;C joO!TlflTAiLClI\l 
ipsE 1 
It's lucky the captain knows nothing of my 
Wall street speculations. He might not have 
been <111110 so ready to loiuo Ills money In my 
hands. It's not a bad thing lota; a bunker," and 
he rubbed his hands together with hilarity. 
When the superintendent accepted Captain 
Rushton's money he did not intend to act dis¬ 
honestly. He hailed It as o present relief, 
though he supposed he should have to repay it 
some time. His accounts being found correct, 
he wont on with his speculations. In these he 
met with varying success. ISut on the whole he 
found himself no richer, while he was kept in a 
constant fover of anxiety. 
, After some months, lie met Mrs. Rusliton in 
the street one day. 
“ Have you heard from your husband, Mi's. 
Rushtern T’ ho inquired. 
"No, Mr. Davis, not yet. lam beginning to 
feel anxious." 
“ How long has ho been gone?" 
“ Jictween seven and eight mouths." 
“The voyage is a long one. There are many 
ways of accounting for his silence.” 
“Hr would send by some passing ship. He 
has been to Calcutta before, but I have never 
had to wail, so long for a letter." 
The superintendent uttered some common- 
place phrasea of assurance, but in hi* own heart 
(hen: npi'ana up a Wicked hope that the Norman 
mould never reach part, and that hr rnHiht never 
set eu'S on Captain Hush tan mini a. For in that 
case, he reflected, it would be perfectly safe ft>r 
him to retain poaaeasUoii of ttie money with 
which he laid boon intrusted. The captain had 
assured him that neither his wife nor son knew 
aught of ids savings. Who then could detect his 
crime? However it was not yet certain that 
the Norman was lost. Ho might yet have to re¬ 
pay the money. 
Six months more passed, and still no tidings of 
the ship or its commander. Even the most 
sanguine now gave her up for lost, including 
the owners. The superintendent culled upon 
them, ostensibly in behalf ol Mrs. Rusliton, and 
learned that they had Vail slender hopes of her 
safety, it was a wicked thing to rejoice over 
such a calamity, but his affairs were now so 
entangled that a sudden demand for the live 
thousand dollars would have ruined him. Ho 
made up his mind to say nothing of the special 
deposit, though he knew the loss of It would 
leave the captain's family in t he deepest poverty. 
As a slight Halve to his conscience, for he was 
not wholly destitute of one, ho received Robert 
into the factory, and the boy's wages, as we 
already know, constituted their main support. 
Such was tlie state of things at the commence¬ 
ment of our story. 
When the superintendent touched home in 
the evening, be was at once assailed by his wife 
and son, who mix* a highly-colored account of 
tho insult which Halbert hud received from Rob¬ 
ert Kushton. 
" Did he Imve any reason for striking you, Hal¬ 
bert?" asked the superintendent. 
"No,"answered Halbert, until until ugly. " He’s 
an impudent, young scouudrel, ami puts on as 
many airs ns if ho woro a prince, instead of a 
beggar." 
"Hois not a beggar.” 
" He Is a low factory boy, and that isabout the 
same." 
“ By no means. He earns his living by honest 
industry." 
"It appeurs to me, Mr. Davis," said his wife, 
“ that you are taking tie' port of this boy who 
has insulted your sou in such an outrageous 
manner." 
“How um l doing it? 1 um only saying he is 
not a beggar." 
" He is far below Halbert in position, ami that, 
is the principal thing." 
It occurred to tin* superintendent that should 
he make restitution, Robert Rusliton would la* 
quite as well off as his own son; but, of course, 
lie could not venture to breathe a hint of this to 
his wife. It was the secret knowledge of tho 
deep wrong which he done to the Hushtnns that 
now made him unwilling to oppress him further. 
“ It seems to ine," lie said, “you arc making 
too much of tliis mutter H is only a boyish 
quarrel, 
"A boyish quarrel!” retorted Mrs. Davis, In— 
digmintis. " You have a singular way of stand¬ 
ing by your son, Mr. Dusts. A low'fellow in¬ 
sults and abuses him, and you exert yourself to 
make excuses tor him." 
Mrs. Davis had a sharp temper and a sharp 
tongue, and her husband stood considerably In 
awe of both. 
“ Well, what do you want mo to do? " he asked, 
submissively. 
“Discharge tho boy from your employment," 
said Ids wrfo, promptly. 
"Bui how can lie ami his mother live?- they 
depend on his wages." 
"That Ls their affair, lie might to have 
thought of lluii before be raised Ids hand against 
Halbert 
“I cannot <lo what you wish,” said the super, 
intendent, with some firmness, for he felt that 
it would indeed be a piece of meanness to eject 
from the factory the boy whom he hud already 
so deeply wt onged : “ but I will send for young 
Rusliton ami require him i<> apologize to Hal¬ 
bert." 
" And if ho won’t do it? " demanded Halbert. 
“Then I will send him away." 
“ Will you promise that, Father? ” asked Hal¬ 
bert, eagerly. 
" Yes," said Mr. Davis, rather reluct hint ly. 
“ All right!" thought Halbert; "I am satis- 
tied; tor I know lie uever will consent to apolo¬ 
gize." 
Halbert hadgood reason for tils opinion, know¬ 
ing, as be did, that ho had struck the first blow, 
a circumstance he hud carefully concealed from 
his father. Under the rsreuinstance-** he knew 
very well that his father would be culled upon 
to redeem his promise. 
The next morning, at the regular hour, our 
hero went to tin* factory, ami taking his usual 
place, set to work. An hour passed,ami nothing 
was said to him. He begun to think that Hal¬ 
bert, feeling that he was tlie aggressor, hud re¬ 
solved to let the mutter drop. 
Bui he was speedily undeceived. 
At quarter after eight the superintendent 
made his appearance, and after a brief inspec¬ 
tion of the work, retired to Ilia private office. 
Ten mlnutea later, the foreman of the room in 
which in* was employed came up lo Robert ami 
touched him on the shoulder. 
" Mr. Davis wishes to see you in his office," he 
said. 
“ Now for it ! " thought Robert, as he left his 
work ami made his way, through the deafening 
din of machinery, to thoguperintondent's room. 
Tho contlnuutlonof this story, from where It 
stops here, is given in No. 40 of the New York 
Weekly, now ready. It will be sent to mail 
subset ibers three months for '!& cents; six 
months,tl.firt; one year, $3. Two copies of the 
New York Weekly will be sent one year for to. 
Any person sending $20 for a club of eight 
yearly subscribers will be entitled to a ninth 
copy free. Address all letters to Street & 
Smith, 65 Fulton Street, New York. Remem¬ 
ber, No. 10 contains the continuation of the 
story commenced above “ Brave and Bold ; 
ok, The Fortunes of Robert Kushton.” 
Agents Ukntcb. 
IC HT 
A.TSTX) 
ENSATION 
OF NEW YORK. 
A Work fii’wriptivi* of tin* (Mly of \t*w York 
in all Us Various IHinies. 
Its splendors and wretchedness, its high end low life. 
Its marble palaces and dark dens, II- attractions and 
dangers, its Ring* anil I'roiiils, Its leading men 
ami politicians, its adventurers. Us charities, Its mys¬ 
teries and crimes. Ilbisirnrod with nearly 
'450 Fine Knurnv logs. Send fur Circulars, with 
teem> and i l lull ilrsi ripfiidi nf flit murk Address 
NATIONAL PUBLISHING t'O , Philadelphia, Fa. 
f An imequalcd opportunity for 
lll| u few smart I nisi ness men with 
n small capital, as Local, State or 
County Agents, who will bn 
satisfied to make $',200 per month. Hoods first-class, 
uud ready sales ami established trade. Apply to 
FOOT A KLRIGUT, IK! l liamberS Hi., N. V. 
, AGENTS WANTED , 
S9ZtD'S 
Cj 3 
EVERY citizen wants it. 
Also for Campaign Hoods. Adpress 
GOODSl'KICD'S EMPIRE 1*|! Itl.lSH INO HOUSE, 
Chicago, Cincinnati, St. I.ouls, N. Orleans or N. York. 
Auknth W AST no for ?Minmlierli ii'm 
Struggle of 72; 
A Novell u in Political ami Papulae Literature. 
Contains a History of the Republloun, Democratic 
ilrnt I,literal Parties, inside view of the Cincinnati 
Convention ami minor tiekets or side shows. Re¬ 
view of (D-ant's administration. I Unstinted. Octavo, 
near 5JX) pages. A book wanted bv every citizen, 
Send Sit| for outtlt amt secure territory UNION 
PUBLlSHlNU Co , Philadelphia, Pu., Oitioimnili, 
Ohio, Springfield, Mass., Savannah, Ha. 
CINCINNATI 
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. 
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ANNOUNCE THAT THE 
THIRD CRAND EXPOSITION 
WILD TIE OPEN FROM 
September Fourth, to October Fifth, 1872. Goods will be received from 
August 14th to 31st. 
Tho Sixteen Grand Departments have been greatly extended, and the Exposition will be tho 
LARGEST EVER HELD IN AMERICA. 
The extensive transportation arrangements for visitors will largely Increase the unprecedented attend¬ 
ance of last year, 
Exhibitors should make imiuedinle application for space. Rules oml Premium List 
furnished on npplleation. 
The 1st Division of the St. Paul & Pacific R. R. Co. 
Offer for Hale (Vw " ' ' ' 
1,500,000 ACRES FT MINNESOTA, 
PRAIRIE, TIMBER, fl , 1SS&2ST 
and fell -f^a.tl-f\oad Uoes 
MEADOW LANDS. J) k> ' 
Mr *”• r/U , Y ~,, /yW-\ 
™ vz s ewen H-'xri mm 
I »p, - ji. i/iULix i Rurib 
fe V| r Xj % ^ U nes 
I APlITfl wanted oil n large 
AA |1 R" IN I A rotumis.lon in every 
Township III tin* United States, to introduce our new 
work**, which will yield at least #‘4,000 per annum. 
Hood, smart, live Agents can make money by ad¬ 
dressing us. circulars free. Write at. unco. 
Address WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN A, CO., 
Hartford, Conn. 
Agents Wonted for the AUTOBIOGRAPHY of 
HORACE GREELEY: 
or Recollections of u Busy Life. Illustrated. The 
Life uud Times of so great, a Philanthropist and Re¬ 
former cannot fall to interest every true American. 
Send ♦d-'id for sample copy. 
K. It. TREAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, N. Y. 
a (iiiand < H.ortT. Nothing over ottered like it 
before. A Novelty in Political ami Popular Litera¬ 
ture, Agents, address UNION PUBLISHING CO., 
Chicago, III., Philadelphia, Pu., or Springfield, Muss. 
_ H V/.V7/;/>. 
First-clan* Canvassers, to Introduce first-class sub¬ 
scription hooks. Our terms urn vrrp liberal. 
Send for descriptive and confidential Circulars. 
VIRTUE A: YOltSTON, Publishers, 
1*4 Hey Si., New York. 
AflCMTC EARN 9*10(1 Weekly. Address 
AutR 1 O M v Kits UVo Co., hit John St,, N. V. 
AGENTS WANTED lllstort." fl hist ra¬ 
ted with Steel Lug in i lug*. Selling largely. Tills 
volume contains brief sketches of the most promi¬ 
nent Women of History, s M BBTTfi & CO., Hart¬ 
ford, ( :t,, or CinciniiMll, u. 
TOWN LOTS 
AT MODERATE PRICES, 
In Towns at R. R. Stations. 
GOVERNMENT LANDS 
Still to be had under Home¬ 
stead Law along both lines 
of tills Company. 
1 3 Luter/ « 
V ^'X < ,AVW ' ' « / -r 
I— psj^* psCiric^Tr / ’ —■Hv M,.ut cr i.siwAtcn O 
oo 
v ZsZar ' u ^ 11011 PiU, “ 
HERMANN TROTT, 
Genernl Oiliee n(. St. I’aul, Minn. I.:iii<l ('onimiHsioner. 
iUtisicol JiiQtvumcuta. 
DUNHAM & SONS, 
(Established in I8.‘54 t ) ' 
MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO-FORTES. 
M* ^ - 
24S5B 
Hlllli 
qij h^buu 
"~r.r> 
Si ill SI 
gUPU 
ffiaL 
in 
TO SKI,I, OUR 
CAMPAIGN CHARTS 
Agents iiHKRirw voter. 
m ! Send stamp for Circular. 
wanted e.c. kriooman, 
5 Bnvclny Si„ New York. 
A l l, I'll If PAPIlllSi IVo 111 IMuiiie to 
California pronounce it, iriihoul a simile adverse 
criticism, thu BEST BOOK EVER PUULLSHIOD on 
THE HORSE. 
Every IlnrHC-nwtier’s Cyelopeillu. Elegantly 
printed and hound, wltli nearly ltXt llluAlratlons. Sold 
onlp husohscripCum. AdKNTS WANTED oi evert! rnun- 
tp in the Union. Liftkitai. Tkii.ms. Send fur Circu¬ 
lars. PORTER A I tltTKS. 
Publishers, Phtlniiclphiu, Pa. 
A fJKNTS WANTED FOR THE “UIJIDK- 
IIOAItl) TO IlKAI/m,’’ by Dr. llall; the best 
selling book published. 
II. N. MCKINNEY & CO., 
_ 111 v 7th 8t„ PhtliL. Pa. _ 
TO A(IF,NTS The New Teiiiperniiee Hook, 
u l>ISEflJT IIRA lili i: 
BY A NOTED LECTURER, 
Which i* so full or blended truth and humor, and 
which lias been so long preparing, and which is draw¬ 
ing so much attention, is ready lor agents. Its stones 
will make a drunkard torget Ills cups, and a sober 
man his dinner, and make all laugh and cry in spite 
ol themselves. Do good and make money at same 
time, (everybody wIII wish you a Hod speed. Apply 
for Circulars to the Publishers. 
COLUMBIAN BOOK CO., Hartford, Conn. 
A HUNTS Wauled. Agents make more money lit 
work lor us Mian at anything else. Particulars 
free. H. STt\HON w Co* Portland. Maine. 
Warerooms, 17 Union Square, N. Y. 
4 GREAT OFFER!! 
Horace \Vnter«, <IS1 Krondivav, N. Y.» 
will dispose ol ONE HUNDUKJI PIANOS. SIKI.O- 
DKON.H, and <>LIU ANH ol six tlrst-rluss milkers, in¬ 
cluding Waters's, al. KXTUk.MKIiY i.iiw Ptuoics roll 
OAHU. Di him; 't uts .month, or will take from W t*. 1‘M 
nioolllly until paid. A new kind nf PARLOR OR¬ 
GAN, (he most beautiful style anil purfei-l. lone ever 
made, now on exhibition at. isl Broadway, N. Y. 
Mil 11 EV MADE RAPIDLY with Stencil and Key 
III U H C I Check Outfits. Catalogues, samples and 
full particulars FREE. A. M. Spencer, liraltleuorn.Vt. 
fhflfl PKIt WEEK and expenses paid. We want 
V 1 J| I a reliable Agent In every County ill the U. S, 
I \ i ] I I Address Hudson River Wile (la., fit) 
yUU Malden Lane, N. V., or Chicago, III. 
S I ctik per month guaranteed, 
I IMF * v •.»)'» sure, to Agents every¬ 
where, selling our new seven strand W UlTK PLATIN’A 
fffjOUtKti Links. Hells readily at every house. SumpleM 
free. Adilress the Girard Wihb Mili.h, Plitl'n, Pa. 
U C Plano Co., 869 lt’vmy.N.Y. i*.qin 
• kJ» NO Agents. Circulars free. WAJtJyf 
THE ARM PIANOS ,ffL. 
It^font^uid^^nrahlUtv^uiiMiOClegiinee^i^Klnish 
Uieyareunmirpiissed^VN^itefiu^JeseHplmMTrciw 
larv^^oel^wc^mii^r<m^im^d|UU^^ierj^yoi^iuv 
thiBrtotice. Address tiiE ARION IHANO-FORTK 
COMPANY^fo^^faji^Ml^Sr^Ne«^orl^lty. 
Stock, [Joiiltvn, &C. 
( tOTSWOMI liAVI FOR SALE. 3 yearn 
VV old. Klin* stock-getter. Price $;t5. 
EDWIN T. PIIILI,! PS, Box 65, Plainfield, N..I. 
Nc’jo Ipnblications. 
ARE YOD MUSICAL ? 
If so, he also prudent. Do not throw away money 
on high-priced publications when you can purchase 
10 or at piece* of excellent, sheet inm-le, arranged for 
the Plano, for one dollar, t all or InelosP stump for 
new Catalog up, BKN.L W. I IITl ID < u'lv, Publisher, 
•llill Third Avenue, New York. 
1 All ICIC ! XENB HO IC A SPCI IJIIRN, 
1’ A l<ill Uatalognu of our Hiamlai'<|,Misrollaiinims 
and lllu-i ruled Juvenile Books, m ppiM'iiuen uilui- 
bers ol l tit vwr l >pi ic's Maga/.lnu. sent by mall fr««. 
LEE A HI t EPA itII, Publlsloos, Boston, 
whore all pulillcalions limy he found, 
W EBSTER’S POCKET DICTIONARY, 
abridged from the great American Quarto, con¬ 
taining IHJilKJ words, with numerous proverbs, Latin, 
French and Greek <|uotatioiis, amt Illustrated with 
m*ai ly aOOengravings. Hubstantlally bound, gilt edges, 
and sent by mail on receipt id' fl. Address 1 VIrtoN, 
Bl.AK km an, TAVI.OU & Co., hfk A U0 G ratal Ht., N. Y. 
NOVELLO’S 
CHEAP MUSIC. 
NOVELLO'S Glees, Part-Songs, Ac. 5c. 
NOVELLO’S Clinrch Music. «c. 
NOVEl.LO’S Organ Music (Books). 50c. 
NOV ELI,O’,S Plano Music (Books). 75c. 
NOVELLO’S Popular Hongs. 40c. 
NOVELLO'S Oratorios. 50c. 
NOVELLO'S Operas.SI.00 
Ask for NOVELLO'S Edliions. 
Send for Catalogue anil Lists to 
NOVELLO. EWER & CO., 
751 lli'oiidway, New York. 
NEXT OF KIN. 
0.4 fy I IT ADVERTISEMENTS ((Jim’s Index 
—/4:. ( 1 l to) for NEXT Ol* KIN'. CHANCERY 
HEIRS, and LEGATEE, since 1UKI. Price tw cents. 
1. N. SOPER A CO., 27 ( ttv Hall .Square, N. V. 
rp II E BEST FAMILY PERIODICALS. 
I THE ATI.A NTH! MONTHLY, # l. 
OUR YOl NO FOLKS, #•.*, 
EV lilt V SAT ti It IIA Y, #5. 
Published bv 
J AIMES It. OMCOOU & CO., 
Buxton. 
I7l~ Send for full Prospectus, unit for Catiib.gua of 
Standard Woiki by first American and EnglUli 
authors. 
New, Useful and Valuable! 
Wli.t merrfitnl , in.rii.aio, r.iui.i p-,fr| 
BoO huUMikdeper shuiilii Imve Coiflslu* l ,l#l> fr.-lpe* 
ou Bll ■ubi«ctk, dial j of »wrr u«v«r before n.a.li. public. 
Here jom on Mud. iu tompiit kiul uottvcntcat form, the 
css.*.,»inl porHoa of amny Urn* workd. IWAuiifully bound li» 
grutm *ml joliJ. Friue, yulj Sent (ArAl^*l<< |,y 
The SUchltfun l'ul.iHI.Intf Cu., Kulllu tivck. Mich 
B ERKSIIIRES. BERKSHIRE IS TIIK 
PIG of tin* Period, and the coming PIG. 1 01. 
pairs of choice pedigree Pigs, 2 months old. not akin. 
Hi pairs ti months old. 50 young Hows In pig. Boars 
all ages. Every Pig with authentic pedigree. Parties 
eau deposit funds with D. If. T. Nlouuf: anil have 
Pigs snipped, or C. O. D. Address It, <’. GRAFF, 
Grcendale Stock Karm, Box 400, Maysville, Colum- 
| hlami Co., Ohi o.__ 
,1 IMEKU AN MF.RIXDS. We offer lor snle 
i\ about tOO of i,nr fine thornugli-bPCds. Also, pure 
I l.lglit Bnthmas and Eggs. Bend for Catalogue. Orders 
i solicited. JOHN SHELDON A BON, Moscow, N. Y. 
DIPLOMAS 
FAgriculturai societies! 
f ^ «u|ttiluNlLy # 
The Major & Knapp Engraving, Mfg. and Lithugraphing lu« 
n(i A- ns JPark riaee. 2V. Y. 
