"I accept the sentence, Sir,” replied Sam, ap¬ 
parently unmoved; “and as I may presume you 
have no further business with me, 1 shall have the 
honor to bid you a very pleasant, good-night.” 
Sam bowed politely and left the apartment, as¬ 
cending immediately to hie own; while his father, 
left alone, yielded to the agony his heart had suf¬ 
fered, but which his pride had sternly repressed 
until this moment, when the father became stronger 
than the Judge. How fondly he recalled the hour 
when his first-born had lisped his name; how well 
he remembered his childish glee, his boyish grace 
and the promise of his early manhood. Mercy 
plead for the erring son in the tones of hia grief- 
stricken wife and only daughter, and from the green 
hillocks beneath which lay the darlings taken from 
his love in their pure, sweet childhood. But jus¬ 
tice, honor, his authority as head of the family and 
an influential member of the Faculty, demanded, 
he believed, that the etern sentence ehould be exe¬ 
cuted 
ful influence over his companions, too many of 
whom had yielded to their prospective ruin. For 
his father, — astern, harsh man,— Bam neither ex¬ 
hibited nor felt the slightest reverence or affection. 
But his mother, his sister and his betrothed held hie 
better nature in their keeping, and from these angel 
influences he was not yet so hardened as to turn 
quite away. In ail bis sinful revels, Sam had never 
allowed himself or others to manifest the slightest 
disrespect towards these three who, he knew, stood 
between himself and utter ruin. For their sakes, 
he attained a prond position in his classes, an easy 
task for one of hiB superior talents, and for their 
sakee he set some limits to his reveiings, bo that he 
never lOEt bis self-control, or had brought, as yet, 
open disgrace upon his family, 
But, coneciona of the power he possessed over his 
associates, he delighted to exercise it, so that his 
path was marked already with the wrecks of prom¬ 
ising yonth allured to dissipation and vice through 
his influence. None, however, seemed so hope¬ 
lessly lost as the young Bb Gabm Spbncbb, over 
whose bloated face had this night settled the un¬ 
meaning smile of utter intoxication. The only 
darling child of a widowed mother, he had entered 
College when but a yonth of sixteen yeare, taking 
an advanced rank in scholarship, although so young. 
Yielding, impressible and void of principle, Sam 
soon gained an ascendancy over his weaker mind, 
and, unable to resist the fascinating influence, hte 
course had been steadily downward, until there re¬ 
mained one only last penalty to be inflicted by the 
authorities, — expulsion from the University. 
in yon most thoroughly, and I am in trouble and 
need a friend.” 
“flow now, in trouble?” ejaculated the Captain. 
“The last news that I ever expected to hear from 
8am Wilson. Young, gifted, wealthy, in blooming 
health, the acknowledged leader in the College and 
the idol of society; pray in what shape has trouble 
come to yon ?” 
“Captain W r alters, twenty five years of wasted 
life find me expelled iu disgrace from College, 
driven in dishonor from tnvbome, (deservedly, too,) 
wjt.h wasted talents, degrading habits, — aimless, 
helpless, drifting into an uncertain future, knowing 
full well that nothing stands between me and per¬ 
dition, but my mother’s love and prayers.” 
A long silence followed this frank avowal, during 
which the face of the good Captain worked with 
sincere grief, as over the wreck of his own son; for 
8am was the child of his early and beloved friend, 
and from early boyhood had held a warm comer in 
the heart of the childless old man. 
“Well,” he began, at last, “what are yon gointr 
to do no w ? Right face about on another tack, eh ?" 
“ Yes, 8ir, most assuredly; but I am stranded. I 
need a guide, a pilot, a plan. I know not what to 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
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Soft the summer snows are sifting, 
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Standees typee—sweet snows so vernal— 
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[The Bata'rian, 
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The struggle was a severe one, but the 
father was lost in the demands of inexorable justice, 
and the morning dawning upon him, still alone in 
the parlor, found him unchanged and unchangeable. 
As Sam proceeded to his room, Lottie opened 
their mother’s apartment, and beckoned him to 
enter. His startled eye rested upon his mother, 
and for the first time his cool effrontery vanished 
and his firm step faltered. 
“Lottie,” he whispered, 
mother ?” 
“Would to God I had died for thee, my eon, my 
only son,” broke from the ashen lips. 
Most tenderly Sam raised her head to his breast, 
and silently the refreshing tears flowed from her 
eyes for the first- time. In the stillness, broken 
only by the sobs of those he so dearly loved, 8am 
heard the voice of his aroused conscience. The 
vortex of ruin to which he had not only dragged 
himself, but those who still clung to him, opened 
suddenly and with terrible distinctness before Mm, 
and he shrank before it Before his naturally quick 
and energetic mind passed his life in review, and 
the Future stretched out cold, uncertain, cheerless, 
wMle his guilty soul could rest on no excuse to pal¬ 
liate the enormity of his conduct. With character¬ 
istic candor he acknowledged his guilt and formed 
the resolutions which should govern his future. 
“Mother! Lottie!’’ he exclaimed, “weep for 
me no longer! Yon have saved me! Had you re¬ 
proached me, or cursed me, or joined my father in 
banishing me from your door, you would have been 
just, but yon could not thus have subdued me. 
Weep no more. Lift up your head, mother, you 
yet shall have some comfort in yourson. Listen!— 
you know me wclL My decision once made is 
never reversed; my word once pledged is never 
broken. I shall leave my borne, as I have been or¬ 
dered,— the University according to my sentence,— 
and the City, the scene of my debaucheries and dis¬ 
grace. I shall leave you, dear Mother, and Lottie, 
and Lizzie,—Lottie, tell her all, — and you shall 
see my face no more until i can stand before you 
worthy to claim the love you have lavished upon 
me so long. Pray for me, mother,” Sam con¬ 
tinued in a lower tone, “for 1 have some faith in 
the God you taught me of, when a little child, and 
I know He v' Ill hear your prayers, and I will give 
yon my wor|L mothi r, — but wait.” 
Sam proceeded to the escritoire, wrote out a com¬ 
prehensive and stringent pledge, signed hie name in 
have I killed 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
“ Fly drunkenness, whose Tile incontinence 
Takes both away, the reason and the sense. 
Consider how it soon destroys the grace 
Of human shape, spoiling the heanteons face, 
Pufling the checks, blearing the speaking eye, 
Studding the face with curiam? heraldry. 
What pearls and rubles does the wine disclose, 
Making the wine poor to enrich the ncm. 
It rucks the brain, It spoils the memory, 
Haettng on age and wllfnl poverty; 
Quite leave this vice and tnrn not to't again, 
Upon presumption of a stronger brain; 
For he that holds more wine than others can, 
I rather count a hogshead than a man.” 
“ Take another glass, Ds Gabm.” 
“ ’ Pon my word, Sam, yon ’re too hard on a fel¬ 
low. Another glass will finish me for to-nJgbt.” 
“ Nonsense 1 You ’re squeamish, man. It’s only 
your third, and we must treat the fellows when they 
come in. Here’s your health ! Auy man ought to 
staud under the liquor you have taken to-night, and 
you know it’s no matter if we don’t stand when the 
fun is all over.” 
“ But every mau has not your capacity for liquor, 
Sam. You can drink all of ns poor fellows as drunk 
as devils, and then walk home steady and straight; 
while wo are experimenting in the most practical 
manner with inclined planes and geometric circles 
as we endeavor to reach our lodgings.” 
“A pleasant circumstance for me, truly. ’ 
“Pleasant—for you—ye6. But how do you 
manage to,get in o ’night6 without arousing the old 
gentleman’s supieions — eh, Sam ?” 
“All my good luck, Db Garm. That sistei of 
mine is a trump 1 I am never home so late but she 
glides softly down to open the door for me, ex¬ 
changes my boots for slippers, admits me to my 
room, well warmed and lighted, and so I manage to 
get comfortably settled in bed, while my watchful 
parent never dreams that I have been abroad.” 
“ The paragon of a sister has ready a dish of tears 
and reproaches for her crrrng brother, I s’pose ?” 
“ Not she!” Something likeself-reproach softened 
Sam’s tone and manner as he added — “ Sometimes 
I wish she would speak out. Her looks betray sor¬ 
row, and her manner a kind of rebuke; but never a 
word escapes her lips. She does in this way, it is 
true, often detract from the comfort of my morning 
nap,” concluded 8am, lightly. 
“Ha! ha! looks would never keep me awake a 
half minute. You area lucky fellow, Sam, by Jove ! 
But the old lady— she scores you sometimes, I’ll 
warrant, or Bhe’s no true daughter of Eva.” 
“ If you refer to my mother, Db Garm, by your 
silly babble, you had better guard your language. 
Her name, at least, shall not be polluted by being 
dragged into this place and company,” 
“Ha! ha 1 ha! Mighty fine! ’Spose you would 
grow thrice eloquent, if I should venture to inquire 
Miss Lizzie’s opinion as to her lover’s capacity for 
liquor.” 
“ De Garm, you are a foolCease your senseless 
chatterings, and bring the cards from yonder table; 
there 'b time for a game before the boyB come in. 
But first tap this wine with me. There’s but little 
of it, but it’s prime, and enough for yon and me.” 
The young man drained the proffered glass, and 
staggered across the room to bring the cards, when 
by a mishap he stumbled, and fell headlong. Too 
much intoxicated to rise, he lay helplessly there, 
pouring out foolish jests and childish ravings, until 
he gradually sank into a heavy slumber. 
“You’ll be quiet now, I think,” muttered Sam, 
pushing him contemptuously with Ms foot. And 
he turned to greet with his captivating smile and 
pleasant address several young men who had en¬ 
tered the room. 
“Hallo! De Gabm’s done for so quick, eh?” 
laughingly interrogated one of the number as he 
passed the prostrate form of his companion. 
“Yes,” replied 8am, “hegrew impertinent, and 
, \ It la a safe pipe for drinking water It is 
i .cheaper and stronger than lead pipe. It 
Vi ,18 flexible, durable, and easily soldered. 
I /The use oi ihls pipe Is recommended by 
’ Physicians, Chemists and Water Cotnmis- 
>■ aioners. To give the cost per foot, we 
z should know the bead or pressure of water 
_ and bore of pipe. Please state in what 
newspaper von saw this advertisement. Send for Circular. 
THE COLWELLS, SHAW & WILLARD M’F’G CO. 
Factory, foot West 27tn Street; Office, 105 Heekman Street, 
Now York. 3f’>2-4t 
PURE 
WATER. 
In view of the many frauds perpetrated on the public by 
dealers in base metal Swiss Watches, which are mainly the 
refuse ol the lottery and gift enterprise swindlers, the under¬ 
signed desire to call attention to the very low price at which 
he will send genuine Waltham Watches, now universally 
conceded to he the. best made and at the same time the 
cheapest watch In the world, 
Hunting Watch In 2oz. Coin Silver Case.518.00 
The same. Extra Jeweled..20X0 
The same. Extra Jeweled, Chronometer Balance 22.00 
For either of the above, in Soz. case. 2.00 extra 
For either of the above, lu loz case. IXOestra 
The Watches to be sent by Express. ACCOMPANIED 
WITH AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY'S 
CERTIFICATE OF GENUINENESS. 
THE BUYER TO HAVE PRIVILEGE OF EX¬ 
AMINATION IN POSSESSION OF EXPRESS 
COMPANY. 
Address must be plainly written, and purchaser must pay 
express charges. M. E, CHAPMAN & CO., 
960-11 No. 47 Liberty Street, New York. 
GREAT A MERMAN 
TEA COMPANY 
HAVE RECEIVED 
TEAS BIT THE CARGO 
FROM TUB 
BEST TEA DISTRICTS 
OF 
CHI1MA ARTD ffAJPAKT,: 
and sell them in quantities to suit customers 
AT CARGO PRICES, 
The Company have selected die following kinds from their 
stock, which they recommend to meet the wants of Clubs. 
They are sold at canto prices, the same as the Company sell 
them in New York, as the list of prices will Bhow. 
PRICE LIST OF TEAS. 
OOLONG (Black,) 70c.. 80c., 90c., best $1 18 tt.. 
MIXED (Green and Black,) 70c.,SOe.. 90c.. best fX * a> 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST (Black.) 80c., 90c.. *1. *1,11 
*1,20 18 It,. 
IMPERIAL (GreenJ 80c., 90c , $1, *1,10, best *1,25 V s> 
YOUNG HYSON (Green.) 30e„ 90c.. *1, * 1 , 10 , best 
UNCOLORED JAPAN, 90c., * 1 , *1,10, best *1,25 tfi B-. 
GUNPOWDER (Green.) *1,25, best *1,50 # It. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
HISTORICAL ENIGMA. 
OOFTEES E0ASTED AND GROUND DAILY. 
GROUND COKKKE,20c.,25c..30c.,35c.,best iOc.per pound. 
Hotels, Saloons. Boardlng-Hou6e Keepers, and Families who 
use large quantities of Coffee, can economise in that article 
by using our French Breakfast and Dinner Coffee, which we 
sell at the low price of SQc. per pound, and warrant to give 
perfect satisfaction. 
ROASTED (Onground.) 80c., 36c., best 40c. per lb. 
GREEN (Unroasted,) 25c.. 30c., 33c., best 36c. per lb. 
Parties sending Club or other orders for less than thirty 
dollars had better send Post-Office Drafts or money with 
their orders, to save the exoense of collections by express ; 
but larger orders we will lonvard by express, to collect on 
delivery. _ 
Hereafter we will send a complimentary package to the 
party irettlng up the Club. Our protits are small, but we 
wiU "be m liberal us we can afford. We send no complimen¬ 
tary packages for Clnbt less than *30. 
Parties getting their Teas of ns may confidently rely upon 
getting them pure and fresh, as they come direct from the 
Custom House stores to our Warehouses. 
We warrant ail the goods we sell to give entire satisfac¬ 
tion. If they are not satisfactory they can be returned at 
our expeiir-e within 30 days, and Have the money reiunded. 
N. B.—Inhabitants of villages and towns where a large num¬ 
ber reside, by c lubllruj together, can reduce the 
cost of their Teas and Codecs about One-tblrd 
(besides the Express charges) by sending directly 
to "The Great American Tea Company." 
BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves as 
branches of our Establishment,or copy our nume 
either wholly or la part, as they are oogut) or imi- 
saitont, We liavi no branches, ami do aot. in any 
ease, authorise the use oj oar name. 
POST-OFFICE oruere and drafts make payable to the or¬ 
der of The Great American Tea Company. Direct 
letteis and orders las below, no more, no less) 
I am composed of 32 letters. 
My 11, 4. 29, 4, 20,18, 6 was Sultan of Syria and Egypt. 
My 7, Hi, 20,19, 21,13 was a Roman orator. 
My 4. 6, 4, 23,9, 31, 2, 6 was me name of an ancient Greek 
poet. 
My 3, 31, 23,12,18, 82 was the eldest son of Priam king 
of Troy. 
My 33, 22, 7, 29, 4, 17, 20, 20, 31, 26, 29, 4, 9,19 was Earl of 
Pembroke. 
My 1,10, 4, 25, 16 was king of Israel. 
My 10, 81, 19, 30, 13, 6 was a celebrated Archbishop of 
Cambry. 
My 14, 24, 2-N 30.18,14 was king of Macedon. 
My 19, 25,12,8,31, 9wa>- a queen fair and beautiful. 
My 15,19, 32, 26 , 7, 27, 31, 30 was a distinguished astron¬ 
omer. 
My whole was a celebrated German poet and philoso¬ 
pher. Ella A. Ellis. 
Pompey, N. Y. 
Answer in two weeks. 
uv ’v» AAAAAiVl HIUIj IDUIC UU, jUU ttTC lUlC, 
Fill your glasses to the brim ! Ah ! there’s life and 
beauty in the sparkling wine ! 
—"One sip of this 
Will bathe the drooping spirits in delight 
Beyond the bliss of dreams. Be wise and taste.” 
“ Circulate the cards! Cover my Ten! It’s my 
treat to-night, so I’ll take my chance alone, and you 
may divide yours among yon.” 
And so, during all those midnight hours, the calm 
moon looked in upon this scene, while behind her 
soft rays the angels of God grieved sadly over the 
triumphs achieved by the spirits of evil. Brilliant 
talents, high hopes, proud aspirations, wealth, cul¬ 
ture, the fonii dreams of parents, the lavish tokens 
of God’s love and forbearance, — all, all, sacrificed 
to drink, maddening drink, and the baneful games 
which paralyze and destroy the soul. Ah, why has 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ANAGRAM. 
Het nne nishes hirly gbt wond eht elgn, 
Dan hte digninw rervi melgas 
Larec sa eth yujoos nogs fo dibrs, 
Yb dadshe s Loire teeemar. 
Het repu rai teabbres no ryeve fela, 
Hitw tetweese ceaograrf guiharf; 
Keli a termoh’s sineelbg no ehr hiled, 
Ro a toep's 9tuper hottogh. 
North Chili, N. Y. W. B. H. 
f-e~ Answer in two weeks. 
“What a fool 1 have been!” he exclaimed. 
“ Better for me, better for those who love me, bet¬ 
ter for the world, bad I never been born ! Twenty- 
five years of a wasted life, find me stranded on the 
sands, lo begin again and rise, — if I can. And 
there are other wrecks of my own making, lying 
alongside of me; one, at least, must rise with me if 
possible. Twenty-five is ihe last number on that 
list of years, I am resolved ; but how to begin on 
the new one? — that’s the question,” 
“ Hallo, my hearty!” shouted a rough voice, as 
Sam was aroused by a vigorous blow upon hisshonl 
der, and found his hand caught in a rough but wel¬ 
come grasp. 
“ Captain Walters ! I’m glad to see yon, — more 
glad than I can express! Whither are you bound 
so early^this morning?” 
“ The very question I had prepared for yon, Sam, 
for I mind College buys are not given to long walks 
and early rising for no purpose other than to hear 
the birds sing, even on so fine a morning as this.” 
“Well, if you ate iu no haste, Captain, sit down. 
You are the very man of all others that I should 
have chosen to encounter this morning, for I believe 1 noblest work of Goff 
DREAT AMERICAN TEA CO 
Nob. 31 & 33 Vesey Street, 
Post-Office Box -5,043, New York City. 
E mployment.— si5 to «3o a day guar. 
j anteeff Male or Female Agents Wanted in every town 
descriptive circulars free. Address 
<m-\k .JAMES C. RANT) & GO.. Blddeford. Me. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
A PUZZLE. 
i O IHfi LADIES, 
k FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR, 
We are selling Silks, Seawls, Dbv and Fan or Good* of 
every description ; also, SiLVkB Wabk, Fvknituks, Ac. 
Valdablx Pbkbxxts, from $8 to *500, sent free of charge to 
agents sending clubs of ten and upwards. Circulars sent 
free to any address. WYETH A CO., (Successors to Mks- 
BBNGkP & Go.,) P. O Unv. 2.981 12 Hr-.uover St.. Boston. Mast. 
Mx first is an insect; my second is an article; mylhird 
is a measure; my fourth is a plant; my fifth is a pronoun; 
my slxtn is a girl's nickname; my seventh is an interjec¬ 
tion; tny eigtith is a verb; my ninth ie a voweJ. My 
wnole ie the name of a city. 
Havana, Ohio. H. K, Dailey. 
|3tf~ Answer in two weeks. 
F amily favorite. 
This New Sewing Machine gained the Highest Prize, 
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867, 
And more vikbt class PRBxitiua during the past year than 
any other. H I* without doubt the BEST for Family use. be¬ 
cause It Is the SIMPLEST in eouetnietlou, EASIEST to 
learn, and LEAST LIABI-E to get out of ORDER. It makes 
the LOCK STITCH, and wc guarantee It to (lo a greater 
ranee of WOBK without, change than any other machine in 
the market. W*EE1> SEWING MACHINE CO„ 
Henna Off Ire — flwtjor't. Conn. Branch OJfkei — C13 l!road- 
loaii, Jfew York, and in all the principal cities of the United 
States and Europe. 9G8-12t 
