nifled silence, tout her eyes grew blind with tears. 
Despite all she could do they escaped from be¬ 
neath her lashes, and she had no resource but to 
whip them away with her handkerchief. Of late 
she had been in the habit of crying, aud wosnot 
mistress of her eyes. 
Harry Ash had had his fling. Now he re¬ 
gretted it. He arose and stepped forward. 
“I was ungentlemanly—brutal,” he said: 
“forgive me. I am a very child—I am so weak 
and worn. Miss Ackland, surely I have not 
power to bringtearstoyour eyes. My opinion is 
not so much to you ?” 
But she sobbed on softly, and he Etood look¬ 
ing at her abashed and grieved. 
“It was an old prejudice,” he pleaded, “ quite 
out of date, I kuow. Forgive me, 0 Edna, 
Edna ! ” The name burst from him unawares. 
He took another step forward. The parting 
hour came back to him—the touch of those lit¬ 
tle lips, Had he been mistaken ? Did she love 
him after all ? 
If so, what Lad he done ? And he almost 
sohbed :—“Edna, do not hate me for my brutal 
words! Edna forgive me, pity me, love me, 
for in my maimed body dwells a heart all yours 
to its last beat! ” 
And then his one arm stole about her waist 
and drew her close to him. 
“ Are yon really angry that I have learned to 
drive?” she said, after a few minutes. “No— 
don't answer; I must tell you first why I learned. 
I knew you loved me; I felt sure that you would 
tell me so when you returned ; and Harry, it you 
had lust both arms it would have made only one 
difference: I should have love 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
HIS WORK IS DONE. 
fond for any ill that might have fallen on them. 
So had he hoped and dreamed to find Edna; 
and he met her driving on the crowded beach, 
so eager to mark the applause of idle loungers 
that she had driven past him without knowing 
it. Past him who would have known the very 
rustle of her robe in any throng. For a few 
moments the soldier battled with hot tears, and 
swallowed choking sobs. Then he was calm. 
“So be it,” he said. “I have borne much; 
1 can hear more. I have given my left arm 
to my country. If my heart's best love must 
follow it, let me accept my fate like a man aud as 
a soldier should.” 
And a stern look came over his face, and he 
leaned back among his cushions with his eyes 
turned seaward. 
In a little while he had himself driven back to 
the hotel, and there fatigue was a sufficient 
excuse for keeping bis own room and avoid¬ 
ing Edna Ackland, and all the rest of fashion- 
dom. 
At best, he bated the endless questioning and 
commiseration—the answering of inquiries as to 
his health, and how and where and when that 
sleeve became empty. He did not enjoy the 
role of hero, nor the admiring pity of simper¬ 
ing misses aud stout mammas. Edna Aekland’s 
sympathy was the only sympathy he craved, 
and that ho had not. So, shut in his own room, 
while the worid of Newport was abroad, taking 
his walks aud rides when others were at dinner, 
Captain Ash lived quite as much alone as he 
might on a desert island, save for an occasional 
raid of masculine friends, who came to “cheer 
him up,” and failed signally in that praiseworthy 
endeavor. 
The sea air was doing the convalescent very 
little good. In fact he was weaker than when he 
came to Newport. 
A happy heart is the best medicine, and hope 
better for the invalid than the balmiest breezes 
ever blown. These Harry Ash had not. He did 
not even wish to live. 
Sometimes on the nights of the renowned 
Newport “hops,” when music came stealing on 
the balmy air to his very window, and the sound 
of dancing feet, timing it gaily, brought back the 
memory of hours when he was the merriest of 
the throng, the poor youug soldier would sit with 
bis aching head and heart and listen, almost be¬ 
lieving that he could see Edna among the dan¬ 
cers—Edna, in the white dress that he loved to 
see her wear, with pearls about her throat and in 
her ears. 
Ah, and with young Fitzfoodle for a partner, 
and a throng of brainless boy6 about her when 
she grew weary of the German. Perhaps they 
whispered praises of her skill with whip and 
rein. Perhaps she looked and spokeas other girls 
did now, not with the modest glance and tone of 
the Edna of old, and yet he longed unseen to see 
and hear her. 
One night the longing grew so strong that to 
get rid of it he lelt his room and sauntered feebiy 
out into the open air, and down a romantic path 
where he hoped he should not hear the music 
and the twinkle of dancing leet. But it came 
to him even there. The lights Unshed through 
the dark foliage—the notes of a waltz mingled 
with the far-off sob of the sea. That music 
was like his memory, he could not escape it. 
For he had walked too far already and was fain 
to sit down aud rest—be who had been once so 
strong. He flung himself on a garden seat and 
wiped the damp drops from his brow. 
“ I am getting no stronger,” he thought. “ I 
shall never live to see flowers die. Will she 
care, I wonder?” 
Even as he spoke a soft sobbing broke upon 
his ear. It seemed close to him; he turned and 
looked. The garden seat rested with its back 
against a great tree; doa a dos to this, facing 
another walk, was a like seat. On this a lady 
sat, her head beDt down, the moonlight lying on 
great coils of flaxen hair, little hands clasped, 
sobs suppressed but audible to the young soldier, 
heaving her bosom. Thnt wealth of hair, that slen¬ 
der form, surely he knew them. He bent forward 
to be certain, and a branch rustled, and the lady 
started up in affright, it was Edna Ackland, 
and she saw him, for the moon was bright and 
full upon his face. For a moment both remained 
motionless. Then she arose and came around 
the tree and sat down beside Lim. 
Her eyes were swollen with weeping, and she 
held her hand out to him. .What could he do 
but take it. 
“ You are better ? ” she said. “ I feared you 
were very ill. You have been here a whole , 
week and never been near us, 
STEEL COMPOSITION BELLS. 
{A A. good Church or other BeH for 25 cents 
Jui'jtiiUj_ K- r p0lul<5 * 
WARRANTED. 
’i f for valuable Information 
f ! 1 ■ ffl upon the subject of 
BT I„ BIGHT, 
HUMOROUS SCRAPS, 
Inscribed to the memory of the late William H. 
DeLancet, D. D., LL. I)., D. C. L., the first Bishop 
of Western New York. 
Our hearts are full of sorrow; we have lost 
A li ioud who was a friend in time of need, 
A man who loved his fellow men, and lived 
To benefit and bless them, and to be 
A favored instrument, in God's own band 
For doing good. His was 0 noble heart, 
Impulsive, warm, and full of love for all 
Who loved his Lord and Master ; while for those 
Who still refused the offers of God’s grace, 
He lived to labor, loved thro’ life to pray. 
None knew him but to love him; and his praise 
Was in the mouth? of all who praised his work; 
While even those who sat in scoffer’s seats 
Could but respect his CHRiST-like character. 
He left behind a name that cannot die, 
A fame that cannot pass away with time; 
And should no sculptured marble mark his grave, 
He has a monument in living hearts, 
Founded by gratitude and hnilt by love. 
His work was done and well done. He now hears 
Th» welcome plaudit:—'‘Faithfulservant, rest! 
Rest from thy weary labors, and rejoice 
In praising Him whose work you, living, loved!” 
The world, unworthy of such lives as thine, 
Has been the better for thy life of love. 
Trnmansbnrg, N. Y. 
An Irish lady, in her will, ordered her body to 
be burned after her death, as she was afraid of 
being buried alive. 
“That’s what I call capital punishment,” as 
the boy said when his mother shut him up in 
the closet among the preserves. 
An editor, in absence of mind, lately quoted 
from a rival paper one of his own articles, and 
headed it “Wretched.attempt at wit.” 
An itinerant preacher, who rambled in his 
sermons, when requested to stick to his text, 
replied “ that scattering shot would hit the most 
birds.” 
As there appears to be no lady contributors 
to the Nation, it has been suggested that for this 
and other reasons its name be changed to Stag- 
.Nation, 
A correspondent suggests that children 
should rarely be allowed to drink tea, but 
should be kept in the lac-te-al way as long as 
possible. 
That was a smart youngster, who, hearing his 
mother remark that she was fond of music, 
exclaimed, “ Then why don’t you buy me 
a drum?” 
What is the difference between stabbing a 
man and killing a hog? One is assaulting with 
intent to kill, and the other is killing with 
intent to salt. 
An Irishman, charged with an assault, was 
asked by the judge whether he was guilty or not 
guilty. “ How can I tell,” was the reply, “ till 
I have heard the evidence?” 
Sambo had been whipped for stealing his mas¬ 
ter’s onions. One day he brought in a skunk in 
his arms. Says he, “Massa, here’s de chap dat 
steal de- onions. Whew ! smell him bref.” 
The following extraordinary advertisement 
appears in a Sheffield paper; — “ For sale—six 
pressing vices.” Are these the same as the 
seven deadly sins; and if so, where is the mis¬ 
sing one? 
The papers are full of startling paragraphs 
headed, “Era of Crime,” “Era of Frightful Ac¬ 
cidents,” “Era of Incendiarism,” &c. ; but 
what we have most to fear just now is that most 
fearful of all eras, the Chol-era. 
A tocth after vainly trying to explain some 
scientific theory to his fair enamorata, said: 
“ The question is difficult, and I don’t see what 
I can do to make it. clearer.” “Suppose you 
pop it,” whispered the blushing damsel. 
ONBT A CRIER — AN EPIGRAM — BY QCILP. 
A famous Judge came late to Court 
One day Sn busy season ; 
Whereat his clerk, in great surprise, 
Inquired of him the reason. 
“ A child was born," His Honor said, 
“ And I’m the happy sire.” 
" An infant judge ? ” ’* No,” said he, 
“ As yet he’s but a crier.” 
jeuu ior circulars to the nu- 
iersiitned, who are the wit/ 
Htundeia oi this description 
of 
BELL 
MX, with Harrison’s Patent 
pK SEI.F-ACT1NG 
rotating apparatus. 
AMERICAN BEI L CO.. No. 32 Liberty St,, New York. 
JJALL’S AGRICULTURAL WORKS, 
ROCHESTER, 2V. Y. 
The undersigned Executors of the estate of JosKpit 
Haul, deceased, will continue the manufacture >5® cele¬ 
brated 
Hall Thrashing Machine and Power, 
which for execution and style of workmanship stands 
nnvlvalled. Also, 
Collins’ and Stiattuck’s Combined 
Clover machine, 
the easiest running mat-blue made, capable of thrashing, 
hulling and cleaning at one operation. 
For Information apply by letter or otherwise. 
M. E.‘ HOLT 6 N, 1 Executors. 
Rochester, N. Y., June 26, 1865. SOft-tf. 
. HUTCHINSONV 
VcWPATc.Vr 
'WINE &CIDER MILLS 
you more. So 
when they told me you had lost an arm, the 
first thought that came to my mind was this— 
the first thought after ihe shock was over, I 
mean-he will be so helpless! There will be 
so many things he cannot do for himself. I must 
be left hand and right hand also, should it be 
God’s pleasure. Ami H it thoughtstayed in my 
mind, and will &tay there forever. 
“ So old Mark taught me to drive, and I 
learned, as I have learned many things, for 
the love of you. You are not angry now, 
Harry?” 
Angry! It was a 6trange anger, then. It 
flushed brightly in his cheek and sparkled in 
his eye, aud told itself in a soft shower of kisses. 
They are married, now, and jou may see them 
any day driving upon the Newport beach in the 
pleasant August afternoffna. Her bands guide the 
reins, and he sits with his empty sleeve beside 
her. Yet, for all that, his eye is on the road and 
his voice guides her, so that in reality she is 
only his left hand, and he, the husband, drives. 
—Ifarper's Weekly. 
THE EMPTY SLEEVE AT NEWPORT 
OK, W M l ACKLAMt LEARNED TO DRIVE. 
The first thing Captain Henry Ash saw at 
Newport, when, for the sake of the new life and 
strength the sea-breezes would give him, he had 
been ordered there with his left sleeve pinned 
empty to his breast, and his whole frame feeble 
as that of any child, was Edna Ackland driving. 
She sat in one of those pretty basket-work af¬ 
fairs in vogue in uppertendom, oebind a hand¬ 
some pair of horses, handling the reins skill¬ 
fully, with her sister nestled at her side, and 
black Cato, in his silver hat-hand, bolt upright 
behind her. 
The feminine accomplishment had taken 
mightily at Newport, as well as on the gorgeous 
New York avenue of palatial residences and the 
drives cf the Central park. And she was but 
one of fifty girlish drivers. But a battery 
of eyes rained upon her, and glances and 
whispers of admiration were profuse. Hurry 
Ash heard some of them. 
Fitzfoodle’s simper. 
“ Vcywy fine gal, and knows how to drive.” 
And the “ By George, what a beauty! ” of 
young Tiptop. 
It was a pretty picture. Never did face look 
60 bonnily beneath the shade of hat and plume. 
Never did white fingers handle the reins so 
deftly. 
The only face that frowned was that poor, 
war-worn face of Captain Harry Ash. He 
looked after her, flushing and paling by turns. 
The 6ight was fin unlovely one to him, heaven 
knew. 
He had, young as he was, old-fashioned pre¬ 
judices. He liked womanly -women. The girls 
of society, in their prontmcee toilets, with their 
lond laughter and bold eyes, and ambition to be 
“ fast,” often shocked him. And this new freak 
of driving had seemed the worst of all. She 
knew he thought to. She whom he had so 
often driven ov -r that Newport beach fab, he 
bliou’d never t.o drive any one again!) and 
Wine anti Cider Mill* 
Large and small sizes, greatly Improved, for band, horse 
or other power. 9eet 9,000 havc be*» »nW (tt uoai/enrs, 
el vine unparalleled satuiCacnon- Send for Descriptive 
Circular givlmt full particular*. Address 
806 -13 1 HUTCHINSON & BROTHER, Auburn,If. Y. 
"VIEW STYLES rABI.NET ORGANS.— 
1V Encouraged by the largo and Increasing demand for 
their Cabin at Organs, Mason & H * vuiv have Intro¬ 
duced several new styles, some of which sro In very ele¬ 
gant cases. Price? f 1 10 to 11,200 each, Send for a Cata¬ 
logue with Illustrations, and inuuh useful Ixformatlon to 
any one having any Idea of purchasing any instrument, 
which will ho sent to any undress. Wnrerooma in New 
York city removed to No. 5’.Hi Broadway. 
Address MASON BROTHERS. 
KITRAL. KOOKS- 
The following works on Agriculture, Horticulture, Sc. 
may be obtained at the OIBce oi thu Ktiral New- 
Yorker. We can also furnish Other Books on RURAL 
AFFAIRS, issued by American publishers, at the usual 
retail prices,—atul shall add new works os published. 
Allen’s American Fam\ Book.. . , ....gl,50 
Allen’s Diseases of Domestic Animals... 1.00 
Allen's Rural Architecture. i 1 
American Sharp Shooter. 50 
American Bird Funner . 40 
American Fruit Gio -'i-r's Guide (Elliott). 1,50 
American Rose Cult mist... .. 30 
Barry’s Fruit Garde . .... . 1,50 
Browne’.- Field Book of Manures . 1,50 
Brack’* flank on Fl iwsra... ...... 1,90 
Bulsl's Flower G t.'den. ... 1,50 
Carpenters’and Joiners’Hand Book ... 68 
Carpenlurs’ Hand-Book (new edition). 15 
Cattle and their Diseases (Jennlligsi. IjSO 
Chemical Field L-ertures. 1,00 
Complete Manual on (lie Cultivation of Tobacco ... 30 
Cottage and Earn. BcO-Kecpcr... 73 
Cole's American Frnli Hook. . . -JO 
Cole’8 American Vi-.t.orlnaJl*n,.. ..... ~5 
Dana's Muck Manual.... .. 1.50 
Darlington's Weeds anil Uselul Plants...’. 1,50 
Direction* lor Preserving Natural Flowers . 1,50 
Domestic Poultry Hook, with over 10U Illustrations 50 
Eastwood's Cranberry Culture. 75 
Everybody his own Lawyer .. 1,25 
Farm Drainage, by H. F. French. 1,50 
. 
Flint on Grasse*. 2,00 
Flowers for tin*. Parlor or Garden.. 8,00 
Fuller’s Illustrated Strawberry Cnlturlst. 20 
Grape Cultural, by Andrew 8. Fuller. 1,50 
Gueuou on Milch C jwb... 75 
Herbert'* Him* to Borne-Keepers. 1,75 
Holley's Art of Faw Filing... 60 
Hop Culture,.. 40 
Hooper’s Dog and Gun . 80 
House Culture ami Omomenta! Plants. 75 
Jennings' Sheen, Swine and Poultry. 1,50 
Johnston'? Agricultural Chemistry. 1,75 
Kemps' Landscape Gardening... 2,90 
Kings’ Text-Book, Tor Ban-Keepers, cloth 73c; paper 10 
Langatrotb on the IHveand Honey Bmp. 2,00 
' 1 - . 
Linsley's Mur/.-.r. Horse,-.. 1,25 
Manual te Agriculture, by Emerson and Flint. 1,25 
Miles Oi* iIor>eV >'o,r. . 80 
Manual ou Flax and Hemp Culture,. 25 
Modem Cookery, by Mias Acton and Mrs 8 J Halo.. 1.50 
Natures Bee Book. 25 
Norton'.- Eb-menn Scientific Agriculture. 75 
Onion Culture,. . 23 
Olir Far 1 , TWO AOTI -. . §5 
Our Farm 61 Four Acrea.. JO 
Practical Sin pherd, lUndall. 2,00 
Produce *r,d Ready Itc-knor Log Book. 80 
Unimby’s Mv>terii-.s ot' Hee-Keeplng. 1,75 
WINTER AND SPRING-TIME 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I Am composed Of 57 letters. 
My 57, T. 4,12 is a girl's name. 
My 16, 31, 25 48,1, 9 is the towu In which we live 
My 88, 10, 25. 82, S, is a man’s name. 
My 40 , 44,15, 37, 7. 89,10, 42 is a precious stone. 
My 23, 27, 2 ? Is a small house. 
My 54,11,1.13 ts a relative pronoun. 
My 43,17, 13, 39, 32, 21. 8, 8 Is a kind of fruit. 
My 11,10, 54, 21 Is a girl's nickname. 
My 29, 45, 49 is a kind of wpod. 
My 8(1. 81. 85, 30 is a water animal. 
My SO, 29. 83. 47, 50, 52, 63, 57, 60 is a city. 
My 6, 32, 30, 2ft is an article of furniture. 
My 51, 2, 47, 40,13 Is not sour. 
My 28, 55, 5 is an article. 
My 80, 25,1, 8,11 is a hoy’s name, 
My whole may be found in the Old Testament. 
Reed’s Corners. a. k. & s. 
gay Answer in two weeks. 
Quincy on boiling Cartlc... 50 
Rabbit Fancier... 30 
Itlclmrdsou ou the Hog ..... 30 
Richardson on the Dog. Cloth. ’0 
Rivers' Orchard Hon* •> ... f>0 
Rogers' Scientific Agriculture. ........ 1,00 
Rural Home* {Wheeler). 1.50 
Sthvuck’sGativ.-nci" Text-Book... 75 
Sorghum Grower'* Manual, by w ){ Clark. 25 
Stewart's (John) Stable Hook. 1,50 
The Aparina*'Guide. • ... . . 25 
The Hors* and bl* Dl'Canc*, by Jennings .. 1,50 
Thomas’ Farm Implement* . 1.50 
Todd's Yount Farmer* Manual nnd Work Shop_ 1,50 
Warder's Hedges and Kvergrcen's. 1,50 
Wax Flower*, bow to m -He them.. 1,50 
Wood ward Si CoitrdTy Homes... 1,50 
cool Grower & Slock Register, Von !. 2,5,8, each. 33 
Youug Housekeeper'" ana Dxlrv Maid’s Directory. 30 
Ycmman's Hntld Bool; Household Science... 2,00 
Tollman'* Sew (.:["• uilstry.. 2,00 
ttf~ Any of the above named works will be lorwardod 
by mall, post-paid. o:i receipt of the price sped fled. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, Koabester. N. Y. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
DECAPITATIONS OF COUNTIES. 
Behead a county in Tennessee and leave an instru¬ 
ment of music. 
Behead a county in Georgia and leave a verb. 
Behead a county In Arkansas and leave a boy's nick¬ 
name. 
Behead a county in Alabama and leave a liquor. 
Behead a county in Iowa and leave a public house. 
Behead u county in Indiana and leave a bird. 
Behead a county in Virginia and leave two vowels. 
Behead a county in Missouri aud leave an herb. 
Washington, Mich. Ella. 
BT Answer in two weeks. 
Was that right?” 
“ You iorgot I am an invalid and not equal to 
society yet,” he said, coldly. 
“ Forget—oh no! ” aud her glance took in his 
empty sleeve—” how could I ? ” 
“ How could you, indeed! I am sadly altered 
—neither useful nor ornamental to the world. 
The best thing I can do is to quit it, as I expect 
to soon,” 
She stretched her hand toward him with a 
sudden gesture that looked almost like a caress, 
and drew it. back blushing scarlet. 
“Nay, you are better. The doctor told 
mamma so. All you need is exercise. You 
should drive out, or go upon the wat r more.” 
The word “drive” angered hitn. He an¬ 
swered curtlyDriving Is very pleasant to 
one w ho possesses M is? Aekland’s new accom¬ 
plishment. It is not eo charming to one who can 
never baudle a whip or rein again. The same 
with boating. Perhaps you are also mistress of 
the oar. 
“ Fes, I can row very well, I believe.” 
So she boasted of it. His lip curled. 
“Were Miss Ackland a gentleman I should 
compliment her. As it is—” 
“ Well, Captain Ash ? ” 
“I can but regret it.” 
“Why?” 
“ I grieve to see a woman unwomanly.” 
Edna Ackland arose and gathered her shawl 
about her. She intended to sail away in dig- 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
TTIK LABOEBT-CI ECU' LATUM) 
Agricultural, Literary aud Family Newspaper 
IS PUBLISHED KVttltV SATV KD.VY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
The more numerous the comforts, viewed as 
necessaries by the great body of the people, and 
the farther those comforts are removed from 
gross sensuality, the higher the moral condition 
of that people, is a principle in politics without 
an exception. The warm house, Hie neat furni¬ 
ture, the comfortable meal, the decent clothing, 
the well weeded and flower decorated garden, 
the favorite singing bird and spaniel, and the 
small but well chosen collection of books, are 
enjoyments beyond the means of the idle, and 
not the choice of the tavern hunter. 
For Moore'B Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
TERMS, IN ADr.LNCE: 
Three DoMnvs n Year—To Clubs and Agent? s* 
follow?:- Five copies onn year, for $14; Sevsu.uml *>no 
tree to Club Agent, lor |19; Tea, aud one free, for 425; 
and any greater »umber nt tbe same rate — only per 
copy, Club papers directed to Individual* and sent to as 
many different Post-Ofllcce as desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage ou copies sent abroad, f- <0 k» the 
loweHt Club rale for Cunadu, aud if.'f.r.e to Europe,- but 
during the present rate of exchange, Canada Agents or 
Subscribers remitting for ihe Rusal In bills of their own 
specie-paying hanks will not bn charged postage. The 
best way to remit Is by Draft on New York, (less cost of 
exchange,) - aud all drafts made payable to the order of 
the Publisher, slay nit siailko at ms kisk. 
The above Terms and Rates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published- and we trust, there will he 
no necessity for advancing them during the year. Those 
who remit less Chan specified price for a club or single 
copy, will be credited only as pert ate*. .Persons sending 
less than lull price (or this volume will find when their 
subscriptions expire by referring to figures on address 
label—the figures tndieotlng the No. of tbe paper to 
which they hare paid being given. 
IIet dogo, eth reavb, hte faealbint, 
Owh meardsele si heirt peles, 
Hewer loirs eth girde-keil enmis 
Fo hte erve-sotings depe. 
Teed’s Grove, Iowa. 
Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 816, 
It is only necessary to make the experiment 
to find two things:—One, how much useful 
knowledge can be acquired in a very little time; 
and the other, how nuich lime can be spared, by 
good management, out of the busiest day. 
Answer to Miscellaneous EnigmaRandall’s Prac¬ 
tical Shepherd. 
Answer to Algebraical Problem:—John 16, William 
2M. 
Answer to Anagram: 
Truth stoops no victor’s crown to wear, 
Her mark is upward toward the sky; 
DanntlBSB she sails the upper air, 
Excelsior flashes from her eye. 
Her brow with fadeless beauty shines, 
And virtue blooms along her tread, 
While love and constancy combines 
To form a halo roiiud her head. 
Eif"After perfuming every other theatre, 
Phalon’s “ Night-Blooming Cereus ” is now per¬ 
fuming the late theatieof war. Southern orders 
roll in continuously. There is a perfect uuiou 
of sentiment between the two sections as re¬ 
gards this peerless extract. Sold everywhere. 
