AUGUST n 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
And now I come to tell yon why I resolved to 
write this to-day. 
Last night Janb was not at home when Flor¬ 
ence's bed-time arrived, so I went to the nursery, 
and opening the door looked in for the first time, 
in—oh so long! and said, “Come, Florence, let 
me put you to bed,” She looked up from her play 
and said, “ I would rather go with Janb.” “Jane 
has gone out,” I replied. “ Then let me wait till 
papa comes.” "No, my dear, it is past your bed¬ 
time already.” Seeing that 1 was firm, she arose 
and pat aside her playthings, but began to cry 
softly. Now, I always had a horror of crying chil¬ 
dren. I can so far control my passions as to have 
all patience with a quiet and submissive child,but 
a crying one always vexed me. “Come!” said T, 
"you need not cry abont it; you do not want me 
to tell your father that his Florence is a naughty 
girl Come right along or I certainly shall.” 
The last sentence was spoken quickly, and at the 
same time I took her hy the hand and conducted 
outfr's <£onur 
SUVI-A-Xil!, FRUITS, 
Strawberries, Raspberries, Currants, & c , 
W E SOLICIT THE ATTENTION OF NURSERYMEN, 
Dealers and Amateur fruit growers to our collection of 
the above Fi nils, the most extensive in quantity and variety 
ever offered in ibis country. 
PtiuieBERRIES—Upwards of GO varieties, all trailed >, n( j 
tested nn our own grounds—including the Hooker, Brighton 
Pine, Jenny Lind. Genesee, and all the best American sorts, 
and Triompbe de Hand Trollope's Victoria, and all the best 
Foreign variation. 
Kusfrekriks—A ll the popular varieties, Including the Or¬ 
ange, the best and roost beautiful of its color- Also the Btiperb 
new Autumnal or Everbearing sorts—Merveiile de quatro 
Sal sans and Belle de Fontcnay. 
Conn ants—U n wards of 2d varieties, including these superb 
gorls—Cherry, White Grape, Victoria, Prinee Albert,,tc„ Ae. 
GoosiriEURins—A large assortment of the best English largo 
sorts, and the American Seedling, which bears immense crops 
and M always free from mildew. 
Br-.iCKCKiutiES—New Rot-hello or Lawton, and High Bpsh or 
Do re he star. 
We solicit orders fortbe nbove and all other Nursery articles, 
and pledge onrvdvcs to give Iherp out best attention. 
Tne following Catalogues will be sent gratis to all who apply 
and inclose stamps to prepay postage: 
No. 1.—A Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No 2.—A Descriptive Oataloguool Ornamental Trees, ShrubB, 
Roses, Ac, 
No. 3 — A Catalogue oi Pihllae, Verbenas, Petunias, nnd new 
and select Green House and Bedding Plants, published every 
spring. 
No. A—A Wholesale Catalogue for Nurservmon, Dealers and 
others who purchase extensively. 
FeT" See other advertisement. 
ELLWANGER A BARRY, 
S96w2eow Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
For A-iitiunn of 1SJ57'. 
J TlLLWANOER A BARRY beg to announce that they offer 
b for the ensuing Fall Trade their usual extensive stock of 
nursery articles, einbraclinf . 
Htasdjiuu i.-io Dw.ibv Fruit Trees of all kinds. 
Skui. Fruits, embracing the flneet Currants, Gooseberries, 
Raspberries, Blackberries, Btttwborrlee, Ac., Ac. 
Nuts, Including Walnuts, Filberts, Chestnuts. Ac. 
flnutUHB. Lluii.nns, Victoria. Ac., all the best 
Gmnt Asparagus, Ac.. Ac. , , 
Deciduous Oi<.va*entai- Trees for streets, parks, lawns, 
cemeteries. Ac. 
WBirrurn Trkks, a great collection 
Kveikirkkk Trees, inoludiug unwards of half n million of 
Norway Spruce or all sites, and a largo stock of the gigantic 
Wamiiriitokia, and other California trees. 
Fi.oWERiKt! SHRUBS, Rosea, Green House, Border and Bed¬ 
ding Plants, Hedging, Stocks and Seedlings of all sorts, Ac., Ac. 
Nursery men, Ac., dealt with on the most liberal terras, and 
HTU»teer's Orders attended to with the greatest onre. Packing 
done In the most thorough aud skillful manner, and with the 
bast materials. . . , 
For full particulars wo refer to special advertisements and 
to the following Cntalogoes, sent gratis to all who apply aud 
inclose a stamp fbr each. 
No, I.—Descriptive Catalogue Of Fruits. 
No. 2. -Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 
•&—Catalogue of Dahlias, Green Honse nnd Bodding 
Plante. 
No 4.—Wholesale or Trade List. 
No. 6.—Supplemental Catalogue of Fruits. 
* ELLWANGER A BARRY. 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGNA.—ACROSTICAL. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
NOTHING TO WRITE. 
I am composed of twenty-four letters. 
My 1,10, 18, 5 is a kind of grain. 
My 2, 22,15, 8 is a point of the compass. 
My 3,19, 5, 4, 24, 2 is used by tailors. 
My 4, 2,19, 9 is a wild animal. 
My 5, 22,1 is a part of the human body. 
My 0, 22,12 is a mischievous little animal. 
My 7,17, 3 is a moral evil. 
My 8, 2, 22, G nearly always expresses grief. 
My 9,19, 4 is a color. 
My 10,18, 5 is a luxury in hot weather. 
My 11, 22, 3, 4, 21,1 should be used by all. 
My 12, 22, 8, 1G, 23, 2, 9 is wbat too many are. 
My 13,14, G, 21,1 should be strlotly honest. 
My 14, 9, 3 is a kind of vessel. 
My 15, 22,10, 24, 21, 9 often meets danger. 
My 1G, 1, 6, 22,15, 14, 6,19 is what we all seek for. 
My 17, 3, 4,10, 22 is the name of a country. 
My 18, 2, 3, 12, 22,14, 6 is a fabled monster. 
My 19, 5, 23 is a kind of fish. - 
My 20,14, 1, 3, 11, 21, 22, 16 is one who chalet 
his principles. 
My 21, IS, 2, 22, 3 is a great body of water. 
My 22,14,1,17,11, 24, 5 is a part of the ear. 
My 23,14, 8,19 is a musical instrument 
My 24, 21 is an interjection. 
My whole is what we all should strive to do. 
High Forest, Min. Ter., 1857. Gko. J. Coyrll. 
Answer next week. 
:- — - 
For Moore’s Rural Now-YoTker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
BY KATE CAMERON. 
A' Poet once sat in his well-worn chair, 
And watched the flickering fire, 
But nought in the dying embers he found, 
His dormant muse to Inspire. 
He sighed as lie gazed ’round his gloomy room, 
More drear in that, feeble light, 
And groaning, he sadly said to himself, 
« Alasl I’ve nothing to writel” 
He sighed as he thought of hie children small, 
And then of hie patient wife. 
And of all the ills she had meekly home, 
Since she shared his humble life. 
He said—“ could I coin my dreamings to gold, 
My fire-ride might yet be bright. 
Ah! gladly I’d toil for the ones I love, 
But, Oht I’ve nothing to write!” 
“ Nothing to write’.”— spake a strange voice within, 
The tone was chiding and low: 
« Hast thou no doubts, no trials, no fears, 
No sorrow and no woe? 
Go tell the world of that struggle for bread, 
Which is wearing thy life away. 
Which is bending too soon thy manly form, 
And turning thy locks to grey. 
“ Go and tell of the blighting curse that rests 
On Poverty's taunted name, 
Of the sneers and scorn that are ever cast 
Where Wealth urges not its claim. 
Go and tell of the bondage that enplaves 
With chains more galling to bear, . 
Than links that have ever, from iron been forged— 
That slavery's name—is— Care: 
“ Go and tell of the tempted and the tried, 
And the pangs that they have felt. 
Since in childhood’s hour with innocent heart. 
At a mother’s knee they knelt. 
Go and tell of the weary bands that toil 
And the'sunken eyt-8 that weep, 
With never a hope of relief or rest, 
Until in Death's arms they slcepl 
“ And a throb of pity shalt thou awake 
Within the world's mighty heart, 
Till the miser shall from his hoarded store, 
To the suffering poor impart. 
And words of cheer, e’en more precious than gold, 
With joy, aching hearts shall tllriH, 
And Sympathy o’er Life's most troubled waves, 
Shall whisper her * Peace be stilH' 
“ OhU knowost thou not that to poet hearts 
GOD gives a talisman bright. 
Whose lustre is dimmed whene’er they exclaim 
As thou did’st—‘ I’ve nothing to write!’ 
And beware lest thou lightly cart, away 
A treasure whose worth to thee 
Is greater,’by far. limn earth's shining gold, 
Or. sparkling gem from the sea.” 
On the morrow morn, the poet still bent 
O’er a closely written page, 
Where in hitter, burning words he had traced 
Stern Poverty’s heritage. 
You might fancy that he had dipped hie pen 
In his own heart’s gushing blood, 
Sol glowing and freak those characters seem’d, 
As dmwn from that living flood! 
And the worldling’s eye grew suddenly dim, 
When those magic hues he read. 
And from the Unshed cheek of pitiless Pride, 
The treacherous color fled. 
And tbo wan, hunger-stricken sons of Want, 
Prayed for blessings on the home 
Of their champion from whose inmost soul 
Alone, could such pleadings come! 
And their prayers were heard—for Plenty once more 
Crowned the poet’s frugal board. 
At which the prayer of thanksgiving and praise, 
Morning and evening was poured. 
HIb mission fulfilled—the poet could now 
See Life's darkness changed to light. 
And never again did murmuring say— 
“Alas! I've nothing to write!” 
Rochester, N. Y., 1S57. 
glisten on them. Turning to me, he Baid, 
"Florence, this is your mamma; kiss her, love.” 
She raised her blue eyes, timidly, ana drew back. 
“No,” she said, “that ia not my mamma.” I felt 
the blood tingle in my cheeks, but I struggled to 
be calm; how slight cause had I for vexation! I 
was jealous because that he bad introduced me to 
child, rather than her to me, and she, child like, 
hed disclaimed, the relationship. 
Saktbll looked pained, but only sighed gently, 
and said, "Excuse her, dear Agnes; she has been 
so secluded of late, that she has grown very timid.” 
Ashamed of my foolishness, my brow cleared, and 
I said kindly, “I hope, my little one, you will like 
me better, by and by; I will try and be like your 
dear mamma.” Was I not repaid by the grateful 
glance from bis dark eyes? 
Time sped rapidly, I had numerous visits and 
attentions from my husband’s large circle of 
friende. and, somehow, I felt that they were always 
watching me when I was with Florence. Yet 
they could never, one of them, find aught in her 
appearance or my management to condemn if they 
were just. I always attended with scrupulous ex¬ 
actness to her toilet and everything pertaining to 
her personal comfort. She made no trouble be¬ 
yond wliat, all children of her age must necessari¬ 
ly cause, and in my manners toward her I always 
endeavored to be gentle, affectionate and patient. 
Still I did not love her other than I should any 
good or attractive child, aud as I have said, that 
was not much. I was never one to prevaricate in 
the slightest degree, and I felt constrained and 
embarrassed as to the propriety of my reply when 
my friends would say to me as they sometimes did, 
"What a sweet child! I should think she would 
do you not think you 
I am composed of sixteen letters. 
My 13, 7,10,13 is a place for religious worship. 
My 4,15, 0 is a nick name. 
My 4,11, 3, 2, is a girl’s name. 
My J, 10, 2, 5,13 is to separate. 
My 16,11, 6, 2 is what you have. 
My 9, 5, 6,15,14, 7,11,10 is intimate. 
My 14,15, 2 is an untruth. 
My 1, 2 is a verb. 
My 1 and 9 are initials of my whole. 
My whole is the name of a great American 
philosopher. 
Rochester, N. Y., 1857. W. A. Bbodie. 
STSsF Answer next week. 
seem just like your own 
love her ae much as if Bhe were ?” To snch ques¬ 
tion?, my invariable reply was, '* Ye?, Bhe is a good 
little girl, and I love her very much, but not as il 
she were my own—that would be impossible.” 
And so I felt. I knew that I was kind and 
generally judicious toward my little step-daugh¬ 
ter; I knew that in all, save affectioD, 1 filled a 
mother’s place to her, and even lu this. I was not 
wholly deficient; but I was never given to cares¬ 
sing children. It is true that sometimes when I 
heard the patter of her feet and her merry laugh¬ 
ter as she ran to meet her papa, I felt that I had 
not quite reached her heart, for, with me, she was 
always quiet and reserved. 
A few months elapsed and wrought a change in 
me. A new life was dawning within me. I was 
destined to know for the first time, a mother’s feel¬ 
ing?. I spent my hoars in busy creation of tiny 
garments, interwoven with Boft reveries. My 
health was not good, and I grew weak and selfish. 
I forgot everything in my care for myself, and 
frequently became melancholy and peevish. I 
sadly neglected my little Florence during this 
time, for the presence of the child annoyed me 
and rendered me nervous. I longed to be alone, 
except when with my husband, and in my languid 
state, it was a burden to have the care of her. 
For sometime, I got aloDg as well as I could, 
performing my usual routine of duties, but at 
length, I told Mr. Worthington that I desired a 
nurse for Florence, as I did not feel strong 
enough to take the whole charge of her. He 
readily acceeded to the proposal, and said that if 
it disturbed me to have her in the house, she 
might go to school, though he thought her rather 
too young. To this, I would not consent, for 1 
feared that it might cause remarkp, unfavorable to 
me. I bad been in the habit of teaching her at 
home, but these lessons were now discontinued, 
and I told him I would make it a part of the busi¬ 
ness of the nurse to resume them. So the matter 
was settled, and I thought no more about it, ex¬ 
cept to give a few occasional instructions to the 
person who had the care of Florence. I took 
little pains to see whether her duties were proper¬ 
ly discharged or whether she secured the happi¬ 
ness of her truBt. 
My hour of trial came and passed, and in my 
sufferings and my new relation, I thought or cared 
very little about Florence. She had not yet been 
introduced to her baby brother, and in reply to 
my invitation, dispatched through Jane, hermaid | 
she said she did not wish to see him till her papa 
asked her. 
39fiw2eow 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c., &c. 
O ur stock of fruit and ornamental trees, 
ShrohB. Rnw-a. Daliliai*, Green Bonne Plant* Ac., Ac . tor 
the eniulne season’s salt* i# unusually large ai.l well assorted. 
Clur facilities for the propagation of Ttocs and Flouts t-nanle ns 
to offer a chci'ea assortment at ihc most rearotiable prices, and 
our customers may rely ou oldalnlOR Trees of the best quality, 
In good coudlllon, forwardod promptly. 
In several departin-nls our rtock U superior to that offered 
by any similar c»tab!I*limMlt. TliO articles noted io out Data- 
locoes are offered od the most H<! vantegeons terms, to which we 
refer for partioniara and description*. The folia wire Catalogues 
will bo furnished to applicants who enclose one cent stamp to 
prepay each. . „ _ .. 
No. 1 —Descriptive Cataloguo of Fruits. Ac. 
*• Z —Descriptive CalaluKO" ot Umstnoutal Trees, Shrubs, Ac. 
.. g—Green Home and Bed dies Flouts. Dahlias, Ac. 
n A - - Wholesalo Catalogue or Trade Lift. 
All communications to bo addressed to 
A- FROST A wn 
39Gw3oow Genesee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
bayard TAYLOBI 
A BAKE CIIANCE FOR 
600 GOOD -A. 1ST TO TRUE TvIEI-T I 
W HO llAVF. HAD KXPKK1KNCK OR ARK DI-.SiROUS 
to learn how to bo noecetrt'ri Kook Agents, fOt)U to $2,000 
per year may be made, clear ol all expanse*. 
Agents wanted In all parts of the Union. Full particulars 
For Moore's Rural Now-Yorker. 
CHA R ADE. 
The ocean always holds my first, 
Though ne’er in water found; 
My second flames in every fire, 
Yet with the ice is bound. 
My third waveB free in each broad sail, 
But never left the land; 
When whole—a filthy loathsome drug; 
Type of things pure I stand. 
North Almond, N. Y, 1857. A. H. Bullock. 
Answer next week. 
For Moore's Hnral Now-Yorker. 
GEOMETRICAL PROBLEM. 
If the perimeter of a right angled triangle be 
720, and the perpendicular falling from the right 
angle on the hypothenuse be 144—what are the 
length of the sides? 
New Baltimore, N. Y., 1867. P. J. B. 
Answer next week. 
NORDHOFf’S NINE YEARS A 8AIL0R—1,000 pages, 
Guinn’S NEW DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN; or, Home Book of 
Health—1 vol.. Royal 8vo. 
Now U the time to send for Circulars^ 
Sffbwtieow MOORE, WILSTAC1I, KEYS AGO, 
Cincinnati. Ohio. 
NOW READY. 
THE PROGRESSIVE READERS. 
By SALEM TOWN. LL D., and N. M. HOLBROOK. 
WHOLE MATTER ENTIRELY NEW. 
“Unequaled in Merit and Practicability.” 
Postage. 
the pxooKXBsrvs mrn header,... . «nu 
'JHE I’ROORKSSIVK fOUUTU READER, .18 “ 
J UK PROGRESSIVE THIRD READER,. .15 “ 
7 he progressive secoed reader, . 12 
THE PROGRESSIVE I HIST READER, . 9 “ 
AMD 
PROGRESSIVE PRIMER, by a Practical Tescbor, 6 “ 
T HEME BOOKS aro made by practical and successful Teach. 
no, and Elocutionists, thoroughly convonant with the wants 
ot the School Room, who havo been assisted by an efficient 
corps of literary and ottn*: educational mon. thereby securing 
ttveWbi-rtpOwJble degree ot perfection In every department. 
Everywhere they urc icon they are reeulvod with unnreitedrnM 
faivr, and are rapidly becoming the most popular Books extant. 
Evidence l* coiutunlty coming In allowing they will bear the 
moat rigid scrutiny, and are most ostccmed whero they aro most 
thoroughly examined nnd tested, 
l\fi\ four tUnanily UtuatrateJ In l6r Arsl e.ylt of the art. 
Wo earnestly nvite aamtnaiion mid desire companion with any 
other Kcndur, for which purpb»° shall be pleased to forward 
them free to School Committee* and Teachers, they remitting 
u* jtmpiy (M amount of pontage m stamps agreeable to price* 
'^Fartkiilar attention la caflod to the paper, printing and bind¬ 
ing of these book*. 
Must liberal terms for introduction. 
Catalogue* of all our Educational and Miscellaneous f ubll- 
cation* furnished on application ; uiputior with terms lor intro¬ 
duction and for soiling. Taacber* andICotoWlUJJJ will pl«*8« 
communicate with MANBOKN ;L |ARTER. 
or with COLE, A DAMS A CO., V> Buffalo St, Rochester. N. Y. 
Col®, Ana*? A Co. aro appointed agent* for Town’s 
Nxw SttUKS, and will supply thorn to Teachers and others, for 
• ■ - --on FnbliBbors' terms Hfrtteowtf 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma in No. 397 
In all labor there is profit. 
WIT AND SENTIMENT 
Labor and suffering inBome of their formB seem 
both essential. 
Punch says " a secret, warranted to keep in any 
climate, is a woman’s age.” Horrid, Punch! 
“The eyes of your beloved, after Bhe has been 
crying,” Punch calls “ ornamental fretwork.” 
John Brougham thinks that the bronze statue 
of Franklin represents that philosopher in a brown 
study. 
Exercise, air, good-temper, and temperance, 
are the principal sources of growth, health and 
longevity. 
Nothing is more favorable to love than a little 
discord—as the frost makes the grapes tender and 
richer. 
Punch says that every family ought to keep a 
kitten to amuse the children. They should also 
keep children to amuse the kitten. 
A down east editor advises readers, if they wish 
to get teeth inserted gratis, to go and steal l'roit 
where his watch-dog is on guard. 
A Boston paper, giving a puff to a new minis¬ 
ter, says; —“ HiB prayer at the close of hiB sermon 
was the most eloquent that was ever addressed to a 
Boston audience 
If you desire to enjoy life, avoid unpunctual 
people. They impede business and poison pleas¬ 
ure. Make it your rule not only to be punctual, 
but a little beforehand. 
The woman who made a pound of butter out of 
the cream of a joke, and a cheese from the milk 
of human kindness, has since washed the close of 
a year, and huDg ’em to dry on a beo line. 
Trade being quite dull with a shopkeeper in 
one of the provincial towns of France, he placed 
The pro- 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
BY CAROLINE A. HOWARD. 
I have been a wife two years to-day, and before 
the sun goes down upon my good resolutions, I am 
going to record the most important lesson in my 
married life, for the benefit of all who, like me, 
are second wives and step mothers. 
I was not yet nineteen when I first knew Sabtell 
Worthington. Just from school, with a pretty 
high opinion of my own attainments, I was head¬ 
strong, impulsive and somewhat jealonB of those I 
loved. Mr. Worthington was a widower, some 
ten years my senior, with one child, a little girl of 
three years of age. The child, I had never seen; 
its father visited often at the house of a friend in 
my native town- Thus it happened that Iknew ; 
before I ever saw him, that he was one of those 
rare combinations of talent, sense and amiability, 
that make the desideratum in a husband. I also 
knew that he bad early found and taken to himself 
a wife from among “ the angels of the earth.”— 
She was his but a few brief year?, ere she became 
an "angel of heaven.” leaving him one dear pledge 
of her love, and “the express image of her person,” 
in little Florence. 
In process of time, I became acquainted with 
Mr. Worthington,, and. as you may Buppose, I was 
Btrongly prepossessed with him. How he came to 
fancy me, is still a mystery, unless it was owing to 
“the strange affinities of contrasts—fori was en¬ 
thusiastic and energetic, passionate and firm, while 
be was gentle and reserved, warm-hearted and 
conscientious, persevering and reasonable. One 
of my first emotions, relative to him, was a pang 
of jealonsy, when I heard him speak of his wife 
and child, particularly the former. I knew that 
he loved her with such a love as only natures like 
his can know, and though he might, and doubtless 
would, many again, still his first love must re¬ 
main unalterable, and I felt how insignificant I 
muBt be in comparison,—“and yet,” I thought, 
"Bhe cannot have loved him more than I do.” 
We were engaged. He had not told, in bo mauy 
word?, that he loved me. He asked me if I wonld 
give my free, girlish affection?, to fill the void in 
his heart; if I thought I loved him enough to be 
a mother to her child for his sake. I told him 
frankly that I was not fond of children, in tlie gene- 
I wondered somewhat at this strange 
freak, but Jane informed me that Bhe had said 
that was her new mamma’s baby—it was not her 
little brother, and she should not love him unless 
her papa wanted her to do so. I reported this to her 
father and he brought her to my room in his arms, 
and taking the baby too, said, “ There, Florence, 
you have not seen your little brother yet; is he 
not pretty? You will love him, I know.” Do you 
love him, papa?” she said thoughtfully. “Certain¬ 
ly, my child, I love him dearly, just aB I do you.” 
“Then I will love him just as I do you," Bhe re¬ 
plied smiling, and kissed them both. 
Ah! my baby, what a link of love to fond hearts 
you might have been! Even now, as I recall your 
tiny form and cbernb face, my heart swells to 
bursting with agony; for in a shady nook in the 
quiet cemetery, where the sweet birds sing and 
the shadows flit hither and thither over the green 
and fragrant mounds, the little bands that once 
rested so softly on my breast, are folded forever, 
and the blue eyes, whose first glance of intelligence 
kindled my own with smiles of joy, are closed like 
twin violets at set of sun. 
It was long ere I awoke from my trance of grief 
to a fall realization of my loss, and then I went 
about like one in a dream, heedless of all things 
save my own heart’s sorrow. I left town and spent 
some time with my mother in the home of my 
childhood, hut I returned little improved in health; 
there was a vacuum in my heart whioh nothing 
but ft like affection could fill My husband was 
alarmed for me, and all that constant and affec¬ 
tionate assiduity could devise was done for my 
comfort, but time only brought relief. I cannot 
say that I am resigned as a Christian should and 
would be, but I trust 1 do not murmur; I know 
(hat I have needed chastisement, and 1 pray that 
it may be sanctified to me for good. 
examination or introdnctl 
* HENRY SARGENT, 
Lays (yor 7t*a«*) or tub Finn or (Durnnu. A Sauces*, 
ATTORNEY AND tlOUNSKLI.Oli AT LAW. 
O FFICE NO 84, ARCADE GALLERY, ROCHESTER, N. 
Y.—will Rive *peci&) atteutiou to the cullucuon of nonejA 
I e —will K.I VO f VOAV 
on bonds and mortgages, tioOjs and account*, til the uwwa 
Suti-B and Canadas, nnd wUl promptly remit tin' *nme a» oc- 
fdn-d. l.Vaiinjfor infrintccraent* tin Patents, and against Insur¬ 
ance Companies and Corporations, euforvnd to iulJti»tiiieut ( — 
Title to rvi.l cstoto prrfreKjd—liaritieo* connected with too •"«- 
rlno and Oomninrioid department promptly executed, auiuw 
hmdnorj promptly attondod to . v v- 
Hrrruxsrts —Hon. Hutu* Keeler, Mayor of Rooliostor, N Y, 
Hott Krasins Comlr.K * Co., Albany, N. V.J Win. Hjrto”. E»q . 
Banker, No. 2d Merchants’ Kxcliauge, N. Y. 890 eu w!iin. 
THE ORIENTAL HOUSE C1IARJIEU. 
nil! IE VALUABLE LITTLE WORK ON TOT! 80RSK 
X comprltrine Urn Arabian Art of TarninR the wildest horse 
or coll, will bo mailed to any part of the United Pwt«» [or - 
in bis window the following placard 
prictor of this store desires to marry a young lady 
or a young widow.” The rush was immense. 
Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything 
beautiful. Beauty is God’s hand-writing—a way- 
side sacrament; welcome it in every fair face, 
every fair Bky, every fair flower, and thank Him 
for it, the fountain of all loveliness, and drink it 
in simply, earnestly, with all your eyes; ’tis a 
charmed draught, a cup of blessiug. 
A merchant of New York, who was on the 
verge of bankruptcy, took a walk, one day, with 
bis cashier, who had grown rich, and built sevoral 
tine houses in a fashionable avenue. In bis pride 
of heart, he showed his employer his palatial dwel¬ 
lings, and asked, triumphantly—"What do yon 
think of that?” “I think,” said the merchant, after 
a pause, “ that you had better take my business, and 
let me act as cashier /” 
The weakest spot in any man is where he thinks 
liini8elf the wisest. 
"’'Fort, 1 
Vo’u’ Iv'bl'lfWWW 
