wmmk 
FAIRY LORE. 
Glad were the children when their glowing faces 
Gathered about u» in the winter night, 
And now, with gteesome hearts in verdant places, 
We see them leaping in the summer light; 
For they remember yet the tales we told them, 
Around the hearth, of fairies long ago, 
WheD they could only look out to behold them, 
Quick dancing, earthward, in the leathery snow. 
But now the young and fresh imagination 
Finds trace* of their presence everywhere, 
And people* with a new and bright creation 
The clear bine chamber* of the sunny air. 
For them the gate* of many a fairy palace 
Opes to the ringing bugle Of the bee, 
And every flower-cup is a golden chalice, 
Wine-fllled, in some grand elfin revelry. 
Quaint little eyes from grassy nooks are peering. 
Each dewy leal' Is rich in magic love; 
The foam-bell*, down the merry brooklet steering, 
Are fairy-freighted to some happier shore. 
Stern theorist*, with wisdom overreaching 
The aim of wisdom, In your precept* cold, 
And with a painful stress of callous teaching, 
That wither* the young heart into the old, 
What is the gain ir all their flowers were perished, 
Their vision-field* for ever shorn and hare, 
The mirror shattered that their young faith cherished, 
Showiug the face of things *o very fairr 
Time hath enough of 111* to undeceive them, 
And cares will crowd where dreams have dwelt before; 
Oh, therefore, while the heart i* trusting, leave them 
Their happy childhood and their fairy lore! 
All the i'ear Round. 
iSK iMii ®,% 
BORROWING AND LENDING; 
OR, ONE ANGRY MOMENT. 
“No,” said Mr. Bray, looking up from the news¬ 
paper he was reading, and speaking with unusual 
Bliarpness of tone. 
A young man, one of his clerks, stood before 
him. 
“Do you understand me? No—I said no! Send 
Mr. Carlton word that 1 neither borrow nor lend.” 
The clerk had hesitated about sending back the 
rough refusal of Mr. Bray to accommodate a 
neighbor with a loan of a couple of hundred 
dollars, within an hour of bank closing, even on 
the explanation that he was “short on a note.” 
But, at this emphatic confirmation of the first 
refusal, he turned from his employer, and weDt 
forward to where the messenger of Mr. Carlton 
awaited an answer. 
“I’m tired of this eternal borrowing,” said 
Mr. Bray to himself, In .justification of his UJgry 
refusal to accommodate a neighbor. “ Why don’t 
he make timely provision for his notes, as I do, 
and not go money-bunting at the eleventh hour? 
I’m not going to reduce my bank balance to meet 
his deficiencies. There is too much of this idle 
dependence among traders to suit my notion of 
things.” 
But these words of justification did not bring 
the mind of Mr. Bray into a state of calm self- 
satisfaction. Reason did not approve his hastily- 
nttcred denial; and self-respect was hurt by this 
sudden ebullition of anger. 
“Send Mr. Carlton word that I neither borrow 
nor lend.” 
“ I needn’t have said just that!” Mr. Bray was 
already in a repentant mood. “1 could have re¬ 
fused on any decent pretext There was no call 
for an insulting denial.” 
Ah me! Row blinding is sudden anger! For 
a while Mr. Bray sat communing with himself, 
and then taking up his pen, drew a check for two 
hundred dollars. Calling his clerk, he said: 
" Here, Thomas, run with this to Mr. Carlton.” 
The young man took the cheek and went out 
hurriedly, lie came back in a few minutes with 
the check still in bis hand. 
“Why didn’t he take it?” asked Mr. Bray, his 
face deepening in color as he put the question. 
“He said he was much obliged to you, but Mr. 
Agnew had accommodated him.” 
Mr. Bray, in a very quiet manner, tore the check 
into small fragments. He felt badly. Mr. Agnew 
had the reputation of being the roughest, most 
unaccommodating man in the neighborhood; 
while he took pride in the thought of being held 
in very different estimation. Even Mr. Agnew 
had exceeded him in amiable compliance and 
prompt business courtesy! He felt rebuked and 
humbled. 
“0, dear! I wish I had a little decent self-con¬ 
trol!” he said sharply, to himself. “This quick 
feeling, and hasty action therefrom, are always 
getting me into some kind of trouble.” 
As Mr. Bray walked homeward, after leaving 
hia store that afternoon, he saw Mr. Carlton ap¬ 
proaching at the distance of half a block ahead 
of him. He was conveniently near the corner of 
a street, and so taking the flagstones, he crossed 
over, and thus avoided meeting his neighbor. 
“I don’t like this,”he said in home humiliation 
to himself, as he breathed a little more freely. 
“Skulking like a criminal don't suit me at all! 
Why should I fear to look any man in the face?” 
Mr. Bray was usually a cheerful man at home, 
though he sometimes darkened the home-light 
or a season, through tits of sudden anger that 
soon subsided. But even the briefly ruling tem¬ 
pest leaves, usually, Borne mighty traces of its 
course, that require many days of sunshine, gentle 
rains, and refreshing dtws to obliterate. It was 
so with the tempest of Mr. Bray’s too easily 
awakened anger; it never darkened the sky, nor 
swept fiercely along the earth, without leaving 
its ugly marks behind. But, usually, he was 
cheerful in his family, bringing home with him 
the bright, warm sunshine. It was not so, how¬ 
ever, on the present occasion. This little act of 
discourtesy to Mr. CarltoD.had not only shadowed 
his feeling*, but left his mind distai bed. He was 
just in a state to be annoyed l>y the merest trifles. 
Two little boys were playing in the passage aB 
he came in from the street. At the very moment 
of his entrance, one of them hurt the other by 
accident. The latter BCreamcd out, and, under 
the passionate impulse of tbe moment, charged 
his brother with striking him. In a different 
Btate of mind, Mr. Bray would have tried a little 
moral suasion in the case, or, at least, withheld 
punishment until he saw clearly that duty to hia 
child required its administration. But now, 
obeying an unhappy impulse, he caught up the 
child who was charged with the offense of strik¬ 
ing, and punished him with smarting strokes. 
At the moment of his doing so, the mother of the 
children, who had seen all that passed between 
them, called out. earnestly, 
“Stop, atop, Henry ! He didn’t strike his 
brother on purpose. It was all an accident!” 
Bat this appeal came too late. The wrong had 
been done. 
“It’s a shame!” said the mother, who felt every 
painful blow the child had received, and who 
spoke from the moment’s indignant impulse. 
Mr. Bray did not feel any better. Setting the 
child down without venturing a reply to bis 
wife’s remark, be strode up stairs to the sitting- 
room, and threwhimBelf into the gicat arm-chair. 
No one ventured to come near him for some 
time, bo he had fair opportunity for silf-com- 
munioa At last, a toddling little curly-head, 
who generally hailed her father’s return with joy, 
came sideling into the room, and with a half 
timid air made her way, by almost stealthy ap¬ 
proaches, to the side of the moody man. Curious¬ 
ly she lifted her eyes to hts clouded countenance, 
stood for a moment or two, as if in doubt, and 
then clambered up and laid her golden tresses 
against his bosom. As she did so, the father’s 
arm was drawn around her. But little curly head 
was not, in her unselfish innocence, content with 
the sunshine of favor for herself alone. 
“Pa!” Her voice hud in it something of doubt. 
“What is it, my little pet?” And Mr. Bray, 
who was penetrated by the child's sphere of ten¬ 
derness, kissed her pure lips. 
“Willy didn’t hurt Eddy a purpose. He didn’t 
strike him.” 
“But Eddy said that Willy struck him.” The 
father sought to justify himself in the eyes of his 
child. 
“Eddy only thought so,” replied little curly 
head. Willy didn’t sti ike him at all.” 
Mr. Bray said nothing more, but he felt very 
uncomfortable. When the tea bell rung, be went, 
with little curly-head, to the dining-room. All 
the rest of the family had kept away from him. 
Mrs. Bray looked particularly sober; and Willy, 
who had been set all right as to his conduct by 
his mother’s declaration that he had not been 
guilty of striking, put on, to the life, an air of 
injured innocence. Mr. Bray did not speak once 
during the meal, but sat in silence, with a heavily 
clouded brow. For that evening the accustomed 
pleasant talks, cheerful, smiling faces, and merry 
laughter, were banished from the home of Mr. 
Henry Bray. A single moment of anger had 
done thiB unhappy work. It was something bet¬ 
ter at the family reunion on the next morning. 
Sleep had wrought its usual work of restoring 
the mind to its better state, and calming its puhies 
to an even beat 
As Mr. Bray left his house something earlier 
than usual, and was walking along with his eyes 
cast down, thinking over certain matters of busi¬ 
ness that would require hia attention, a man came 
to his side, and, in a pleasant voice, said: 
“Good morning, Mr. Bray!” 
The merchant glanced up, with heightening 
color, into the lace of this person who had over¬ 
taken him in his rather deliberate walk. He 
knew the voice. It was that of Mr. Carlton. 
“Good morning.” The response was not 
hearty. How could it be? 
“1 was sorry to trouble you, yesterday,” said 
Mr. Carlton, speaking in a frank, cheerful way; 
but a friend, to whom I had loaned a sum of 
money, disappointed me at the last moment, and 
1 was compelled to borrow at an unseasonable 
hour. Your kind effort to serve me was none the 
less appreciated because I had no need for the 
check when you were bo obliging as to send it in. 
Mr. Agnew had already supplied my trifling defi¬ 
ciency.” 
Now, what answer could Mr. Bray make tothi9? 
Was Mr. Carlton actually in earnest? Was he 
really so dull as not to have appreciated his 
rough, insulting message of the day before? Or, 
was this conrteous acknowledgment of an almost 
extorted favor a rebuking piece of irony ? 
“It would have gratified me if you had used 
the check,” replied Mr. Bray, his voice a little 
below its usual firmness of tone. “It was ten¬ 
dered in all sincerity.” 
“1 never doubted that for an instant,” said Mr. 
Carlton, as if surprised that his neighbor should 
intimate, even remotely, a question of his right 
appreciation of the favor. “Mr. Bray's reputa¬ 
tion as a courteous, gentlemanly merchant, and a 
kind-hearted man, forbid any other inference.” 
Now this, Mr. Bray felt, was crowding him a 
little too hard; and be was considerably annoyed. 
“ Tell Mr. Carlton that I neither borrow nur lend.” 
Could he forget that rough answer to his neigh¬ 
bor’s request for a couple of hundred dollars, at a 
late hour in the day, when his buuk aoeount was 
still short? No. He could not forget it; and 
that neighbor's compliments npon bis mercantile 
and manly virtue, sounded too much like covert 
rebuke to be in the smallest measure agreeable. 
So he changed the subject by referring to some 
general topic, and managed to appear interested, 
until, their ways diverging, they parted with 
courteous forms of speech. 
“I don’t like that,” said Mr. Bray to himself, as 
he walked on alone. “ All this is mere hypocriti¬ 
cal assumption; and under the circumstances, I 
can scarcely regard it as less than insulting; and 
if he talks again to me after this fashion, I will 
tell him so. 
The opportunity soon occurred. It was, per¬ 
haps, about twelve, when the met chant saw Mr. 
Carlton enter his store, and come back to where 
be was sitting at his desk. There was a familiar 
smile upon his countenance, and he looked alto¬ 
gether self-poBsessed. 
“Good morning,” said he, with much apparent 
frankness of manner. 
“Good morning.” Mr. Bray tiled to look pleas¬ 
ant, and tried to assume a perfectly composed 
exterior, but the elements of excitement were 
moving within him. There was always a point 
beyond which self control was impossible, snd he 
felt that Mr. Carlton was pressing him beyond 
that point. In his uncourteons refusal to lend 
him two bundled dollars be had done wrong; but 
to the best of bis ability he had endeavored to 
repair lhat wrong, and Mr. Carlton should have 
accepted, aDd not insulted him by throwing Mr. 
Agnew in his lace along with his rejected loan. 
Mr. Agnew! known throughout the trade as one 
of the most nncourteons and disobliging of men. 
In that act he had given a sufficient rebuke; and 
there, in Mr. Biay’a opinion, he should be willing 
to let the matter rest. But it seemed that Mr. 
Carltoo felt differently, as he had shown in his 
ironical reference, to tbe matter at their meeting 
on the street; and it was plain to Mr. Bray, from 
the manner of his neighbor, that lie had come to 
annoy him again with some reference to a cir¬ 
cumstance that he desired to forget as quickly as 
possible. He waB not altogether mistaken. Fol¬ 
lowing the “good morning again,” of Mr. Carlton, 
succeeded this sentence with all the cheerful 
franknesB of » '-,an in earnest. 
“Your kindness yesterday makeB me a little 
presuming to-duy. I will take that check now, if 
you have it to spare. My friend has disappointed 
me again, and I have several payments to make.” 
Tbe smile had faded from Mr. Carlton’s face 
ere this sentence was finished; for, instead of 
meeting a countenance of kind compliance—stern, 
almost flashing eyes, looked steadily into his, and 
compressed lips gave warning of a refusal, 
“There has been enough of this already,” said 
Mr. Bray, with repressed excitement. 
“Enough of what?” Mr. Carlton looked sur¬ 
prised. 
“Enough of insulting reference to my act of 
yesterday !” answered Mr. Bray. 
“Insulting! What do you mean?” And Mr. 
Carlton drew himself up and looked quite as 
indignant as his neighbor. 
“My words are very plain. You understand 
the King's English, I presume?” 
“ I had supposed so. But yours is a dialect with 
which 1 am not familiar, and 1 must beg you to 
supply the glossary,” 
“ Let me do that,” said tbe clerk of Mr. Bray, 
stepping forward at this juncture. 
“Do bo, if you please, and 1 will be a thousand 
times obliged,” And Mr. Carlton moved back a 
pace or two, awaiting the clerk’s explanation. 
“ Permit me!” the cletk looked at Mr. Bray. 
“ Say on, Thomas,” was answered. 
“When Mr. Carlton sent in for the two hundred 
dollars yesterday, you were annoyed about some¬ 
thing, and returned rather an nricourteous refusal 
— one altogether so unlike yourself that 1 could 
not do you the injustice of letting it pass to our 
neighbor unqualified. Bo I softened the refusal 
to make it souud as much like regret for not com¬ 
plying as I possibly could. I knew that yon 
would think and feel differently in a few moments, 
aud I was not mistaken, as the offered check 
proved. This is the glossary, Mr. Carlton, which 
you asked, ami I trust that it will make all clear. 
Did I do right or wrong, Mr. Bray?” The young 
man turned, with a half-timid look, to his rather 
passionate employer, whose moodB were of so 
uncertain a character that it was hard to calcu¬ 
late the direction of their impulse. A moment of 
silence passed, and then Mr. Bray said, with 
feeling, 
“Right, Thomas, right! And I thank you for 
such judicious conduct” 
The young man bowed, and retired to wait 
upon a customer. For a little while the two men 
stood looking at each other, eaoh so impressed 
with a sensation of the ludicrous that the muscles 
of risibility were all in play. 
“You have the glossary,” said Mr. Bray, at 
length, a broad smile coveting bis face. 
“Giving the clearest meaning to yonr words, a 
moment ago so full of mystery,” was answered 
with a broad smile in return. 
“You won't refuse my check, I presume,” and 
Mr. Bray tnrned to his desk. 
“ Just try me',” said Mr. Carlton, in a voice that 
left no doubt of its meaning. 
“Will two hundred he sufficient?” 
“You can make it thiee hundred if you are 
over to-day.” 
“Three hundred it is, Mr. Carlton,” said the 
merchant, the thermometer of whose feelings had 
risen from zero to summer heat, “and whenever 
I can accommodate you in matters of this kind, 
don’t fail to command me. Hi as it may happen 
sometimes, 1 should he a little unamiable, my 
clerk there will act as a Cushion, and prevent 
your feeling the shock of my temporary ill-nature. 
1 didn’t know before that I had so discreet an 
assistant.” 
There was a warmer atmosphere in the home of 
Mr. Bruy on the evening thataucceeded this rather 
clouded morning, than on the one which preceded, 
wheu the shadow of a single angry moment was 
large and dense enough to cover the whole house¬ 
hold with a leaden paih Little cnrly-bead leaped 
into her father’s arms almost upon the instant of 
his return, ftud hugged him with all the out-gush¬ 
ing love of her young heart; and Eddie and Wil¬ 
lie, the trouble of the past evening forgotten, were 
ready for their game of romps, aud eujoyed it to 
their heart’s content. Tbe mother, too, was smil¬ 
ing and happy. That evening was marked as one 
of the green places in their home-life; and but for 
the impulsive act of a single angry moment, the 
previous evening would have left with every heart 
a sweet remembrance.— Home Magazine. 
Thk finest composition of human nature, as well 
as the finest chiua, may have flaws in it, though 
the pattern may be of the highest value. 
W r J& TS^ / 
For Moore's Rural New.-Yorker. 
ACROSTICAL ENIGMA, 
I am composed of 18 letters. 
My 1, 8, 6 i* a number. 
My 2, 9. (I is a domestic fowl. 
My 3, 8.14 is an adverb. 
My 4, 16,13 is a piece of meat. 
My f>, 8, 6 is a bind of vase. 
My 0.14, 7 is a nickname. 
My 7. 6, 6 i* disagreeable. 
My 8 18, 10 is a color. 
My 9,17, 3 is a woman’s name. 
My 10,12, 6 is a Spanish title. 
My 11, 12,1 is very small. 
My 12, 7, 9 is a song. 
My 13,10, 8 is to disfigure. 
My 14,10, 8 is au organ. 
My 10,12. 7 Is a kind of fish. 
My lfi 0, 1 Is an insect. 
My 17.16,1 is a large ves*el. 
My 18,11,18, 6 was a beautiful garden. 
My whole is a recently discovered natural curiosity. 
Hillsboro, III., 1860. M. V. 2. 
t£T Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA 
I am composed of 27 letters. 
My 1,10,19,13, 7 , 20,18 are what we should always have. 
My 24, 0, 22, 3, 21 is a wild animal. 
My 4,16, 10, 17 Is a small htrd. 
My 11, 20, 23, 16 Is a short poem. 
My 27, 22, 2, 7. 6 Is a valuable kind of wood. 
My 8. 16, 19, 24 , 23 is a (lower. 
My 14, 26, 10, 21 ts sometimes used in making fenoes. 
My 9, 26, 7,17 is a fragrant flower. 
My 12, 13,14, 22, 27, 10,10, 6 is a kind of fruit. 
My whole is a proverb. 
Glendale, O., 1800. Jkrky. 
Answer in two weeks. 
CHARADE. 
All tbe horrors that wait on my first would ye know, 
Seek Spitsbergen’s cold shores, and her hills capt with 
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When the gloomy approach of the tempest you’ve fled. 
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My whole heightens luxury's summer repast, 
Yet hates genial warmth, courts the chill northern blast, 
Loves the bleak air of winter, and studious retires 
From the sun’s fervid beams, and the heat of your fireB. 
Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, fisc., IN No. 557. 
Answrir to Miscellaneous Enigma:—Remember thy 
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Answer to Geographical Enigma:—Keep thy heart with 
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JOHN K. POTTER, Publisher, 
657-4teow No. 617 Sansom SI., Philadelphia, Pa. 
“QET THE EESTl” 
WEBSTER’8 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 
NEW P1CTOH1AL EDITION. 
1,500 Pictorial Illustrations. 
9,000 t« 10.000 NEW WORDS In the Vocabulary. 
Table of SYNONYMS, by Prof. Goodrich. 
Table giving Pronunciation of unities ol' (4,000 distin¬ 
guished person* of Modern Tlnir*. 
Peculiar use of Words and Terms In tbe Bible. With 
other new features, together with all the matter of 
previous editions. 
In one Volume of 1750 Pages. 
PRICE $6,80, SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. 
“ (JET THE BES'I." OE1 WEBSTER. 
549-eow G. At C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Maas. 
H A M. C. MOKDOFF, Breeders of pure Short-horn 
• and Alderney Cattle, South Doo.it and Silesian 
Sheep, Suffolk and Essex Pigs, Rochester, N. Y. [821tf 
TO HOUSEKEEPERS! 
Healthy Baleratus t Healthy Bread! Something New ! 
I). B. DE LAND &. OOPS 
OHKMICAL BALERATUS 1 
“Tub very heal article of Saleratn* now tu use.’’ Much 
has been said of the injurious efleot of Solerattm upon ta* 
health, but nothing can be more harmless than perfectly 
pure Sale nit us. when properly used. THIS Saleratu* if 
PERFECTLY PURE,aud is refined by a process entire*; 
OUR OWN, by which all impuritie* are remover!. “ Du 
trs and Consumers Everywhere! Please try it! It is 
ranted to suit in all case* or no sale." Also, 
D. C. DK LAND A 041.78 
u DOUBLE REF IRE O SALE It A TU S," 
1* far superior to most other brand* of Saleraius now in ate. 
ConKamersofSsler.»tne should tie careful to get that knurl 
the name or D. B. DeLaod & Co. on the wrapper, as th<y 
will thus obtain a STRICTLY pure article. These brand* 
of Saleratus are for sale by tbe “principal Grocers uitm* 
city, and dealers generally throughout the United 8t»w* 
and Canada*.” . _ . , 
Manufactured and fer sale at Whole Bile at the f“US' 
Chemical Works, Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. 6il-u 
C raHIS ,P^? S A f-f“ ,“^ CI0ET MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YOREER, 
Thb Subscriber invites attention from both C5tv and 
Country purchaser* to hi* extensive assortment of Cak- 
K1AOKS, itCGOIKS, Suriiills, Ac, to. 
After an experience of twenty-two years 1 have all con¬ 
veniences for manufacturing Carriage* as cheap as they can 
be made in the United State*. 
All orders promptly attended to, and Carriage* boxed and 
shipped to any part of the country. All my work is war* 
ranted. 
iUxrvAcrout No S Canal St,—R bpobttohy No 71 State 
St. Rochester, V Y -661-if JAMES CUNNINGHAM. 
cast point, a* desired, and would refer you to the following 
persons, who have them in use: 
John Johnston, Geneva N. Y. 
J. Ingersoll, Dion, N Y. 
Wm. Summer, Peruana, S. C. 
R, C- Ellis. Lyotts, N Y 
Col A. J. Summer, Long Swamp, Florida. 
A. J. Bowman, Utica, N. Y. 
A. Bradley, Mankato. Minnesota. 
F, Mackie, Utie*, N- Y. 
We are also manufacturing Sayre's Patent Horse Hoe and 
Potato Covering Machine, Suvre’s Patent Cultivator Teeth 
in quantities for the trade, and all kiud* of steel and swage 
work in the agricultural line Send Tot a circular._ 
REMINGTONS, MARKHAM k CO 
645-lam-tf Union Agricultural Works, Dion, N. Y. 
THB LARGEST CIRCULATED 
Agricultural, l.Uerary and Family Weekly, 
18 PUBLISHED EVERY 8ATCRDAV BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, KtK IlKSTKK, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House, Buffalo St. 
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and any greater number at same rate—only $1,26 per copy 
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Tweuty. Club papers sent to different Post-office*, if de¬ 
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