taking a cbair, he posted himself near the bed, 
without removing his hat. 
“You remain covered?” cried the surprised 
merchant. 
“ I am a Quaker,” replied the other with 
much calmness, “and you know that such is 
our usage.” 
At the first words of the Quaker, “ Weresford 
sprung up and closely examined his visitor. 
Without doubt, he recognized him, for he turned 
pale. 
“Well," asked he, stammeringly, “whatis, if 
you please, the—the—subject which brings you 
hither ? ” 
“I ask pardon for having shown 60 much 
haste,” replied Toby, “ but among friends it is 
not usual to stand upon ceremony, and I am 
come without form to ask for my watch which 
you borrowed yesterday.” 
“ The — watch!” 
“I value it much — it was my poor wife’s — 
and I cannot do without it. My brother-in-law, 
the alderman, never would pardon me for let¬ 
ting a jewel which recalls to mind his sister, to 
pass from my hand a day." 
The name of the alderman seemed to make 
some impression upon Weresford. Without 
waiting for a reply, Toby continued: 
“ You will much oblige me by returning those 
twelve guineas which I lent you at the same 
time; nevertheless if you are In want of them I 
consent to lend tLcm to you on condition you 
give me a receipt.” 
The coolness of the Quaker so much discon¬ 
certed the merchant that he dared not deny the 
possession of the stolen articles; but not wish¬ 
ing to acknowledge it, he hesitated to reply, and 
Toby added: 
“ 1 have told you of the projected marriage of 
my daughter Mart. I had reserved a sum of 
two hundred pounds sterling for the bride’s 
portion, hut 1 hare met with an accident,— 
last evening on the London road, I was com¬ 
pletely robbed, so completely that I am come to 
pray you to give your 6on a marriage portion, 
which, had it not been for that, I should never 
have asked of you.” 
“My son?” 
“Eh? yes; don’t you know that it is him 
that is In love with Mary, and is to marry her ? ” 
“ Edward ! ” cried the merchant, throwing 
himself at the foot of the bed. 
“Edward Weresford,” calmly replied the 
Quaker, taking a pinch of snuff. “Let us sec; 
do something for him. I should dislike to have 
him know what passed last night, and if you do 
not furnish the sum I have promised, it will be 
necessary I should tell him how I lost it.” 
Weresford ran to the secretary, took out a box 
with a triplet lock, opened it, and placed in the 
hands of the Quaker his watch, his purse and his 
sack of money. 
*• Good ! ” said the Quaker, on receiving them ; 
“ I see I was right in depending upon you.” 
“ Is this all yon wish ? ” said the merchant, in 
a brisk tone. 
“No; I require something further of your 
friendship.” 
“ Speak! ” 
“ You must disinherit your son.” 
“ How?" 
“Yon must disinherit him; I do not wish it 
said that I have speculated upon your fortune.” 
And finishing these words, the Quaker left the 
chamber.” “No,” murmured he, when alone; 
“children are not bound by the faults of their 
parents. Mary shall marry the son of this man, 
but touch his stolen money never.” 
When in the yard, “ho, my friend! cried he 
to Weresford, who was looking out of the win¬ 
dow, “order my horse to bo brought out” 
A few moments after, Toby, well mounted, 
eafrying behind his bag of money, and provided 
with his watch and purse, at a moderate pace 
regained his house. 
“I just made my marriage visit to your fa¬ 
ther,” said he to Edward, whom he found there. 
“ I believe that we shall he able to agree.” 
Two hours after, Weresford arrived at Toby’6 
house, and taking him aside: 
“ Honest Quaker,” said he, “your proceeding 
has touched me to the bottom of my soul; you 
might have dishonored me, have dishonored my 
6on, ruined me in his estimation, and have made 
him unhappy in refasing him your daughter; 
you have acted like a wise man, and a man of 
heart. I wish no longer to blush in your pres¬ 
ence. Take these papers; good by! yon will 
never see me again.” 
He then left, and the Quaker opened the 
papers; first, there were checks of large amounts 
on the beat houses in London; then came a long 
list of names, and by the side of each name was 
placed the amount of larger or smaller sums; a 
note prefixed to it, upon which the-Quaker read 
as follows: 
“These are the names of those who have been 
robbed; the figures are the amounts which 
ought to be returned. Draw the money from 
my bankers, as though for the purpose of for¬ 
eign exchange, and then make the restitution 
secretlv. All that remains will be my legitimate 
HOW THE MONEY GOES, 
BT "JOHN G. SAXE 
no more money, ana upon me wora oi a mgn- 
waytnan. who will not resort to violence against 
a man who yields with so much grace, I will no 
further molest you.” 
Toby reflected a moment, and shook his head. 
“Whoever thou art,” 6aid he, gravely, “yon 
have noticed that I am a Quaker, who Would 
not conceal the truth, although at the risk of 
my life. In my saddle-bags I have the sum of 
two hundred pounds sterling.” 
“Two hnndred pounds sterling!” cried the 
highwayman, whose eyes glistened through his 
mask. 
“ If you are good, it you are humane,” replied 
the Quaker, “you will not take this money; my 
daughter is about to be married, aud this 6um 
is necessary for the occasion; it would be a long 
time before 1 could get together a similar sum; 
the dear child loves her intended, and It. would 
be exceeding cruel to deny tbeir union. You 
have a heart, perhaps you have loved; you 
would not, cannot do so wicked an action.” 
“ What has your daughter, her lover, or their 
! Fewer words and 
I SAW HER BUT A MOMENT 
How goes the money ? Well. 
I’m etire it isn’t hard to tell: 
It goes for rent and water rates. 
For bread and butter, c«.ftl and grates, 
Hat*, caps and carpets, hoops and hoes; 
And that’s the way the money goes. 
How goes the money? Nay, 
Don't everybody know the way? 
It goes for bonnets, coats and capes, 
Silks, satins, muslins, velvets, crapes, 
Shawls, ribbons, furs, furbelows, 
And that’s the way the money goes. 
How goes the money ? Sore, 
I wish the ways were somewhat fewer 1 
It goes for wages, taxes, debts; 
It goes for presents, goes for bets, 
For paints, pomade and can de rose; 
And that’s the way the money goes. 
How goes the money? Now. 
I’ve scarce begun to mention how; 
It goes for feathers, laces, rings, 
Toys, dolls and other baby things, 
Whips, whistle*, candles, belts and bows 
And that’s the way the money goee. 
now goes the money ? Come, 
I know It doeB not go for rum; 
It goes for school and Sabbath chimes, 
It goes for charity sometimes, 
For missions and such things as those, 
And that’s: the way the money goes. 
How goes the money? There, 
I'm out of patience. I declare 1 
It goes for play& and diamond pins, 
For public alms and private sins. 
For hollow shams and silly Hhows ; 
And that’s the way the money goes. 
I saw her but a moment, 
’Twas in a “tilting skirt;” 
How prettily she sailed along, 
The charming little flirt 1 
I saw her but a moment; 
Ah 1 ’twas a pretty sight, 
To see her tread the crowded street 
With footsteps free and light. 
I saw her but a moment. 
Yet I swore by the “old Harry,” 
Tho’ a pretty thing to look at, 
She would never do to marry! 
Tho’ I saw her but a moment, 
Yet I knew she was a flirt. 
By the jaunty airs she put on 
As she swung her “ tilting skirt.” 
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desonla, or SpcckH or Movin' Bodies before tho Eye?; 
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They can be used by any one with a certainty of suc¬ 
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More than 5J900 certificate* ol cures are exhibited at our 
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H orax. Bboaoway, Kbw Yobx, <P- O. Box 02Sd 
A GENTILE EDITOR CAVES, 
No threats of violence, no warnings of assas¬ 
sination have modified the unsparing boldness 
with which the editor of the Salt Lake City Ve¬ 
dette, Utah, has denounced the leaders ol the 
Mormon hlerarcy, exposed their individual 
crimes, and shown how hollow and selfish and 
contemptible were most of their religious pre¬ 
tensions and patriotic vows. He has defied 
bowle knives, revolvers, fire, water, brimstone, 
all shapes and forms of vengeance — but one 
His timorous eide has been discovered, and thus 
he confesses himself subdued: 
" Now,” as the lark said to her young ones, 
“ it is time for us to leave 1” Wc could stand 
the “ bloody hand” and the “ skedaddle” or the 
other warnings, hut the following gets us. Just 
count ns out: 
Salt Lake City, April f», 1866. 
Mr. Editor Vedette—If you don’t quit abusing 
Stcnhouse and ibe Mormons, we’ll come ana 
marry you. We don’t “ mean blood,” but we 
won’t stand to have Stenhouse maligned; so 
you look out. {ST* 27 Mormon Women. 
• 
We weaken on the turn. Will some one take 
onr place? “27 Mormon Women! ” P-h-e-w! 
We apologize. We don’t edit the Vedette—8ten- 
house Is a good -fellow — a brave man — and he 
can look a dog in the face t Besides, he never 
did borrow a pair of brass knuckles. “27 
M-.” O Lord have mercy upon ns misera¬ 
ble sinners! Don’t shoot this way! We are 
not the man! 27 wives! We’ll go! 
murriage to do with me 
promptness; give me the money!" 
Toby, sighing, raised the saddle-bags, took 
out a heavy sack and handed it slowly to the 
masked ma*D, then attempted to galtop off.” 
“ Hold on, my Quaker friend," said the other, 
seizing the bridle. “ The moment of your arri¬ 
val you will denounce me to the magistrate; 
that is usual, and I have nothing to say; but I 
must, at least, be beyond pursuit to-night. My 
mare is feeble enough, and what iB more, she is 
fatigued; your horse, on the contrary, appears 
vigorous, for the weight of the sack did not en¬ 
cumber him; now give me your horse; you 
may take mine if you wish." 
It was too late to think of resisting, and al¬ 
though the increasing demands were of a na¬ 
ture to heat the bile of the most patient man, 
good Toby dismounted, and with resignation 
accepted the sorry jade that wsb left in exchange. 
“Had I known this,” he contented himself 
with thinking, “I should have ran away when 
I first met the rascal, and certainly he would 
never have overtaken me with this courser.” 
Meanwhile the masked man, thanking him 
ironically for his complaisance, burying his row¬ 
els, disappeared. 
Before arriving at London, the plundered 
traveler had time to reflect upon his situation, 
and upon the disappointment of the poor young 
folks, who loved each other so much, and whose 
happiness would he postponed. The Bum ta¬ 
ken from him was irrevocably lost; there was 
neither means to find or recognize the audacious 
thief; nevertheless, as though struck by a sud¬ 
den Idea, he stopped short. 
“Yes!" cried he, “I may succeed by this 
means. If this man resides in London, perhaps 
I shall be able to find him. Heaven has doubt¬ 
less determined that he should be imprudent.” 
A little consoled by some hope, Toby went 
home without, appearing the least troubled, and 
without speaking of his adventure. He did not 
go to a magistrate, but embraced his daughter, 
who. doubting nothing, as usual retired and 
slept with pleasant dreams. 
Next morning he commenced his researches. 
! Bringing out the mare from the stable where 
she had passed the night, he placed the bridle 
upon her neck, hoping that the animal, guided 
by hapit, would naturally go to her master's 
house. 
He let the unchecked beast go free in the 
streets of Loudon, and followed her. But he 
overrated her instinct; for a long time she 
walked about, making a thousand turns or 
curves, without object or direction; sometimes 
stopping, then starting in & contrary course. 
Toby despaired! the thief, thought he, never 
resided in London, how silly I was, not to notify 
a magistrate before it was too late, instead of 
depending upon this animal to find the vagabond. 
He was interrupted in his reflection by the 
cries of the children who had been nearly trod 
upon by the mare—a moment since so quiet, 
now she started to run. 
“ Stop her! stop her I ” cried every one. 
“Let her go,” cried the Quaker, “in the name 
of Heaven do not stop her!” 
And following, with anxiety, the course of the 
animal, he saw her rapidly enter the half-open 
gateway of a splendid residence at the West End. 
“’Tis here,” thought the Quaker, thankfully 
raising his eyes to Heaven. Then, in passing 
before the house, he saw a servant in the yard 
patting the beast, and conducting her to the 
stable; he then asked of the first person he met 
the name of the proprietor of the house. 
“What! are you a stranger in this part of the 
town, that you do not know the residence of the 
rich merchant, Weresford?” 
The Quaker stood petrified. 
“Weresford,” repeated the man, believing 
himself misunderstood! “you well know the 
man who has made so great a fortune.” 
“Thanks, my friend, thanks,” replied Toby. 
He was unable to recover himself. “ VYeres- 
ford, Edward’s father — a respectable man — he 
my thief! ” 
He believed himself the butt of a dream, and 
wished to return home. Nevertheless, he called 
to mind several instances of respectable men 
who had been connected with hands of malefac¬ 
tors. Then this immense fortune, the source of 
then this mare, which 
FT INTINCTON BROTHERS 
a Commission Merchants, 
For the Sale and Purchase of 
Pronnoas, Flour, Gram, Boiler, Chuftf, Green and Pri*i Fruits, 
AND 
GRASS SEEDS. 
C^* Consignment* and Orders Solicited. Correspond 
nts promptly advised of fluctuations ln market values 
OFFICE AXL) WAREHOUSE, 
No. 1*5 South Want Street, Chicago, III. 
HUTCHINSON’S FAMILY 
Wine and Cider Mill. 
Always ready to make Prr.x Wins 
and Swket CIDER. Convenient, eco¬ 
nomical and indispensable 
IN EVERY FAMILY. 
SAVES ALL THE FEUIT. 
Price so low that every Family can 
afford one. 
-g r 10,000 NOW IN USE! 
W Many late improvements have been 
added. Send tor Descriptive Circular 
irticul&r*. Address 
.SKILL PLOW WORKS, Peck?kill, h'. X., 
Toby Simpson, a pattern to Quakers, inhabit¬ 
ed a neat, little house in London, beautified by 
the presence of his daughter Mary. She was 
scarcely seventeen, a beautiful blonde with blue 
eyes, and possessing as much wisdom as beauty, 
was sought after by ail the young men among 
her father’B acquaintances. Those of the neigh¬ 
borhood tried, in vain, to win a 6mile. Mary 
was not a coquette, and so far from turning to 
account the effect produced by her charms, she 
felt so much annoyed by it, that she conld hard¬ 
ly treat with civility her many admirers, one 
only excepted—Edward Weresford—a yonng ar¬ 
tist who was intimate with the famiiy. 
A simple occurrence was the cause of this in¬ 
timacy. Premature death had taken away the 
wife of the Quaker, still hi her youth and beau¬ 
ty, and he wishing to perpetuate the memory of 
one 60 dear to him, hud culled a painter to her 
death-bed. It was there that Edward first met 
the afflicted daughter—there, between the tears 
of the one, and the sacred employment of the 
other, grew- np a serious attachment. The ycur 
passed since that event had only served to 
strengthen the bond formed under such circum¬ 
stances, and the young man had already.ventured 
to declare his hopes and desires. 
Toby bad no reasons for opposing the inclina¬ 
tions of the young couple. Without being rich, 
Edward earned, by means of the brush and pal¬ 
ette, enough to honorably maintain a family. 
His father, Mr. Weresford, an old city merchant, 
had retired with au immense fortune ; a rare ex¬ 
ample of repeated successes in speculations, so 
rapid, even, that very few persons had been able 
to follow their progress. Mr. Weresford, being of 
a quick, stern disposition, lived alone in lho 
west end of London, without troubling himself 
about his son, and leaving him to 6hift for him¬ 
self. He was one of thos« obliging egotists, who 
troubled no one, in order lAit to be themselves 
troubled—one of the moat perfectly complai¬ 
sant, provided nothing is asked of them. Ed¬ 
ward, then, hud nothing to hinder his courtship 
of the fair Quakeress, well knowing that her 
father would not oppose her marriage. 
The situation of the lovers was most prosper¬ 
ous, and honest Toby waited for nothing to fix 
the wedding day, save the back rents due from 
his farms, intending to set apart that income to 
defray the expenses of the occasion. With this 
view, he left for his country seat, a few miles 
from London, in order to arrange his affairs. 
He was absent from home but a single day, and 
returning at night on horse-back, he perceived, 
a little in advance, a horseman who blocked up 
the road. He stopped for a moment, uncertain 
whether to proceed or t urn back. While in this 
predicament, the stranger advanced toward him. 
It was too late to think of escaping, and putting 
the best possible face upon the affair, he started 
his horse again. As he approached the trouble¬ 
some stranger, he perceived that he was masked, 
an unpleasant augury of what was soon con¬ 
firmed. The unknown drew a pistol, and pre¬ 
senting it to the traveler, demanded his purse. 
The Quaker was not a coward, but calm in char¬ 
acter, inoffensive in religion, and unable, being 
unarmed, to resist an armed man, with the 
greatest coolness he drew from his pocket his 
purse, containing twelve guineas. The high¬ 
wayman took it, counted out the money, and let 
the Quaker pasE, who betievmg himself cleared, 
quickened his pace to a trot. But the highway¬ 
man, seeing how little resistance had been of¬ 
fered, and hoping for more booty, soon rejoined 
honest. Toby, and again blocked np the way, and 
pointing his pistol, cried out, “Yonr watch!” 
The Quaker, although surprised, did not show 
it in the least, and coolly taking out his watch, 
and noticing the time, placed the jewel in 
the hand of the thief, and saying: 
“Now I pray you let me go home, for my 
daughter will he uneasy at my absence.” 
“Onemoment,” replied the masked cavalier, 
growing more hardened by his continued docil¬ 
ity, “ swear that you have no other sum.” 
"DATING EMPLOYMENT.—$100 PER 
Jr MONTH.— Agents Wanted by the AUBURN 
FI BLIHHINti CO., In every township, to sell their 
valuable Koaka for the People. Including; the 
Intent iilaiory of the Rebellion. tF” For full 
particulars aud liberal offers. Address 
860-31 K. G. STOKKE, AtmUEN. N. Y. 
A FORTUNE TO ENERGETIC MEN with 
u sett of onr BtcncU Tools. Warranted the beet 
made ln the United States. Send stamp lor specimens 
and price list. W. K. LANPtiKATt & CO., 
856-tteow Cincinnati, Ohio. 
A member of a fashionable church in New 
York electrified a musical dealer, the other day, 
by inquiring for “ Solomon’s Song,” saying his 
rector had 6poken of it as a production of great 
genius and beauty, and he wanted his daughter 
to learn it. 
A witty printer, who quit the business, stud- 
ied*physic, and became a physician, gave his 
reason for so doing that in printing all the faults 
are exposed to the eye, but in physic they are 
buried with tho patient. 
Is Cork, Ireland, a short time ago the crier of 
the court endeavored to suppress the crowd by 
exclaiming:—“All ye blackguards that isn’t 
lawyers, leave the coort.” 
OOD & MANN STEAM ENGINE 
COMPANY’S 
VSba i MA.tT. <t 
For Moore'B Rural New-Yorker, 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 31 letters. 
My 23, 4,27 is a domestic animal. 
My 80, 26, 5,10 is a mineral. 
My 9,15,18 is a member of the body. 
My 8, 2S, 19,14, 30, 22,3 is one of the senses. 
My 20,16,81 is an adverb. 
My 1. 25,12.11 is a boy’s nickname. 
My 16,2, 29 is a piece of furniture. 
My 24, Si, 6,13 is to recede from sight. 
My 17, 7 are vowels. 
My whole is advice to all. 
Rome, N. Y. R. A. B no were, 
f5£“ Answer in two weeks. 
pOLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGET- 
^ ABLE SOAP.-A superior Toilet tsonp, pre¬ 
pared from refined Vegetable Oil* la combination 
with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use 
ol Ladles and for the Nursery. Its perfume is ex¬ 
quisite, and its washing properties tmrivaUe^l. For sale 
by all Druggists. 889-52t 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
Ip a man should start from Washington, d. C., at 
sunrise, (supposing the earth’s surface to be smooth, 
and nothing to prevent him from walking round it,) 
keeping his ehadow directly before him, and walk 
from eunriBe till sunset each day, what degree of lat¬ 
itude and longitude would he be in after walking 
25,000 miles, provided he walked 20 miles each day ? 
Woodsiield, Ohio. J. E. Hill. 
Will some of our young readers please anwer the 
above problem. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
TUB LARGEST -CIRCULATING 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERT BATCH DAY 
BY D. D. T, MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Three Dollars a Tear —To Clubs and Agents as 
followsFive copies one year, for $14; Seven, and one 
free to Club Agent, for fit); Ten, and one free,for $25, 
and any greater number at the same rate-only $2,50 per 
copy. Club papers directed to Individuals and sent to as 
many different Post-Offices ns desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage on copies sent abroad, $2,70 is the 
lowest Clnb rate for Canada, and $3,50 to Europe. The 
best way to remit is by Draft on New York, (less cost of 
exchange,)— and all drafts made payable to the order ol 
the Publisher, may re mailed at his risk. 
jgr-The above Terms and Rates must be strictly ad 
hered to so long os published. Those who remit le»3 
than specified price for a club or single copy, will be 
credited only as per rutes. Persons sending less than 
full price for this volume will find when their subscrip¬ 
tions expire by referring to figures on address label - 
the figures Indicating the No. of paper to which they 
have paid being given. 
Direct to Rocb ester, N. Y.— Persons having occa; 
sion to address the P.ttral Nrw-Yobkee will please 
direct to Rochester, N. Y., and not as many do, to New 
York, Albany, Buffalo. Ac. Money letters Intended tor 
us are almost dally mailed to the above placeB. 
No Traveling A genre are employed by u*, 
give no certificates of agency. Any person so alspoeea 
can act as Local Cluu Agent, on his or her own authority. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ANAGRAMS. 
Mathammel— is what every little girl should do. 
Madeditenit—waits for no man. 
Rakeithaca—is what we tell a caller to do. 
Wheatwarrem—we have in summer. 
Richeslrogswotandeany-are two noble attributes of 
man. 
Pnttyisainrhag—goeth before a fall. 
Inncfay—begins the life of all men. m. y. 
$3T Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWER TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 860. 
which was so uncertain 
seemed to be going to her master. Toby was 
determined to solve the mystery. He went 
boldly into the yard and demanded speech with 
the master, who, although it was nearly noon, 
was still in bed—another indication of a night of 
fatigne. The Quaker insisted upon being intro¬ 
duced immediately, and soon found himself in 
Weresford’s bed-chamber. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:—Liberty and 
Union, now and forever, one and inseparable. 
Answer to Miscellaneous EuigmaFredericktc u 
Answer to Anagram: 
Father, tby will not mine be done. 
So prayed on earth thy suffering son. 
So in his name I pray; 
The spirit faffs, the flesh is weak. 
Thy help in agony I seek, 
O take this cup away. 
Answer to Anagrams of Counties: — Wyoming, 
Oneida, Montgomery, Cumberland, Delaware, Rock¬ 
ingham, Livingston, Shenandoah. 
Clean sb the Blood op all Impurities' and 
yon neutralize the virus of many diseases at 
their source. In all Disorders of the Skin, the 
Glands, the Fleshy Fibre, the Secretive Organs, 
and the Bones, all Scrofulous Complaints. Can¬ 
cer, etc,, Dr. Jayne’s Alterative is a standard 
curative; and while it is a fault of many medi¬ 
cines that before they reach the disease, the pa¬ 
tient is prostrated beyond recovery, no such 
drawback attends this remedy, for it sustains the 
strength of the snfferer, while eradicating the 
cause - of his complaint. Sold everywhere. 
He had just waked, 
and rubbing his eyes, asked, a little ont of humor: 
“ Who are yon, sir, and what do you want ? ” 
The'sound of his voice awakened Toby’s recol¬ 
lection, and completed his conviction. Quietly 
