MOOEE’S 
he turned his face upon the pillow to ask God's 
assistance,—as his mother had ever taught him to do 
when in perplexity,—hut his sins stood out so dis¬ 
tinctly before him, that his mouth was shut, and he 
dared not look or hope for a blessing, dust then, 
Henry was heard yawning and stretching in the 
berth below, and in a moment more he called out, 
"Come Charley, get up and say your prayers, or 
von wilt be for skulking back home before night/' 
retaliation, very secretly informed Charley that he 
had determined to return to his friends in New Y ork, 
who would be giad to receive him, and to supply 
him with all the money lie wanted. “And now, 
Charley, ” he said, drawing nearer to him, and 
lowering his voice, “your father is an old tyrant, 
and keeps you shut up here, hoeing potatoes, and 
doing the drudging without any privileges, and if 1 
were you I wouldn't stand it, and you wouldn’t if 
you knew anything. Come with me, ami yon may 
become as rich and respectable as any gentleman in 
New York,” 
Charley should have summoned his better judg¬ 
ment and self-respect, and repelled these suggestions 
but instead, he asked, “What can 1 do after 
fW~TTlF. AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, of Waltham, 
Mass., beg to call the attPin (in „f the public to the following 
emphatic recommendation of Waltham Watches, by the leading 
practical Watchmakers and .h ^lere throughout the United 
Slates The entire list of sig-o&tnr^ t 0 ;t quite loo Ion* for 
publication in one advertisement,the names presented 
will he xecoKtiised by those w'nna.intedxjth the Trade as beli)g 
in the highest degree respectable and c fluential. At their 
establishments may always be found the rename Watches of 
the Company's manufacture. In great variety 
Signatures from many cities and towns not tvjly represented 
in this list will appear in a future advertisement. 
TO THE PUBLIC. 
The undersigned, practical Watchmakers and dealers in 
Watches, having bought and sold American Watcher for a 
number of years past, and having dealt in all kinds of foreign 
Watches for a much longer period of time, beg to state .hat 
they have never dealt in Watches which, as a class, or in incr.. 
viduat instances, have been more satisfactory to themselves or 
customers, whether in respect of durability, beauty of finish, 
mathematically correct proportions, accurate compensation 
and adjustment, or of fine time-keeping resuite, than those 
manufactured by the Waltham Company , 
N. E. CRITTENDEN, Cloveland. Ohio. 
WM. BI.YNN, Colnmbus, 
JAMES J. ROSS, Zanzesville, 
H. JENKINS k CO., Cincinnati, 
BEGGS k SMITH, 
WM. WILSON MrGREW, 
DUHME & CO., 
C. OSKAMP, 
C. PLATT, Delaware, “ 
J. T. k E. M. EDWARDS, Chicago, Hlinois. 
F. J. ALEXANDER, La Salle, 
JOHN H. MORSE, Peoria, 
A. HEPPLER, 
W. H. RICHMOND, 
H. D. KAYS. 
A. B GJI.LKTT. 
S. D. I.ILLESTON. 
J. B. CURRAN, 
J. W. BROWN, 
E. B. TOBIN, 
BASSE & HULSMAN, 
A. P. BOYNTON, 
WM M. MAYO, 
E. NORTHEY, 
A. W. FORD. 
WILLARD & HAWLEY, 
N. HAIGHT. 
H. & D. ROSENBERG, 
C. A. BURR k CO„ 
E. R ETTKNHEIMER & CO, 
WM. S. TAYLOR, 
W. W HANNAH, 
H. R. k H. 0. CARPENTER, Troy, 
HOSKINS A EVANS, 
HAKinT k LEACH, 
JAMES HYDE. 
JOHN H. IVES. 
WILLIAMS & CO., 
J. N. BEN NET, 
A. S. STORMS, 
WM S, MORGAN. 
HENDERSON BRO S 
J. A CLARK, 
BLOOD * PUTMAN, 
JENNINGS BBC'S. 
JOHN J JENKINS, 
W. H WILLIAMS. 
A. WARDEN. 
L. O. DUNNING, 
W. P. BINGHAM & CO. 
CHAS, 0. FRENCH. 
,T. McI.ENE. 
C. A, DICKENSEN. 
G. ii BASiDM A CO., 
J. M, STAN SI I,, 
ADOLPH MYERS T 
THEO. F. PICKERING, 
GEO, DOTY. 
M. S SMITH. 
A B VAN COTT, Milwaukee, Win. 
JOHN ELKINS, Racine. 
H. N. SHERMAN, Beloit, 
S. C, SPAULDING, Janesville. “ 
REIVI’ M.W A MKYRAN, Pitteburgh, Pa. 
SAM'I, BROWN. Jr., Norristown, " 
W.T. KOIM.W. " " 
GEO. W.fll'BlN, Easton, 
GEO II. TITUS. ltl " 
GEO STEIN. Allentown. 
E. J. LASCKLLE, Weetchester 
SAM*. (JARMAN, Williamsport," 
JOSEPH i.aDOMUS, Cheater. 
GEb'V ft'CALLA, llfitoUrgn. 
FRANCIS C. POLACK, A ork, 
G. M. /.Al(v Lancaster, 
GEO. HElJ.ER. Heading, 
F V rkllrr, 
K. A(1(1 HINBAUGH. Chambemburgb. *• 
J. 0 DOLON. Mauch Chunk. • 
T S. 110EE MAN. Greensburg, 
T C Ht v NA. Newcastle, 
C* T- ROBERTS. Ebensburg, “ 
DAVlll [AVERAGE,. Paterson. N. J. 
it t raE Newark, 
ENOCH F.' BILLS, Bordeuton, •' 
HENRY B. JAMES, Trenton 1" 
i T I iri iJC Cumberland, Md, 
CAKSOv A BRANNON, Pulaski, Teun 
THUS GOWDEY, „ 
a w PYTJi. Springfield, 
SIMPSOV A-’PRICE, Clarksville, ‘‘ 
V W SKIFF. Savannah, Ga. 
J A A. GARDNER, St Louie, Mo. 
A SUNBEAM AND A SHADOW 
I heard a about of merriment, 
A laughing boy I Bee; 
Two little feet the carpet press, 
And bring the child to me. 
Two little arms are round my neck, 
Two feet upon my knee; 
How fall the kisses on my cheek! 
How sweet they are to me! 
That merry shout no more I hear, 
No laughing child I see; 
No little arms are round my neck, 
No feet upon my knee! 
No kieses drop upon my cheek, 
Those Ups are sealed to me. 
Dear Lord, how could 1 give him up 
To any but to Tbeel 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I a« composed of 23 letters. 
My 13, 4.14 is a kind of bread. 
My 5, 21, 18, 6. 10 ><* a noted military officer. 
My 1, 2. 17, 0 are very necessary for cooks. 
My 15, 11,12, 4, 17 is the name of a domestic animal. 
Sly 3. 8, 21, 12.19, 7 is an adverb. 
My 16, 20, 3, 4, 5 is a portion of various farm implements. 
My 13, 12, 9, 15, 22 is a familiar name. 
My whole is a true saying. 
Moreland, Schuyler Co., N. Y., 1861. T. J. 
£3?” Answer in two weeks. 
at once; 
I get there?” 
“ Do!” ejaculated Henry, “ why, do anything you 
have a mind to, for there are scores of places where 
they weuld jump at the chance of getting a young 
man of your capacity. Here, you are fourteen years 
old, and have to ask your ma for everything you 
want, and are then refused ball of the time. You 
are not allowed to even come over and spend the 
night with me. Oh! a pretty state of things.” 
It had not occurred to Charley before, that he 
was a “young man," or that he had been abused; 
but as he looked at the picture which Hf.sky bad 
drawn of the full-pursed young man of the city, and 
compared it with his life in the woods, he secretly 
wished that fortune had placed him in better circum¬ 
stances, yet he declared that he would not run away. 
Henry "Wilkes hurried home that night before the 
return of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, feeling that as yet 
he had made but little headway with Charley, but 
fully determined to persevere till he should accom¬ 
plish the end.__ 
an a ptejR vti. 
After several weeks Of vain effort, Henry hit upon 
an expedient to draw Charles into trouble with his 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
A RIDDLE. 
"With a badge on my hack 
Of red, blue, or black, 
I travel the nation all over; 
However abused, 
Without violence used, 
Wjll never my business discover. 
I’m of service to the State, 
To the poor and the great, 
To the tradesman, mechanic, and bean; 
To tome every day 
I attend as a friend, 
To others bring sorrow and woe. 
Bradford, Rock Co., Wls;'l861. M. N. Smite 
fcsT Answer in two weeks 
Henry and Charles, who were now nearing the 
I’itv, with no means of pursuing their journey or of 
purchasing themselves a meal of victuals: and just ap 
the «un was setting, the noble boat moved majes¬ 
tic ally up to the wharf and stopped. All was hurry 
and confusion, servants carrying baggage, gentlemen 
assisting ladies and children, while truckmen, run¬ 
ner,; and beggars, blocked up the way. Henry and 
Chari K» were the last to gather np their bundles; 
and with tear traces still visible upon their cheeks, 
they left the boat. Btoppkig at a little distance and 
looking each other in the face, Charles said, 
“Now, what?” ' ' r 
"I don’t know,” replied Henry, “what do you 
think?” , 
“1 think we had better go home,” answered 
C JI \HIiKRt 
“Go home!” reiterated Henry, “we cannot get 
there, hut it is almost night, and we must do some¬ 
thing quick.” . 
So snpperh'ss, homeless, and penniless, they wan¬ 
dered from street to street, till finally, at a late hour 
they entered a small driftking saloon in the out skirb* 
of the city, and seated themselves with the noisy 
crowd. The hour grew late, and one by one the rev¬ 
ellers left, aud the boys were alone with the landlord, 
Henry, approaching him, said, “We are on our way 
to New York, sir, but as we have lost our money we 
shall be very glad if you will give us a night’s 
'°Tbenough man looked surprised at the request, 
and pointing toward the door, said,—“ Y ou can make 
yourselves off as quick as possible, for I never keep 
Rural New-Yorker ] 
[Written for Moore's 
CHARLEY HOLMES 
the consequences of indecision 
Bloomington, 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
Decatur, 
SpriDgfield, 
Quincy. 
Mv first roamB the wild forest, shunning the habitation of 
man mostly, and is noted for swiftness and beauty. The staff 
of life is made from my second, and while standing is one of 
the roost beautiful sights nature affords. My whole makes a 
dUh which is a great favorite with many, especially with — 
lanes. H, R. L, 
Answer in two weeks, 
Galena, 
Jacksonville, 
Cherry Grove, 
Freeport, 
Syracuse, 
Newburgh. 
Rochester, 
them. Charley evidently courted the notice oi 
Henry, for, on the third day, when he called 
“Turk,” and took hie fish-pole to go to the creek for 
trout, hi* pole was so high and his whistling bo loud, 
that it had the denired effect, and scarcely bad he put 
down his pole to dig angle worms, before Henry 
stood before him. For a short time a little shyness 
was manifested by both; hut it soon passed away, 
and within an hour Charley had not only heard the 
history of Henry himself, but of many of the 
theaters, race courses, and gambling saloons of the 
great city. Charley caught but few fish that day, 
althoughhe was gone longer thuu usual; and when 
he did return, he very nnwisely withheld from his 
parents that part of the conversation which he knew 
they would dislike, and left them with the impression 
that “Henry Wilkes was a very good kind of a 
boy.” From that time forth, Henry was the con 
stant companion of Charley, and not only commu¬ 
nicated things improper to be said, but enjoined upon 
him profound secrecy, saying, as be did so, “ It is 
mean and dishonorable for one boy to tell of another; 
our best boys never do it.” In this way he instilled 
his poisonous influences into Charley’s mind with¬ 
out its being discovered by his parents, aud be was 
fast falling from that standard of moral principle 
The editor of the Morning Advertiser (English) was recently 
hoaxed by the following epistle. 
Sir: It may perhaps bt of some interest to your readerB to. 
learn that, during the recent improvementsatthe’Rye House" 
Tavern grid Ten Gardens, at Rroxbournc, a curiouB stone was 
found, with the following inscription: 
F O R 0 A T T 
LkTOR UbtHK 
IRTA IlgAg 
A 1 n S t— 
which I send you, In the hope that some archailogical light 
may be thrown upon it. 
I am, Sir, yours obediently. P. T. 
The Elms, Putney, Dec, 24, 1860. 
Will not some of our young Rcrai, friends decipher, and 
see how badly our English brother of the quill was Bold? 
feT Answer in two weeks. 
Fairport, 
Canandaigua, 
Poughkeepsie, 
Batavia. 
Amsterdam, 
Saratoga, 
Albany, 
Goshen, '* 
Penn-Yan, “ 
Indianapolis, Ind. 
Answer to Historical Enigma:—Constant occupation pre 
vents temptation 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—Homoeopathy. 
Answer to Puzzle: 
Richmond, “ 
Terre Haute, " 
Sullivan 
Plymouth, “ 
Kalamazoo, Mich 
Detroit, 
Answer to Algebraical Problem:—3 and 2. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LARGK8T CrRCCLATED 
AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AMD FAMILY WEEKLY 
Subscription — Two Dollars a Tear. Jo LIUDS ana 
Agents as follows —Three Copies one year, for $5; Six. and one 
free to club agent, for MO; Ten. ami one free, for *18; Fifteen, 
and one free, for *21; Twenty, and one free, for*28 , and any 
greater number at same rate—only *1,25 per copy with an 
extra tree copy for every Ten Subscribers over Twenty Club 
pn)icrs directed to individuals and aent to as many different 
Port-Offices a» desired As we pre pay American postage on 
papers sent to the British Provinces, our Canadian agents and 
friends must add W4 cents per copy to tho club rates of the 
Rural, The lowest price of copies sent to Europe, &C-. is *2,80 
—including postage VT~ Ageuts who taltu Special Premiums 
for clubs formed previous to April 1st, are also entitled Ur one 
extra (free) copy Of the paper for a club of either .Six at *10, Ten 
at *18, or Twenty at * 2 . 1 aud those who do not compete for or 
wish tho premiums can have an extra copy for every ten subscri¬ 
bers over twenty. Any oue who hart formed and received pre- 
mi onr for a club, (for 1861.) can get a second premium by sending 
another club, or receive a free copy of the paper for every addi¬ 
tional ten subscriber* forwarded. 
to ridicule the “prayer meeting,” as he called it, and 
asked Charley, in a very wicked manner, “if he 
were getting pious, too?” 
Charley’s old habit of cowardice came upoa him, 
and he had not the courage to speak in favor of his 
father’s practice, although he really believed in his 
heart that it was a duty to ask God’s blessing upon 
the new day, aDd thank Him for the protection oi 
the night; hut he only laughed foolishly, and said 
nothing. Yet he had various thoughts passing 
through his mind of a time coming, when it will he 
quite as pleasant to associate with the pure and holy, 
as to be sent away with scoffers and haters of God. 
Charley should have recalled some of the difficul¬ 
ties in which he had been involved in former times, 
by hiding from his parents what they had a right to 
know, and it might have saved him from the snare 
which was lying just before him. But he, like many 
other boys, was slow to learn, and quick to forget; 
and he, like them, must suffer the consequences. 
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes had no means of knowing to 
what extent Henry’s injurious influence was exerted, 
although the^t had their fears, and made inquiries. 
Henry’s answers were always evasive, and he was 
left to goon from step to step, till Henry Wilkes 
Wheeling, Vs. 
Salem, N. C. 
Newbury, S. C. 
N ortham p ton,Mass 
New Bedford, “ 
Taunton, 
Fall River, 
Gloucester, ' 
Salem, 
Worcester. " 
K \Y U',1 >nr.’. xv, 
5 w Montgomery, 
benJ k. cook, 
DOT H & HARKINS, 
E. D.TtSDALh. 
ALBERT DITTO. 
ELLIS GIFFORD. 
F W M ACOMBER, 
J. J. HI" RNS. 
JESSE SMITH. 
T M. LAMB, 
S N. STORY, 
ANDHKNv'w A RREN, Waltham, 
a'mos samiorn, 
,iomn barton. „ 
JOHN MCGREGOR, 
W M. ROOT , 
JOHN B. SCOTT, 
N. MOODY. 
WM. KIKKilAM. Jr.. 
J), II. ANTHONY & CO., 
pfel.EG ARNOLD. 
THUS. STLEIK & CO.. 
HEMINGWAY k STEAL! 
WM. ROGERS & SON, 
O J. MUNSON. 
K. BENJAMIN*. 
J H KIRBY, 
K K r HUNTIN’VON & CO., Danbury, 
JOHN L. SMITH, 
JOHN GORDON. 
J. C BLACKMAN, 
JAS. K AYRES, m 
SHERBURNE SHAW, 
1„ K. IIANDERSON, 
K K S IGHT. 
N G CARR. 
GEO. \V DREW & CO., 
S. J. MKl.blSll, 
\V O. C. WOODBURY, 
RE l REX BFENCER, 
WM B. M ORB ['LL, 
smllm 
&&«>§• 
F M. HARDISON, 
TWOMBLY k SMITH, 
MOSES it. SWAN. 
J A. MERRILL, 
James emery. 
SIMEON BLOOD, 
HENRY IL HAM 
ROBERT N. DODGE, 
HENRY Mi'KKNNEY, 
J. T HOWLAND, 
TOM PKJNS k MORRIS, 
o 0. WILLIAMS. 
« S. k G L. ROGERS. 
D. K LUCY. 
BluVsMAlli & HILDRETH, 
C. fl. HARDING 
T. C. Rill V S KY, 
A. A. Ml’AD, 
J. C. BATES, 
J. IL MURDOCK, 
O. C. CHILDS. „„„„ 
(’, H HUNTINGTON, 
FOSTER GROW. 
W. K WALLACE 
I.F.AN’Db.K AMADON, 
0. S. JENNINGS. 
GREGOR & CO.. , 
ROBERT WILKEd, 
’ION.—As our watch is now extensively count-neiu • 
gn manufacturers, we have to inform the publ,'. 1 1 ,* 
a of our production which is unaccompanied by a c*- 
of gcnuinenefS, bearing the number ot the 1 
l>y our Treasurer, R. E. Robbies, or by our prt «? 
■ox, Tracy & Co. u. 
ese watches are Tor sale by jewelers genera > '• 1 
in Wxteh Company do uotsola 
^Vbucrtiscmcnts 
Lowell, 
Lynn, 
Lawrence, ’’ 
Bitten eld, “ 
Greenfield, “ 
Springfield. ’’ 
Providence, R I 
E, Greenwich, 1 
Hartford, Conn. 
Being again turned into the street, they wandered 
on hungry, faint, and sick, till they finally entered an 
eating saioon. Immediately Hkniiv proposed to the 
gentleman in attendance that he ac cept of a pawn 
in exchange for a breakfast, promising to redeem it 
as soon ns monev could be sent him from his mends; 
then producing C«kuss» beat coat, instead of hi a 
uwn, laid it upon the counter. The sight of this gar 
mint the work of his mother’s hands, awakened 
many painful associations in OuAui.re’ mind, and 
carried him back in fancy to the log church, where 
he had for so inanv Sabbaths worn it, while listening 
to his pastor and Sabbath schoolteacher. But ns 
physical aud mental powers were too much prostrated 
hv disease for any effort* and after sipping a part ot a 
cup of coffee, without being able to eat anything, he 
seated himself upon the door steps. 
Hkmiy ate voraciously, and when he appeared, 
CitAitt.KS begged him to procure 
write home, tel" 
implore him to otime after 
wan t— .— — 
started forward, tell in 
and as soon as I™ — 
letter in the office, 
disappeared 
and resting 
into a gentle sleep 
search for a place to write a I 
upon a ‘ ~ " ' 
when he jumped aboard anti 
distance,' r ‘“ * r,!,nS T 
paced up 
that, for his 
rushed upon him 
ward. It is easier to keep in a right course, than 
to turn from a wrong one,— this he found true, to 
his cost 
They bad not lain long tinder the shed, which was 
the old storehouse, before the bell of the approaching 
boat sent forth its peals upon the still air, echoing 
and reverberating among the hills, till it died away in 
the distance, and the boat lay at the wharf. The dog 
refused to go, but the boys hurried aboard, and were 
soon sailing off upon the water, their own masters. 
When once iu their state-room, IIenuy untied the 
corner of his pocket-handkerchief to assure himself 
that his money was all safe, and as he had promised 
to supply Cuaki.es till lie should be in the way <d 
earning for himself, he handed him a ten dollar bill, 
saying, “that will last you awhile. 
Charley’s conscience smote him as he took this 
stolen money, and he felt degraded in his own eyes; 
hot, he was in the wrong course, and money mnst he 
had, so he stifled his convictions the best way ho | 
could, and put the bill iuto his pocket. Thus one 
wrong step leads to another, till a whole brood of 
evils gather around our feet, and hedge up our 
return. Feeling most miserable in body and mind, 
he threw himself into his berth, forgot his troubles, 
aud in his dreams was busy at home, assisting his 
mother. The door and windows were opeD, and the 
soft breath of spring, loaded with the sweet music oi 
Birds, and the fragrance of flowers, filled the room,— 
while the gentle look and approving smile <>f his 
I mother rested upon him. Suddenly the dream 
changed, and the huge coils of a snake seemed to be 
binding him fast, from which he, strangely, had 
neither the will uor the power to tear himself. Thus 
the night wore away, and he awoke only to be 
assured by the din and confusion on board the boat, 
that he was the same miserable runaway that he was 
the night before, when he laid himself upon his bed. 
lie lay for some time, thinking what he had better 
do, knowing if it were not for Henry he would, like 
the prodigal son. return to his father and confess all; 
yet, fearing to encounter the ridicule such a step 
would bring upon him, he was undecided. At length 
LING urVnrVln other collections Plants warrautedtrue to 
“rr-Somi far Dlustrated CaUloiruee o{ Strawberries and 
Address J ' "■ 
rpKUI! HEEDSt TREE SEEDS! 
-L SCHROEDER k. OO., 
NO. 71* STATU STREET. KOCH ESTER, N. F, 
Offer amouir inanv other varieties ot Tice Seeds, the iollow- 
inff leading sorbs at the prices named: 
Abies Exeelsa, [Norway§P r, ijM v. 
Finns Auatriacus, [Austvam Rine.j. 
•• Silwotris, frcijtcb line,]. 
•• Stmbus, [White.].. 
•• Cin.bra, IOeiubnuu,] . 
“ Rite'll, (Italian Stone Pine,]. 
•• Puinihs fDwarf. |.. 
•• Lancia, [Corsican.]. 
•• Rinaater, iMnnlinm,) .......... 
Ricea PectinaU, I KuinpfHn Silver Fir,] 
Lnrix Europatux, (Ktnojrean Larch,].,. 
J on! perms Communis, IKoghUiJ -- 
VIrglnhma. (Red Gedar.J.... 
ThuyaOccideuUiRs. [American,]. 
•• Orlentaliiv [Chinese,]— 
Eraximif Exccldor, [European Black A 
New London, 
Bridgeport, 
VVaterbury, 
Sanborntuu, 
Concord, 
1.75 
1.50 
2.50 
1,00 
2,00 
2,00 
6.00 
1,00 
1,00 
1,00 
0,£0 
1,00 
1.50 
3.00 
1,00 
1,00 
8,00 
RKAR ll SKED^?*2jW^ It. , in quantities of 25 lbs, and over, at 
W Apple Seedsi'cherry, Plum, and Reach Pits 
A tutors and Fonttfiuty Quince?* V6ry rtioog. 
Rear, Pluiu, Dwari Apple, Dwarf Cherry, 
c. tt... ji-,. oi s-eow-u 
a sheet of paper and 
■ll'ing his father tho whole truth, and 
w,. ... __—1 ' him immediately, for he 
sure" that his life was near its close. Hunky 
■■■ tg him to remain where lie was, 
he couhl find the paper and get the 
„;T,. o, he would be l>ack. As be 
J, Cuarlks drew back a little from sight, 
his head a gain at the side of a house, fell 
But the unfeeling Henry, in bis 
.. U— j, letter, came unexpectedly 
on a train of cars moving slowly out of the_ city, 
1 was soon far away in the 
CiiA rles’ naps were short, and be often 
and down the street, looking this way and 
unfaithful friend, till the tearful truth 
. Summoning all his strength and 
his face westward, and praying for 
h home, lie left the city. The 
ws of evening soon began to blend 
with"the 'darker shades of night; and the stars, one 
hv one. oaine out and looked like pitying angel's eyes 
upon him, and lighted dimly his lone path. The 
road seemed long and dreary indeed, and the bright 
and cheerful light that gleamed from the ro.nlorUible- 
lookiug farm-houses that be passed, hall pursuaded 
him to slop and ask for a shelter; but be dreaded to 
be questioned, for he whs ashamed of the truth, while 
a lie he dared not tell; and so he passed on from one 
house to another, till, finding that his head was too 
di/./.y to proceed, and fearing that he should sink 
upon tho road, ho entered the next 
approached the door of the house, the light was 
extinguished, and knowing that the family had 
retired for the night, he turned, and slowly approach- 
inutile barn, entered. Finding the stairs, lie ascended, 
' p 1 i_ l.omV.lM VxD arm <r lit. t.lifl 
T-T0WES IMPROVED HAY SCALES 
1 1 THE BEST I3XT USE 
HAY SCALES. 
CATTLE SCALES. 
hay scales 
HAY' PRESSES. 
HAY PRESSES. 
HAY PRESSES- 
Ca*t 
CHURCH BELLS 
CHURCH BELLS. 
CHURCH BELLS. 
no trouble 
or ite —l*o friction on kune 
weitfh truly if not level —sim- 
u«e. Delivered at any Radroad 
Send lor Circulars. 
rnxenolfi* Portable Hau 
•posra i For Balmir Hav, Flax, Broom Corn, 
1 Baffi, Wool and Gotten. Simple-Great 
heard further 
...o. Bella Never 
by fronts Warranted 12 monuiB. 
for circulars and testimonials.-- 
res made by myself, at lowest 
. Send for Circulars. 
oun Clock*) , , . . 
)f the most approved character, of my 
urn inaioifac-ture,* warranted eoual to 
uiy iu U6C. at greatly reduced prices, 
dTtS JAMES G. DUDLEY, 
93 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y 
