MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
as he took out his ourse- but, after a mo- is more beautiful than all the rest! Shall ness and beautiful texture of the wwd in ^OUtlVli COHlEr 
i iTfe^^^ to hurt the I wrap it up and put it by, Robert? ” . ^ which they were wrought; and ealling^m ^ ^ VhyUtUtt, 
» f Unrrc if unob “ When vou have lit the fire and dried her husband, participated with him m liis r---- --- 
poorwom^s feelmgs, heretume vour n-own^vou shall nut them all out on lavish delight and encomiums — while the The ArithmeUcal QuesUons, Enigmas and other 
served to his pocket; and repeating his la- } our gown, you snan Py^ & ,, irvi* amasing tnflcs inserted m this department, will stand 
dv’Q iniunctions. stenned into the carriage, the table, and let me look at them once poor woman, unable to suppress hei j } over two weeks to give the juveniles an opportunity 
® 1 . .1 more It is verv foolish but I have grown that her husband’s merit was at last ap- to exercise their ingenuity, and time to answer.— 
and was rapidlj;dr.vcn away m the dircc- 2 l’Si ,i J predated, sobbed aloud from excess of All question. com.nSaic.«d for thi. con.™ n,„.t be 
tion of the magistrate S hall. so lona oi mem, aau x buuuiu r t i accompanied by the answer, and ordinarily p. p.— 
Pvocsino- her hand tiohtlv to her side, them all together for the last time, tor 1 pleasure. We solicit contributions for this department, which, 
Lo. Iwonfh with short insnira- know that 1 shall never look at them again. “These are, indeed, supenor specimens to those who havo tact and leisure, will prove useful 
FEOST-WOiEK fBCEEE 
BV REV.’ D. A. REED. 
.Awake, awake! the sun is up; 
Awake and sally forth; 
We’ve had a rain of jewelry 
P'rom out the frozen North. 
The earth is robed in dazzling white; 
Each tree is hung with gems; 
And diamonds in ton thousand shapes 
Are hanging from their stems. 
Each bush and every humble shrub 
With precious stones is strui^; 
And all the purest, brightest things, 
By handfuls round arc flung. 
The emerald, and the amethyst, 
The topazes, behold! 
And here and there a ruby red, 
Is sparkling in the cold. 
The chrysolite and the jaRi>er see, 
And that bright sardine stone 
The holy Patmos prophot saw, 
Upon the Heavenly Throne. 
Here all the gold of Ophir shines, 
With all Golconda’s store; 
And who cold ever numlier up 
The countless myriiuls more? 
The holly in its darkest green. 
With crimson fruit looks gay; 
Encased in solid silver too, 
•How rich is its display! 
In CTCen and gold the shaggy pine 
!§eems almost in a blaze, 
With all the sun’s reflected light, 
Yet softened to the gaze. 
'Fhe bcoch-trce stands in rich array 
Of long and shining threads; 
Its brittle lx»W8 all bending low 
To eartli, their drooping heads. 
The lofty oak — the hundred lim'oed 
Briarcus of the trees, 
Spreads out his pond'rous icy orm-s, 
Loud cracking in the breeze; 
.And ns the roused-up lion shakes 
7 'hc dewdrops from his mane, 
So the huge w oodland monarch sheds 
His crystals o’er the plain. 
But time would fail to tell of all 
That bright and starry host, 
The north-wind brings to white the world, 
E'rom out the rcalm.s of frost. 
Sns^for she w^i'mudfi hurt,lLhough from Don’t cry, Mary dear, don’t cry, or you will of art! ” observ'ed Mr. Chesterfield, after a 
stain it AiithySar tears Light the fire and rigid scrutiny of every piece “^Tiat does 
Marv kIowIv nroceedcd staueerino- down warm yourself. Oh, God help us! 
of art!” observed Mr. Chesterfield, after a 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
PniicirKT •! TYinmout at the door. shc nulled as sne cai’ciuiiy »ui-uuivii uie eai ...... - - —j 
the string that lifted the wooden latch, and and wiping her eyes, addressed herself to My husband said he would sell them for 
crossed the dreary dwelling; luid a more chop the wood and light the fire from the a shilling a piece, if you wouldn t think it 
melancholy chamber than that she now en- fuel opjiortunely and charitably gw'en them too deal-; and there s the boaid he m. 
fprpH DPniirv never called “home.”- A patch- by a neighbor almost as poor and comtort- long ago. i t vr 
I ed and brSen lattice window transmitted less as themselves. Having-completed her “ A shilling a ^ ^ 
My 1, 38, 19, 9, was a Roman Emperor. 
My 2, 36, 20, 16,12 was a Grtck poet. 
My 3, 17, 8, 13, f}2 is a go<l that the Romans assert 
they arc desendants from. 
3, 20, 19, 9 was brother to the founder of 
Rome. 
My 5, 26, l.t, 19, 3-1 was a monster of wickedness. 
My 6, 5, 23, 12, 19, 32 was the last king of .-Athens. 
Btuari] aiih MierflliimtiuB 
hght to reveal, m chilling colors, tne lew urcrtiy ill nnri 1 w-mt fn hnv him 8 , 29, 16, 30, 23 is a poem written by Virgil, 
dilapidated pigccs of household goods that ignited wood, she spiead er we garmen . y , < . ‘ i x (.ijoj-irio- 3,17, ll, G, 13 was a celebrated philosopher, 
constituted the scanty furniture." before the blaze to diy, and seated in a cor- some medicine, she ephed, almost choking ^ ^ 
On a stump bedstead in the nearest cor- ner of the chimney, recounted to her bus- from revulsion ot Icelin^. set fire to the temple of Diana, 
ncr to the hutre chimnev and lono- extin- band, as briefly as possible, the accident that ‘ Tou mistake me, my good ci calm c. I ^ ^ ^ og 15 19 9 was a king of 
Shed fi^^ sTthe^ bad deprived" her of the little pittance mean to say they are too valuable to be 
Ick man whose shrunk features and large given her by the good Squire; and ended sold without consideration , and foi fear I 7 ^ ^ 2 , 21 , 6 , 3 is a province in Greece, 
lustrous eves bespoke too plainly the ravt- by telling him of the wish expressed by should not be just to you, I will consult Myi5,3,i2,r,,23,30,i4,i9,32vvasanancienth.s- 
o-es of diLasc and wank^ An old coat Mrs. Chesterfield to see her in the morning, some friends a.s to what I should give—for tonan. 
drawn over his shoulders shielded his body “And so, Robert,” she went on, “IaviU I mean to purchase them, tor the pres- My 1 6, 12 , 4i, 6 , lO, 2 , .5,17, .30,19,9 was a king of 
drawn ovei nis snouioers 811 c y ,1 ,1 1 j gbow them to her ent here arc ten sovereigns, and whatever Athens. 
from Uic keen wind that howled down the .|^ (, j j „„ „j. f,.ienjs ] ,vill My 17. m, L-J, 19, 32 wu. the nrrt king of A..yria. 
chimney, and fonnd a hnndred moutlis 1 erhaps Jie ma^ buy me . ^ 1 F ^ r My «, 7.5,24,8.10 wa, one of the pe.le.t .m- 
through the broken plaster and nfted door, knows r would ainiosi sen mj sen, ^ ^ wnt loft in nlwniritv and posters that ever lived, 
whirling the sand upon tlie bricked floor upt for tlie hope of getting you some nng g . nln-siciaii to attend to kingdom in Af- 
in sweepinev eddies round the room. nice to cat, and some medicine for your wank 1 will send a ph) sicuii to attend to 
Refrre Inm on the druo-o-et of the bed cough. And if I take the men, it won’t him; and now go home and come back on ^jy 03 3 -20 5 9 14 7 ig 03 n 30 ^vas a Grcci- 
rcsted mi ZC w^ Monday for what Isha l then be in your ’.n’orate;. 
and file a few chips of wood, and the c’arved “ Do as you like, Maiy, though I have no debk our husband shall not be neglect- ^^y 04 , 3 ;}, 12 , 13 , 1 , i.-}, 36, 43 is a plain where a 
n X r linnp nf voiir suocoss We hciVC SO often C<i; clcpcncl upon 11. battie was fought in Greece. 
£k of rhe'wlite™’ WW, his loili beL disappomte<> —” *? "U’'''' I'" f‘“>’•"8 
block Ot the Whitest a.- . r „ i’ » Oh don’t iriveAvav Robert! I am sure the gold in her hand with a nervous tenacity. My 27 , 25,12, 5,23 was king of India, 
skmoy hngem he had ]<.st set the fcmshed “’ 4 “™the tewilderod woman wa,s led out of the »ly 28,10 , 7 , n. 17, 9 i,. city in Greece. 
workmans up upon the tray a,s Im w fe en- ^ °|_better r<x.m by the l.and of the sympathising Mrs. My 30 , ai, 13 tvn, a ,no„nt.in Tmy. 
tered; and he his gratified g^e y « Cliesterficld; and when she found herself -'ly 3L h 13, 32, 9, 19, 35 was the richest man of 
from his completed task, with mournful m- hAyp lor you, i mean, v-,.wi it wiih tlie -idditinn RlHhe Romans. 
qniry and allectionate soUcitu^de, upon his of‘a well-lille.i'lmskct of wine and'-provis- ', 13, 10, 16. 31 w... eolebrnted 
“retfm:“ r^iirm Sl ahoalthiorUintohe; ions. Ot^ling her dimmed eyes lo Heaven, ,,, 38fSr?;6:i. .9, 33 ki„gofTbe.„.y. 
is no Ihe tw,™ vou-’ Lid the husdand hushand-s less sanguine heart a,id mntteniig a prayer ot lliankjuiness. ^, j, 
nimimfiillv ns with a deon sioh he olanced “There must be something very holy m poor Mary turned in the direction of home, ^jy 37 ^ 9 ^ 21 , 4 was a Roman Emperor. 
the richest man of 
31 w-as a celebrated 
^^tlm^fcw white^^LdiesTtrewed^ over the your confidence, dear Mary, for it has had and ran witli the speed of a chamois till 3 jy 33 og, 13 , 12 ,19, 34 was a Prince of the Ly- 
Lad he^h ^ W AriffdwesterL^^^^^^^ the power to keepmeup for many months; the battered door and broken casement of bians. 
of W ^d boiinek “I wish vou for, without your trustful .spirit, I should her abode stood before her. The luxury My 39, 22, 21. 6, 4, 8, 5, 43 was a lyric poet bf 
ot hci sin . ^ have oiven wav lono-atro. God bless you of that moment, as she told out her treas- Greece. 
had not gone, though God knows we have ' . ^ »= ure before her hectic husband, was worth a My-10, 21, 6, 30,14,19, 35 was a Roman orator and 
kept off tiieparisat Ull the last! Wd 'V^on’t talk so'Roberk or you will break life’s privation to enjoy. The sick man, un- historian. 
they do nolhmg . M cll, it is not foi -Jk k ^ beautiful able to express tlie reiiseof struggling hap- My 42, 32, 10, 38, 21 wa, a small seaport ot the 
myscl I earc-formystayhere IS getting J w“l M piness, bent l.is head meekly on his“cliek ,, , on is 
%he tal be gW to us,” exclaimed part with them. Oh, do not gave up yet! and groaned frmn the fulness of his sou, \ Vor his ernelty. 
the wife wdth sudden grief. “ If I haven’t hope a little longer; do, do, lor my sake, while his wile, .oldmg hei aims aiound his excellent Institution whichbe- 
W tl e o-ave me mid and - But where is he, where’s the child, neck, pressed his face to her bosom, and jongJ to a city in the State of fiew York. m. b. 
♦Ln nwL.r fnr <hr> flniir' Oli^flear oh dear' Is he asleep?” she iiK^uircd, suddenly ri- between hysteric tears and laughter, wins- g^^Answors in two weeks 
at the few white ashes strewed over 
THE TEIUWTH OF GENIUS. 
AN AFFECTING STORY OF A WOOU-CARVER. 
Robert Western was a steady and in¬ 
dustrious mechanic, easily earning a com¬ 
fortable livelihood for himself and little 
family. His wife, Mary, was a pattern of 
an industrious and frugal house-keeper; and 
not a cottage in the little town of Brookford 
looked so neat and cheerful as that of the 
indastrious wood-can-er. But misfortunes 
often ovci-take the best people, and in the 
case of Robert Western they did not come 
single. He w as taken ill of a lingering and 
almost incurable disease. To be sure his 
little savings were quite sufficient to main¬ 
tain him under the sad affliction for several 
months—but even these w ere swept away 
by the bankruptcy of his employ.er, who 
had retained such portious of his w-ages as 
Western could spiu-e to lay aside for a rainy 
day. Thus the rainy day came, but the 
money was all lost. 
Western’s friends assisted him for a time, 
but they were poor, and thus it w-as that 
he feared that the poor house must event¬ 
ually be his resting place at lask 
One day when tlie wife had been to 
Squire Beasley’s to receive a small bounty 
which the good S(|uire was so wont to be¬ 
stow weekly upon this interesting but suffer¬ 
ing family, and while she was returning 
home, an accident happened which complete¬ 
ly changed the destiny of this* worthy but 
suffering couple. It rained hard, and poor 
Mary Western was wet through to the skin, 
but she thouglit notliing of that. She 
hastened quickly along, pulUng her scanty 
cloak nearly over lier face, when a carriag<% 
driven with speed, rapidly turned an angle, 
in the road; and before the driver, who 
kept his head down to shield his face from 
the violence of the sleet, could see the com¬ 
ing figure, or arrest his horses, the poor w'O- 
mun was dashed to the ground by the pole 
of the vehicle, and thrown several yards 
from the wlieels into a pool of water that 
had collected at the park entrance. The 
carriage was instantly stopped, and a gen¬ 
tleman alighting, hastened forward, and 
raising the female from the ground, express¬ 
ed, in the kindest manner, his regret and 
jiain at the misfortune. 
“ 1 am not very much hurt, thank you, 
sir, only very frightened,” she said, as the 
gentleman led her to the steps of the car¬ 
riage. 
“Poor creature, she is wet through,” ex¬ 
claimed a soft voice from the coach. “ Tell 
us where y(.iu live, good w'oman, and w-e 
will drive you home.” 
“ Oh, no, thank you, madam! It is not 
very far, and I can walk. Don’t let me 
keep you in the rain, madam. I don’t think 
tlie horse touched me at all; and I must 
go home to my poor husband, for is sick. 
Thank you, madam.” 
“ Then come to my hous to-moirow at 
twelve; I wish particularly to see you— 
Mr. Chesterfield’s, at the l<)lm.s. But are 
you sure you can walk? ” 
“Oh, yes, thank you, matlam, quite 
w'ell.” 
“ Do not forget ilrs. Chesterfield’s wish 
to-morrow,” added the gentleman, kindly, 
lost the money the Squire gave me, and Uut vviiere is ne, wncies uie ui u. 
the order for the flour! Oh dear, oh dear! Is asleep ? she imiuircd suddenly ri- 
What a foolish creature I am. But I'll go smg from her scat and going to the bed. 
back directly and look for it. I know 1 We^-ri slowly turned down the drug- 
must have dropped them where I fell.” get as s.ie approached, and exposed a beau- 
And wiping away the tears that gathered tiful but pale-faced boy of two or three 
in her eyes, she began to refix her wet bon- years old, nestled close by his father’s side, 
net Back again trudged poor Mai-}'^ Wes- and sleeping soundly, 
tern to the scene of her misfortune, and “ He cned at iirst when you went out, 
thoueh the order for the flour was found and asked for dinner,” said the husband, 
Is he asleep ? ” she iiKiuircd, suddenly ri- between hysteric tears and laughter, whis- 
sino- from her scat and going to the bed. i jicred, “ 1 told you not to despair. I knew 
Weftr''ira slowlv turned down the dniLr- better days would come, and that you 
CHARADE, 
Ivinf^in the TJuddle, no trace of the lo.stsil- mournfully, as the mother knelt down and as cicsignc r i r x- xi , , 
ver L’^discowed. This ,vus .a great ki»«d the lips of her deeping child; “but where he may stdl bo found diroclmg the ig-A„^';o.^ twow;^ . _ 
dLsappointment, as she had fully calculated I had not strength to get out and reach oiACigiesof a Lu ge establishment cspcctcd, to Geographical Enigma in No. £ 
on to money to purchase some bun and the bread, poor childf So I told him pr»poreus, am happjS and > ■'Av thankfu OsoS tVxs.nss^^ 
Other little luxuiries for her sick husband.— some little stories to divert his mind, and iaith m the bount) of ,So/M<ioHa.--Georgia e™ Ohio. Rhino, Ga 
Otner liiuciuxui es IJX oLnnlH -ill Iho oht'smnf'n Eternal Providence, that under Heaven Erne, Wight, .Arno, teaiUeo, Horn, Ingna, N 
She, therefore, came home m tears. said that he snouia see all tne eiiessmcn fi,vnn..-L-dl iLo rn'inlpnof* nf town, Ganges, Taos, Orange, Norton. 
“ Never mind it, my dear, for you know to-niglit; and then his little eyes grew heavy throu,,h all the petule lee ol t scases ^ ^ Francis, of IL 
U ivaVnnt vnnr fan It" Look hote. I have and lie laid his head upon my lap, and fell and crush of poyery, kept a living p oster. nil under'teyea^sofage; xV. J. B.,and N. 
would live to see and bless them! ” _ ^ ^ 
L’lider the skilful hand ot a physician, a place of vexation, of bluet<jr and storm, 
Western was soon restored to comparative My aecond a creature oft making us do more, 
, ,, I'liixi X rxr Than any without it would ever perform. 
health, and, aidi^d by the patroaage of Mr, ' 
Clieslerfield, was in a few months removed My whole a poor victim that every one scolds at, 
to London, and a situation obtained for him that 
as dcsie-ncr in one of the first houses in towm. His .salary’s enormous tho’ never so small. 
(O’ xAnswer in two weeks. 
on this money to purchase some tea and the bread, poor child! bo 1 told him i 
other little luxuries for her sick husband.— some little stories to divert his mind, and " 
She, thercf(»re, came home in tears. said that he should see all the chessmen 
“Nevermind it, my dear, for you know to-nioht; and then his little eyes grew he<avy 
it was not your fault. Look here, I have and. he laid his head upon my lap, and fell 
Answer to Geographical Enigma in No. 5. 
Geokge AVa.shi.ngton. 
Solutio7is. —Georgia, Erie, Ohio, Rhino, Gaeta, 
Erne, AVight, Arno, Santee, Horn, Iiigria, New- 
it was not your fault. Look here, I have and. he laid his head ujion my lap, and leii 
finished the last of the sett, though God asleep, talking of the soldiers! Oh, what a 
knows they are no use to us, for nobody bles.sed thing is sleep to the poor and hun- 
here will buy them; but 1 am sure tlie gry! fi>i- by it, they can cheat the craving 
wish I had to finish them, and your confi- stomach of a meal or two. See, dear, he 
i dence, has kept me alive all the year. How is awake! ” 
i do you like it now ? That is the Christian But we must hasten on, and will but 
plo of hope within his heart Nor does his ._ 
now restored and comely wife forget, in Answer 
thankful prayers, her gratitude to God, for 
the courao'C that opposed so long her hus- „ 
band s -iloom and gave licr power to prove 'pon jsame. 
of Roch- 
id N. B. 
Answer to Enigma in No. 5. 
xAlexa.nder HaMII.TOxN. 
Solutions .— -And, Lemon, Exertion, .Arm; Nail, 
Drain, Either, Ram, Helena, Axe, Milton, Idea, 
doyou like it now? That is the Christian But we must hasten on, and will but the con^dence that buoyed herself Nev- 
king,” and with a sad voice, and momen- merely direct the reader’s menttil eye once ^o g esfai r._ 
tm-y gleams of plea.sure in liis hollow eye, more to that abode of sickness, want, and . Touching Story. — The followiiK/- 
the mechanic placed the last of a set of cold; but where, such is the humiliating pgautifid and touching story was related by 
che.ssmcn that he had designed and ex- effect of art and beauty there was much j^iaryland, at a meeting 
ccuted himself, in her tlun hand,— milking mnatc love and delicacy of ^ul. Upon the New York, to licar the experience of 
the two armies, consisting of a Christian and further extrcniity of an old toble, drawn reformed drunkards: 
Sm-cean host, each piece being a perfect fig- close to the bed, ranged in double files, dninkard who had run throiu'-h his 
ure armed in respective costume, and exe- stands the mimic armies of the chessboard; . returned home one nio-ht"to his 
c„iod with tho ufmort tvuth and delicacy, and on the nearer end, the .remnant o a f, ‘Qmd ^ Trentered Tds eltv 
A Touching Story. ■ 
following =!- 
Answered by Anna, Eelia.s, Francis, .Ali, and M. B. 
xAnswer to Charade in No. 5 .—Gaylord. 
twenty reformed drunkards: 
A drunkard who had run through his 
nronertv, returned home one night to his 
A turner and wood-carver by trade, Rob¬ 
ert Western had long meditated completing 
give martial air to a purely military game. “ TF M "Vl 1 . Ins appetite, his lovely wife and darling 
But while in health and constant employ- ^ rriniii-P mtin • iLp Iviitikv child. Morose and sullen, he seated hira- 
ment, he had never found an opportunity toys, and as they admie, c g } self without a word; ho could not speak, he 
of doing more than selecting 011^00 pieces bi:ead, and drinking, each m urn from tl e ’ The nio her 
of wood, and making drawings of the sev- f while P ^ 
oral men; for Western possessed a natural J® my child, it is time to go to bed;” and that 
! unfitted him for the more laborious work of i i x- l r' chiseled statuary, slowly repeated her night- 
Ihi, trade, and I.e had from time to lime, beats nathout, and tile desolaUon b^lng Ld iinisbcd.tbe 
i as occasional convalescence would enable '^atinn, .ippeai more stein an ir . jg, 
j him, worked at home upon the beautiful fig- True to her appointment on the following “dear ma, may I offer up one more 
x^IOORE’S RURAL x\EW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDxXY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
D. D. T. MOOEE, Proprieter. 
Publication Oftice in Burns’ Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] 
corner State and Buft’alo streete. 
Terms, in Advance; 
stale loaf, a jug of warm mUk and rvater, He entered his empty Term^ In-Mvance! 
1 „ I-GIV+1 tUra hall—anguisll was gnawing at his heart- Two Dollars a Year —$1 for six months. To 
and a knife to pai t the limited allow ance of x- 1 lj,«fPuooe is inadeauate to e.x- Clubs and Agents as follows:—Four Copies for $7; 
their food, bather, mother, and child are x ^I 1 • ? Seven Copies for $12; Ten Copies for $15. Ali 
seated on the bed, with pleasure gazing on agony as he entered his wife s received by mail will be acknowlet^d in 
, „ L ® , apartment, and there beheld the victims of the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
his appetite, his lovely wife and darling *% It is not required that all papers in a club 
1-11 ,,,. 11 ^ l:.., should be directed to one person, or sent to one post 
child. Morose and sullen, he seated h m- ^^jjl address us desired, and to as many 
self without a word; ho could not speak, he dilTercnt olHces us may be necessary, 
could not look upon them. The molher Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Ofiicers and 
said to the little angdl by her side, “come. Members of Agricultural Societies and other inllu- 
t ® 11 ,) 1 I euUal persons, of ull professions—friends of Mental 
my child, it is time to go to bed; and that and Moral as well as of Agricultural Improvement — 
little babe, as was her wont, knelt by her are respectfully solicited to obtain and forward sub- 
mother’s lap, and gincing wistfully into the , , — 
face of be.4ufferi.Tg parent, like a pic.ee of ,,SLv3‘'.TorS; 
lie TERxMS OF ADVERTISING: 
er xA limited number of appropriate advertisements 
him, worked at home upon the beautiful fig- True to her ap{)omtmcnt on the tollowing _.V.xi V j^ay I offer up one more inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of 
uresAvhich composed his newtind beautiful morning, the mechanic’s tvifo, with the pri- 4.Yes, yes, my sweet pet, pray.” inscrLn^’and^^’rcenVrforeiS^^ 
design. The task, though long, had been zed chessmen careiully lolded in sejiarate g|jg lifted up her tiny hand.s, closed tion. Casual advertisments to be paid for in advance, 
to the poor workman one full of interest, Papers, and ciiyeloped in a white napkin, j ^ prayed: “0 God! spare, oh Advertisements not acconipanied with sjK^^^ 
and he began to love the little warriors, as lepaiied to the mansion of Mi. Uhestciheld, sp..jj.g dear papa!” That prayer, waus sorted until forbid, and charged accordingly, 
each grew' into shape and martial hearing was instantly miroducetl to the benev- ^^idi electric rapidity to the tlirone (tr Notices relative to Meetings, Arc. of Agricul- 
undcr his cimning fingere, with a feeling olent mi.strcss. Mrs. Chesterfield, w'lth t.ic ,• It w'as iicard—ifw'as heard on lural, ilorticultural, Mechanical and E'.ducationul 
little less than filial. And now, when he toct that womfen only knotv, soon gleaned The responsive “Amen!” burst from ssociaUons, gTatuitc^ 
placed the last completed piece in his wife’s from the poor Avife the concise histoiy of father’s lips, and his liearl of stone he- Publishing Agents, 
cold hand, a tear of regTCtful sadness glist- privations. Mary, with innocent a heart of flesh. Wife and child w'cre " no w ll recrive subscriptions, and punNisu copiks 
ened in his eye, as the swTet solace of .so pride,aUuded to her husband’s skill, and end- clasped to his bosom, and in^ienitence p, qJ" COMSTOCK'Romr’w Y 
many weaiy hours was brought to a perfect e<l by displaying before the amazed eyes ^ yo^j. ^ ^• 
end. the lady the proofs of it she had brought, of a drunkard. I’ll .j, Buflhio 
. “Oh, how' very beautiful it is, Robert,” Mrs. Chesterfield was no mean judge of gip-nthe pledge.” j J r^r.j 
exclaimed his wife, w'ith real delight con- art, and gazed with admiration on the co.s- —----xu, Arr«nt nnxi Tinrnx.iin.L.iiu 
templated the mail-clad king, and brush- tume, execution, and faultless symmetry of In nothing consists the true dignity of a x i . -^ 
ing a tear from her long eye-lashes. “ It every figure, enhanced by the ivory white- man more than in self-government O’ List of local agents, &.c., soon as completed. 
Publishing Agents, 
WHO WILL UKCRIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS, AND PURNISII COPIKS 
OP THE RURAL NEW-YORKKR: 
ELON COMSTOCK, Rome, N. Y. 
Mr. C. is also general agent for Oneida County. 
T. S. HAWKS, Bufl’alo. 
I. R. TREMBLY, Dansville. 
[UP xAlso xVgent for Naples and Hornellsville. 
O’ List of local agents, &,c., soon as completed. 
