it had been a favor to herself. 
My 30, 10, 4, 9, 6, 28 is a county in Minnesota. 
Mv 31, 23,13,18 is a county in Wisconsin. 
My 32 17, 4, 25, 23, 7, 19 is a county in New York. 
My S3’, 4, 22, 6, 26, 3,16 is a county in Oregon. 
My whole are the names and residences of fonr 
young friends and schoolmates. Express. 
Ovid, N. Y-, 1868- 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-York® 
miscellaneous enigma. 
Written for Moore’s Rnral New-Yorker. 
ESCULAPIUS, SENIOR AND JUNIOR. 
BY CAROLINE A. HOWARD. 
I am composed of 16 letters. 
My 1,16,16, 4, 6 is a garden vegetable. 
My 2,16, 4 is one of the colors. 
— 0 - .. . My 3,4, 6, 6 is a man’s name. 
Oscar had graduated with credit, and already haa ^ ^ 9> 10 is a farming utensil, 
some practice. Soon after the wedding they left ^ ^ 13) 6j 12> 6 i8 a g i r p 8 name, 
for Europe, as Oscar intended studying on the ^ ^ ig is a domestic utensil. 
M v whole is a correspondent of the Rural. 
UAana.N.Y.,1858. E ' C ' Hcu 
Sgf- Answer in two weeks. 
GEOMETRICAL PROBLEM. 
The sides of a trapezium, inscribed in a circle, 
are 10, 12,15, and 21 rods; its area is required. 
Hanover, Mich., 1858. 
Answer in two weeks. 
John Thompson. 
[Concluded from page 364, last No.] 
Thus day by day did Mary Wait, unknown to 
him, look deeper and deeper into his heart, and it 
is not strange that a shadow gathered about her 
own. Not that she was jealous or envious of the 
love that, her woman’s instinct told her, was being 
freely lavished upon another. No, Mary was per¬ 
fectly unselfish. Could she have looked into the 
future, and seen there the fruition of her friend’B 
hopes, the perfection of his fancied happiness, she 
could have been almost content. Not quite, to be 
sure, but almost. As it was, she saw nothing be¬ 
fore him but disappointment, and that the deepest 
which man can know at his time of life. She 
could only await the issue in silence and anxiety. 
And Oscar? We have said little of him. There 
has seemed to be nothing of importance to say. 
Absorbed for the most of his time in his studies, 
the ladies saw little of him except at table, or 
in the evening, when he usually sang with Fanny, 
played cards with them, or walked out with her. 
She seemed his constant and appropriate compan¬ 
ion. Polite and attentive as he was to every one, 
there still Beemed a brighter gleam in his eye, a 
pleasanter tone to his voice, when Fanny was 
near. His manner seldom indicated more than a 
brother’s feelings towards her. In fact they would 
have seemed to any careless observer, an afiection- 
ate brother and sister, and as such the Doctor 
regarded them. 
Miss Wait paid little regard to Oscar’s symp¬ 
toms—to her there was a more weighty interest 
in observing Fanny’s. And it was with many a 
sigh that she noted how each day Fanny had 
learned to listen for Oscar’s step, how her eye 
would brighten, and as quickly droop before his 
earnest gaze—how she would sit and listen by the 
hour to hia voice, as he talked with others, and if 
observed, would turn suddenly and indifferently 
away. 
Her step had grown a touch less elastic, her 
ringing voice was a tone sweeter, and at times 
seemed tempered with swallowed tears. The car¬ 
mine of her cheek had softened into peach color, 
and her manner, when not excited and fitful, was 
more subdued than was natural. 
Her guardian thought she studied too much, or 
that she sat too long over those slippers which she 
was embroidering for him. So two hours were 
set aside from work and study, to be devoted to 
recreation. In vain Fanny remonstrated, and Miss 
Wait was appealed to—he was sure she was pin- 
iiq. She must have more company, must go 
mere; and, to please him, she did — but it was a 
sad bore. 
Ote afternoon Oscar and Fanny had ridden 
away on horse-back,—the Doctor was in his study, 
—and Mary sat at the window of her room and 
watched them until they were out of sight The 
day was warm and she was tired, so as the sun had 
almost set, she did not rise to get any work, but 
sat musingly watching the sprays as they fluttered 
in the light breeze, and comparing the soft shades 
which gradually deepened amid the branches, to 
the pensive thoughts which shadowed her mind 
ANSWEBS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 460. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—The Atlantic 
Cable. 
Answer to Mathematical Problem:—10 928-1000 
miles. 
Answer to Charade:—Water-loo. 
I 
[ never 
VOUNO MAN,- Please write tor a Circular of Walworth s 
jL Commercial College, Rome, N. Y.____ 
_ _ When once more he stood among 23 ’ 15 ’ ^ 2 8, 20, 4 is a county in Michigan. 
them he was paler, graver than ever before, and in ’ „ 26, 32,12 is a county in Arkansas. 
i hirsr™r«iur.o ST 7 , <: 7 , »,«,i,»*. 
!?SLw. ”To. Sear. M U "Ol-nigb »«d *«ded itself. But M. My 20, 9,19, 7, 311. a couu., i« ^au 
My 27,16, 2,17, 9 is a county in Texas. 
Mv 28, 24, 31,1, 13 is a county in Utah. 
_ My 29 12, 32,19, 20, 25, 28 is a county m I enneyl- 
- , p Ht i (lg c_.he was silent, was esever kind and familiar, though somewhat 
HTslaep ™ .tort « ^ »» ^ ^ ^ (ottoIj . A , l0 „er, ,b„ felt» 
| nf did UrytMu/ in bi. rawer .s»n.s .be bad bclred bim to de!„de b.nttelf by 
which might contribute to bc-r amusement, and 
certainly succeeded admirably. He had almost 
completed his studies, and I suppose was quite a 
^r'fewdays after this occurrence, Oscar went 
home for a short time, and it was astonishing to 
eee what a difference there was in Fanny. Her 
guardian was seriously alarmed, and talked of 
starting for Saratoga Springs immediately. 
They were seated on the piazza, Dr. Warner, 
Miss Wait and Fanny, when a visitor called and 
Miss Wait left them. The Doctor thought a walk 
would do Fanny good, so drawing her hand into 
his arm, ho led her down the garden path to where 
a rustic bridge spanned a little, Piling stream, 
which Beemed ever to whisper— “Dont tell. 1 
will! ” . - 
But I will not tell, for I cannot, what they said. 
I only know what followed. They stayed along 
time, longer than wa3 prudent for an inva.id. o 
M ary Ciou Kin, itH »be »At.l»e window and wato • < 
for their return. Bathe^aa a doctor, she thought, 
and ought to know best, to she tried to be at ease. 
I suppose he forgot that ho was a doctor. 
At length she saw them approaching. EiB arm 
supported her, her head rested on his arm, and her 
whole frame shook with sobs. Something in his 
face, something in her manner, warned Mary not 
to meet them, and she flew to her room with a 
wildly beating heart. She had been there but a 
moment when Fanny entered, and flinging herself 
at her feet, cried: 
"Dear Mary, what shall I do?” 
Mary was silent. She felt the truth, and she 
waited, sure that she should hear it. 
"O, Mary, advise me! You know I have no 
mother, no one to tell me my duty but you He 
wants me to love him! O, I am so wretched! He 
is so good, so noble, that I want to please him. 
ought to please him, but I cannot be his wife. I Be¬ 
thought of him so. I never can! ” 
"Did you tell him so, Fanny? ” 
« Yes, as well as I could. I scarce know what I 
said; but he understood me. Then I felt worse 
than ever, for he reproached himself so bitterly. He 
says that he has been a blind old fool, a traitor, thus 
to seek to win a young girl—a child placed in his 
care. But you know he is neither. He cannot 
help it if he does not love me just as a father 
would, and I wish to heaven I could love him as 
he would have me. But I could not, even if—if I 
were not—if I did not love- 
"Oscar?” , 
"Do you know? I half thought that you read 
me. I did not tell him,—I could not. His heart 
seemed heavy enough without knowing that the 
day when “ Rollo ” threw me, I learned for the first 
time that Oscar loved me, and I told him that some 
day I hoped to be his bride.” 
Miss Wait soothed and caressed the excited girl 
as well as she was able, though her own tears fell 
fast, and her heart ached both for her and for that 
noble heart which she knew must suffer and bear 
alone. She did not Bleep much—I think no one 
did in that house that night. The next morning 
she arose early, and descending to the dining-room, 
found on her plate a billet which enclosed another 
to Fanny. Her own ran thus: 
"Dear Miss Wait :— Business of an unexpected 
nature has called me to New York for a few days. 
I was obliged to leave without seeing you, in order 
to take the early train. I feel sure that yon will 
manage everything with your usual good judgment 
and consideration. Oscar will return this after- 
noom so you willnotbe alone. I will write to yon 
„ho»ld I May more than Wo ortee 
That note was henceforth to be one of Mary’s 
precious possessions. Fanny had no secrets from 
her, therefore she showed her the note which was 
left for her. 
“Fanny-—A fter what has passed, I could not 
meet you this morning. Forgive my want of man¬ 
liness; Would to heaven I could recall those 
words of mine. If I can make arrangements for 
your welfare, I think I shall leave for Europe in a 
few days. Whether we meet again or not, think 
of me leniently as your misguided Guasdian „ 
And what did Fanny do? Why, she threw the 
letter from her, and went into a passion of tears. 
Then, partially arresting the flood, she stamped 
her foot, 8nd cried, 
"He shall not go! I won’t let him. I wont 
WHOLESALE ANO liETAIL, „_. TT 
•WHOLKSALB AND RETAIL TT 
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
We respectfully invite an examination of fee above Goods, believ- 
fag that we can please the most economical purchaser of Dry 
All Goods warranted to prove as represented. 
HUBBARD & NORTHROP, 
400 
THE 
69 & 71 Main St., Roche ster, N. Y. 
'masterTbpiriV of ^he age. 
continent. . _ _. . ■ 
How poor Mary wept w^eu Fanny was married. 
And Fanny kept her company in it with equal j 
energy. Fanny was losirfg her dear andsisteily 
frieud. Mary suffered an equal loss in that le 
spect, with an additional one which Fanny could 
not b8 expected to appreciate, bite was losing 
her place. ' ■ . 
Miss Wait was going been >o her lonesome <n 
farm-house, or perhaps to seek mother situation. 
Greendale was to be shut up, and Oscar and Fanny 
did their best to induce the Doctor to take his 
long intended trip to Europe then, with them. A 
sudden fit of obstinacy seemed to have seized him, 
for he would not go. I’erhaps he did not desire 
their company. 
They went Greendale was abandoned to silence 
and cobwebs; Miss Wait choked down the last 
sigh, plucked up the best and most cheerful heart 
she could, and went home to the quiet old life of 
Westfield. Dr. Warner took lodgings in town,— 
in the heat of summer too. 
I presume he felt lonesome, or more likely he 
thought Miss Wait did —she had been so long 
accustomed to the pleasant society at Greendale— 
so he went to see her occasionally. I think it was 
very kind of him, especially as he could do so as 
well as not. A . . . 
When the peaohes were ripe he went and stayed 
over Sunday, and went to church with Mary. That 
visit convinced him that there never was such 
sweet bread and lutter—such delicious peaches 
never grew before, as he ate there. And people 
wondered who that fine looking man was who 
went to church with Miss Wait. Miss Spear, the 
dress-maker, said Bbe took his arm walking home, 
and little Miss Mellen told her bean that she 
thought Mary Wait had grown pretty since she 
went away. 
Ah, well—people will gossip. 
Dr. Warner grew kinder and more considerate, 
apparently, each time he came. Some token of his 
regard marked every visit, and the visits themselves 
grew more frequent, until they were made regularly 
once a week, generally from Saturday night until 
Monday morning. Poor man, I don't wonder. It 
teas kind o’ pleasant out at Westfield, and it helped 
to draw his mind from his disappointment. Here, 
too, he could talk of Fanny; together they re¬ 
perused her letters, for who knew her so well as 
Mary? . , . 
Young Dr. Warner and lady were to return in 
the spriDg, but not to live at Greendale, for their 
future home was to be New York. Greendale was 
running wild without a tenant. Dr. Warner hated 
to Bell or rent it, and oould not bear the thought 
of living there alone. He talked it over with 
Mary, and finally it was agreed that she should 
return there as.- 
“Housekeeper?” 
No, indeed! As Mrs. Dr. Warner, to be sure! 
"A marriage of convenience?» 
Ha' Do you think so? Ask Mary what he said 
to her when he sat on the rustic seat under the 
lilac bushes at Westfield. Perhaps Bhe will tell 
yon how he confessed his foolish and misplaced 
attachment, long since overcome-how he had 
learned to appreciate her in his sickness—how he 
was happier than he ever could deserve to be, and 
how pleased Oscar and Fanny would be to find 
her the mistress of Greendale on their return. 
How she told him how long and truly he had been 
loved and how she had striven to be strong and 
faithful to her duty and her self-respect, and how 
she felt folly repaid. Ask her! Perhaps she will 
tell you all this, and-perhaps she won t. 
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HISTORY 
NAPOLEON THE THRID, 
With Biographical Notice, of Me wos * 
Ministers, Qsnerals and Favorites. 
'EY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A M., 
DX a , n th!lri! , e n„- « Nicholas I, Emperor 
Ac. Ac.. Ac. Ac. 
THE emperor, the empress, 
QUEEN HORTEN SB, 
and thk 
Sire?‘oX—■ - —— »*• 
EMPEROR of THE FRENCH, 
HIS COURT, 
AND 
TDranoe -antler the Second FCmptre, 
K A p © u EOF! THE THIRD* 
OF DR'aaV Ac. Send for our ILL which is seat iree. 
TTimiCE LOT OF APPLE BEKBS. of the growth of 
A Ibbs, fox Bale in large or email < J uauU ^ e8 ' A by R00 T, 
, ot Skaneateles, Gnondaga Co. N. Y. 
PATBNT8I 
T> EJECTED APPLICATIONS for Patents prosecuted without 
Agent, Rochester, N Y. 
Lithographs and Paintings. 
removed to Iowa,I shaucarry u, jon of painte( } Kkcits and 
constantly onhanda beaut if £,5 “ honored copies Order* 
FlowbkS, taken from U aGER, 3 My x Main St, Buffalo, 
may be addlebb ^ E ^ i ^ ) p RE sxELE, Painter and Lithographer. 
Superior Dwarf Pear Trees, 
„ RnffN ON THE BEST STOCKS, in Lbe beet manner and of 
vor. Also a debirable btoAtot ghaU be gathered. 
Fea *M 4 t S Ca2 ^ T G YEOMANS, Walworth Nuraerit 8 
469-4* A. V*. inv Wayne Co . New York. 
The best in we?—Rural New- Yorker. 
WHEELER & WILSON’S 
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NEW STYLEt-PBlOE *50. 
Office 343 Broadway, New Y °rli. 
Diagram qj the Loch Sitich as made by this Machme: 
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A P TSTo. 439 Chestnut St. 
THE ONLY ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE! 
. n p-v a NS weuld inform his friends and the public that hta 
establiabed hi Brown e splenma hafier B of each kook, at the 
receive omFof the following gif*, valued at 
from 25 oeuta to $10 0:—. Worth. 
[60 Patent English Lever Geld Watches.$1”0 jjj ei ^f i 
650 Patent Anchor_ do. n . :yj 00 “ 
400 Ladies’ Gold Watches, 18k. cases,... 15 00 “ 
600 Silver Hunting Watches, warranted,. 10 00 “ 
600 Parlor Timepieces.. 10 00 “ 
600 Cameo Seta, Ear Drops and Pina,.5 *001« 12 00 “ 
600 Ladies Gold Bracelete,..... 10 00 “ 
Gcnte’ Vebtand Fob Chains,. . ia im ** 
lOuO GoH Locked, (large size, double case,). 3 oo “ 
20110 Gold l ockets, (small stxe,). .... 5 W) <■ 
1000 Gold Pencil*, with Ooid Fens,.•> rn «« 
1000 Extra Go’d Pens, with cases and holders. ‘ 2 00 .. 
2500 Gold Pencils, (badiP8,) w . 2 50 “ 
2500 Gold Pen*, with Sliver Pencils,... ,, 
2500 Ladtes’sGoldPen*. with Cases and Holder*,... 160 . 
6600 Gold Ring*. (Ladle*.. 2 50 “ 
2000 Gent*' Gold Rings..... 2 50 “ 
2500 Ladies’ Gold Breastpins,. i 51) “ 
9500 Misse*' Gold Breastpin*,. 1 00 “ 
3000 Pocket Knives,;-.- 0 --". 2 60 “ 
2000 Set*Gent* 2 50 : 
2000 Pair* ef Ladies’ Bar Drops,. 5 00 “ 
8000 Ladies’ Pearl Card Cases1...... 6 00 “ 
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2500 Ladies’Shawl and Kibtxm lNn*,. - ■ • - - - - - ' ot fcmim erated 
5000 Articles of Gold Jewelry, Gift Books,.»*. « c -’ 
in the above, worth from 25 cents to $ • , . 
Evans' new Catalogue, which is jfj™* . , (11( j t j w newest 
jssss zs&zss&szii'si » 
°A r ge 6 nfo wanted to everv town to fee Uniom Those desiring so to 
acf^ obtato full particulars by addressing as above 
N. B.-Being largely interested ta^Hsbtog eD JS 
- “™r;f Sr “* “ “ 
can be bad at anv otber boBse in the reta o price of wbi« h . 
ssrJSPaiSfflK » - 
M ~i« &"»;&ss» “gar 
books to be sent to one address. Se^ evANS, PubKsher, 
455-lSw 439 Chestnut St, Philadelphia^ 
manufacture, under his own j ^ Cheney k Co 
and discomtt to dealer* as OO.J 
69 and 61 State St, Rochester, N. Y_ 
fee old stand of J. B. OOTH-T i OO. 
is made wife two threads, one upon each 
terlocked to the centre of it , . R 
<tEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 
~ S. W. DIBBLE, Agent 
Smith’s Arcade, Rochester, N. x. 
p4E£W BOOKS FOR AGENTS. 
Sold Only by Subscription. 
TTr ANTED.—An Agekt In every County to engage m the sale ot 
VfeiSSSi tjjj- -. » 
W.,J r.bK«io». “jaSStSSsOnfM,Str. 
. w No. 33 R Third St, Philadelphia, Pa. 
astor house, 
Broadway, New 
. LLTHE MILK used here comes from a 
A the express and sole purpose offurtoBhlng fe<y j winter on 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to tJL= ' Pastures and Me*' 
fee best of Hay and Meal, and to Summer on ^ gTSTS0K 
only. [440]_ — - 
IMPORTANT TO 
T WILL GIVE FREE TO THE FIR ®T 'New York 
J_ «r n»irvTnan—resident in each county u ^ m iiah «.ronnd 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
the leading weekly 
ipwmt.ittw •»-* Fwatr 
,3 PCBU3BKD EVERY S.TDED.V BV 
D. D. T. MOO RE. ROC HESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House, 
TERMS IN ADVANCE: 
Two Doliaks a Yeau—$ 1 for slx “'’^'silc^ptos (rnd »* t0 
as follows:—Three Copies one year, for ^J Agent,) 
Agent or getter up of Club) for $10 ; Ten ($lr50 per copy.) 
for $15, and any additional number a on papers sent to 
Aswe are obliged to pre-pay the Arne .can tag ^ gdd 
the British Provinces, our Canadian ** The lowest price 
12K ceDte °°W to I* ^/^Jtcfnding postage, 
of copies sent to Europe, &c., 
Advertising—Brief and ad ‘ 
or DatrymaD—resident to °mft» around inserted at twenty-five cents *tto. very brief , more 
and Pennsylvania, (except Niagara Ckp, ^ “yg patent Pee- vance . Our rule into give no adverti-.e & ar e not 
PhUade'phk) a Right to bnfld be required “ f CODSeC utive irsertions. Patert Medicines, 
sbrvatort as a farm or De^ apjjendage buildtog with- ^^ ^ Rdeal 0I1 any conditions 
SEEVATORT a* » “““ commence buuaiiju 
to adhere strlotly to flans ^TlBERGEB, Buflalo, N. 
to 80 days. 14 k>J 
