MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
^DrtiCQl. 
But all was hushed when Gaffer Camp¬ 
bell came hurriedly from his cottage, inquir¬ 
ing of the villagers if they had seen his grand- 
ribbons, and held the mute sufferer in her 
arms; and how, at last, weary with her ex¬ 
ertion, she had fallen asleep upon the bed 
lamDrouH niii) Jlmusing. f’Diitlj’s CoriRr. 
For the Rural New-Y’orker. 
A PETTIFOGGER BLUFFED. 
GIVE ME THREE GRAINS OF CORK, MOTHER, child. Yes, indeed, had they. One had of heather and slumbered on till Christie’s * pett^FOGGEiT'blu^/fed 
- beheld her far up in the mountains, pluck- shout awoke her. . A PETTIFO GGER BLUFFED. 
BY MISS A. M ^E , o. . flowers, and weaving them into a Joyful and happy the villagerstrere, when ^ ^ trespass case before one 
[The above words were the last request of an „ ' i„^,i heather • another had met her in assured of Flora’s safety; and the white- -++^1 
L lad to this mother, as he was dying of starya- a V. tho hnirerl r^en.^nut. Chrislie’s father, blessed the of our ward magistrates, a long loose joint- 
BY MISS A. M. EDMOND. 
Irish lad to this mother, * 
tion. She found three { 
ragged jacket pocket, nr 
was all she had ; the wh 
from famine. Although 
foroS"ago,«m liSaS^^^^^^^^ forest fruit from her hands, as he met her terwards might Hora he seen bounding over 
the starving population of Ireland at the present gg^ted with her ba.sket of flowers, near the the braes, with her pet frisking besiae ner. 
time.] 
Give me three grains of corn, mother, 
Only three grains of corn ; 
It will keep the little life I have 
Till the coming of the morn. 
I am dying of hunger and cold, mother. 
Dying of hunger and cold; 
And half the agony of such a death, 
“My lips have never told. 
It has gnaw’d like a wolf at my heart, mother, 
A wolf that is fierce for blood, 
.All the livelong day, and the night beside, 
Gnawing for lack of food. 
I dreamed of bread in my sleep. 
And the sight was heaven to see ; 
I woke with an eager, famishing lip, 
But you I'.ad no bread for me. 
How could I look to you, mother. 
How could I look to .you 
For bread to give to your starving boy, 
When you were starving too ? 
For I read the famine in your cheek, 
And in your eyes so wild. 
And I felt it in your bony hand. 
As you laid it on your child. 
The Queen has lands and gold, mother, 
The Queen has lands and gold. 
While you are forced to your empty breast 
A skeleton babe to hold ; 
A babe that is dying of want, mother. 
As I am dying now. 
With a ghastly look in his sunken eye, 
And famine upon his brow. 
What has poor Ireland done, mother. 
What has poor Ireland done. 
That the world looks on and sees us starve. 
Perishing one by one. 
Do the men of England care not, mother. 
The great men and the high. 
For the suft'ering sons of Erin’s Isle, 
Whether they live or die ? 
There is many a brave heart, mother. 
Dying of want and cold. 
While only across the channel, mother. 
Are many that roll in gold. 
There are rich and proud men there, mother. 
With wondroMs wealth to view. 
And the bread they fling to thoir dogs to-night 
Would give me life and you! 
Come nearer to my side, mother. 
Come nearer to my side. 
And hold me fondiy an you held 
My father when he died. 
Quick, for I cannot sec you, mother, 
My breath is almost gone ; 
Mother 1 dear mother, ere I die, 
“Give me three grains of corn!” 
head of the loch. , IT 0.5 tio thick for-the counsel, so the latter com- ,My 3, le, 15, s, 21.13. 9. 
“Ah, we must seek Flora, cue le i j,, jUrd menced, tvith a brow beating, con.sequential brated Opera, 
youth, immediately. “The dear child—no bonnio child. Message BiuL cros.s-examination: 22 is one of 
harm can surely come to her.” “Well sir” 
•‘Ah me, oAer Campbell,” said atvhite THE SILVER CUP. _ Woll,^-^ 
haired old shepherd, sluiking hishca . palace of the Duke de Montre tvas “Boy, then.” ,,, <-,110 
feared something-for the youngest lamb- fo, ^ banquet. A thousand wax “I’m no boy, iiuther.” .S^Ses in th^ inior 
kin of my flock was lost to-day, and it is a burned in its stately rooms, making “Is it lad then?” >Iy 2 , 9,18, 13, 12 , 11, 
bad sign, they say. ’ n- 1 them bright as mid-day. Along the walls “Not egzakly.” Isles. 
“Heaven grant mat poor lambkin be priceless tapestry of the Gobe- “Then what in wonder do they call you ?” My A, 11 , 7 is a conjuncii 
safe!” said Gaffer Campbell, solemnl;^ beneath the foot lay the fabrics of “Jlaggcd-tailed Bill — Hoss.” My 9,20,3,17,22,1,21,^ 
j “Amen.” murmured the white-haired Rare vases filled with flowers stood “Well, Ragged-tailed Bill, what time of poet and essayist. 
And Avhenever she appeared the old villag 
to what he knew in the case. Ills evidence 
spread the guilt on the defendant rather 
THE SILVER CUP. 
peasant 
menced, ivith a brow beating, con.sequential 
air, his cross-examination: 
“Well, .sir.” 
“My name ain’t sur, no how.” 
“ Boy, then.” 
“I’m no boy, iiuther.” 
“Is it lad then?” 
“Not egzakly.” 
“Then what in wonder do they call you ?” 
“ Bagged-tailed Bill — Hoss.” 
“Well, Ragged-tailed Bill, what time of 
on the marble stands, and their breath went day was this you speak of ?” 
“ Look to the end, nor stand to doubt, 
Nothing so hard but search will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker 
ENIGMA, 
I am composed of 23 letters. 
My 14, 13, 8, 22 is an island in the Mediterranean 
Sea. 
My 1, 10, 3, 13 is a vegeta’Dle wliich grows in the 
South. 
My 8, 12, 15, 5, 21,13, 9, 14 is the name of a cele¬ 
brated Opera. 
My 5, 16, 10, 22 is one of the great divisions of the 
earth. 
My 15, 22, 14, 18 is one of our most celebrated 
I Colleges. 
My 10, 23, 7, 2, 5, 11, 22 is one of the Western 
States in the Union. 
My 2, 9, 18, 13, 12, 11, 21 is one of the British 
Isles. 
My 5, 11, 7 is a conjunction. 
My 9,20,3,17,22,1, 21,4,7,11,5,2 is an American 
poet and essayist. 
My 3, 10, 21, 14, 9 is a pleasant drink. 
The villagers now dispersed in ^c 4 aii- incense before the life-like pictui’es “I don’t know egzakly; about ten miles 3, 5,18, 12 , 22,1 is an ancient Roman hero, 
ous paths leading to the mountain, the forest tinned in their golden frames above. In after sunrise.” My 3 22 , 23 ,7, 2 , 5 is an island south of Greece. 
and the loch; and soon torches gleamed up- great hall stood immense tables covered 
on the heights, and glimmered among the 
trees, and flashed brightly over the water. 
Up and down, along the stream, and thro Murano. Music, now 
the woods, went the young men,^ calling up- high, floated in 
on the name of “ Flora. Flora. through the open casement, and v^■as an- 
But no Flora anSWeicd. cmvnrl inruwnltt Lv tnnr><: (vf mnfric. svv'PP.t- 
the great hall stood immense tables covered “I hope the court will oblige tliis witness 20 ^ 03 *^% is o portion of land 
Avith delicacies from all lands and climes.— to answer my questions.” * rounded by water 
Upon the sWe-board glittered raasivc plate, Court— “ Bill, explain to the gentleman ^ ^ ^ ^ 
and tlie noh glass of Murano Maaio, now what you mean itT.Wcr in nvo week,. 
low and soft, now bold and high, floated 111 • “ YYell, 1 had drove ten miles since sun-____ 
through the open casement, and was an- rise, and we go about two and a half miles New-Yorker. 
rounded by water. 
My whole is a celebrated Irish Orator. F. c. 
O’-Answer in two weeks. 
But no r lora answerca. swered at intervals by tones of magic sweet- an hour; let him find it out by his leaning.” 
Gaffer Campbclllcaneduponhisstaff and busine.ss does plaintiff follow?” 
spoke no word. He could not weep, tor a ready. The noble and gifted “ I don’t know any sich man.” 
heavy weight Avas on his heart. But the 
heavy weight Avas on nis nearu out xne poured into the gorgeous saloon. Silks “What, don’t knoAVAvhat plaintiff means?” 
mother of Flora Avas loud in her rustled, plumes Avaved, and jcAvellcd cm- “ No, no more nor you knoAvs Avhat time 
Avept, and beat her breast, and called alou i)i-oideries flashed from Genoa velvets.— of day ten miles after sunrise is.” 
the name of her child. Couitly congratulations fell from CA’cry lip, ^'lie laugh began to be against the coun- 
The aged pastor now approached. He Duke de Montre had made a ucav sel, but he brightened up and made fight 
had heard, at the manse, of hloras (hsap- sparkled, again. 
pearance—for eveiy house had been search- £}jo}axjghwent round, and his guests pledged “Noav tell me, Bill, Avhere all this hap- 
ed Avithin the hour- and he came now to wine that a hundred years had mel- pened ?” 
comfort the bereaved ones, “hear not, Proudly the Duke replied; hut his “I’ve 
“ Noav tell me. Bill, Avhere all this hap- 
daughter,” he said—“Flora Avill return.” 
“Ah, she is lost—she is lost to me,” cried 
the mother. 
“ He who tempereth the Avind to the shorn 
brow darkened, and his check paled Avith 
passion, for liis son sat motionlc.ss before his 
untasted cup. 
“ Wherefore is this ?” he angrily demand- 
lamb will protect our SAveet child, ansAvci- “When did my first born leani to insult 
aA rvlrl -rxiictrvv_“DVfir nnl. ” , . « r... •' 
ed the old pastor — “Fear not!” 
And as the reverind man spoke, the loud 
liis father ?” 
“ I’ve told you once, on Loafer Bridge.” 
“ W'^ho Avas there, besides the parties ?” 
“Oh, a Avhole parcel of loafers.'” 
“ AVell, Avhat Avere they doing ?” 
“Why, I s’pose loafering abouL” | 
“ So, on Loafer Bridge, a Avhole parcel of 
loafers Avere loaferin<>' about. Is that all 
The graceful stripling sprang from his 1 you knoAV about it ?” 
THE LOST LAMBKIN. 
barking of a dog Avas heard from the depths knelt meekly before his parent— Here the Avitness stooped doAvn to get his 
of Moss Glen, and lights appeared passing j jjg g^^^^y curls fell back from his upturned hands into his pantaloons pockets, and look- 
quickly adoAvu the valley. ^ face, and his youthful countenance Avas ra- ing up said: “That’s um.” 
“ Trust m Heaven. said the minister— ^ brave and generous spirit J'he laugh Avas again against the counsel; 
“ Let us seek, and Ave shall find the child. “Father,” he said, “I last night learned he pocketed his papers and mizzled, q. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
My first is positive, tho’ not very small. 
Inverted, ’tis part of a ship. 
My second and third is the name of a lady; 
My second be sure you don’t skip. 
My whole is a crime, tho’ seldom committed, 
And he who commits it, sure ought to be pitied. 
Qj’ Answer in two weeks. ■ h. F. r, 
CHARADE. 
addressed to the eadies. 
is used to designate 
a' portion of the year,— 
The sound of both, at any rate. 
Is like, or very near. 
It is pronounced just as a verb 
We very often nsc 
To signify consent, wliich means, 
Fom can do as you choose. 
My second's a place where animals dwell, 
Dug deep in the ground like a dungeon or well. 
My whole you may frequently see in a glass, 
Do you ask what it is? I answer a las[s)! 
Boy — “ If you please M., was you look¬ 
ing for a little dog ?” 
Young Ladies—“Yes! Oh, yes!” 
Boy—“Was it a spannell, mum?” 
Young Ladies—“ Oh, yes! A most beau 
A PROBLEM for the curious and ingenious- 
it who can: 
“ To five and five and fifty-five 
The first of letters add. 
You’ll see a thing to shame a king 
And make a wise man mad.” 
^ ‘ ^ ^ “ Let US seek, and Ave shall find the child. “Father,” he said, “I last night learned he pocketed his papers and mizzled, q. it who can: 
Tifernril linu iQn^Oll^ with ^emWmg^ yet burned sfop, the ^ lesson that sank into my heart. Let me --- “Tofive and five and fifty-five 
^ ^ * pastor and Gaffer Campbell took their way repeat it, and then, at thy command, I Avill Boy — “ If you please M., was you look- You’lfseeathfng to^shme a king 
r— . to the deep glen. But the mothei o ora jj-ain the cup. I saw a laborer stand at the ing for a little dog ?” And make a wise man mad.” 
THE L OST LA MBKIN. passed them, and 1 an wildly doAvn t le nar- Qf a gaAr shop. He held in his hand Young Ladies—“Yes! Oh, yes!” -——'— 
w a +LXXV3X r.v/xv « CW4XIX+XXV fhon ^ f^c earifingsof a week, and his wife, Avith a jw — “Was it a spannell, mum?” AnsAver to Geographical Enigma in 2 
1 1 V+Up o-nlripn-hairod Flora Garnnholl S ‘ sickly babe and tAA'o famishing little onp, Young Ladies—“Oh,yes! Amostbeau- Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. 
with her liaht.fairvfootstens and rosy cLeks . clung to his garments, and besought him tiful little spaniel with very long ears.” Greene, F.arley, N^^^ 
, • 1 ^ 9 ^ AT F 1 V. ^1 I /4 They reached the brink of a Wide raAGne not to enter. , He tore himself aAVay. for his Boy — Ah, then, mum, it’s the same .us line, Erie, Erie, Wayne, Lrie, Sahne, Lewi 
and violet eyes? f or chasV commonly knoAvn as the “Deer's thirst was strong, and but for the care of a flew id master’s big dog here, wot’s bin and 
as she bounded over the green br^m the Mouth.” and paused near a group of villa- strnn-cr, his family would liavc perished. swallcred of it!” T ,7 ’m- iTn ^ 
mpmmg, or lingered by the looh-side at the their hands, were ,.\f „ on, and, father, a ciUzen of no-_^Amwewl by M,» A. I. B., M. B., sue J 
quiet gloaming. .Her lear ^ listening eagerly to catch the baying of the hie air and majestic form descended the A\nde The neat old lady in Viririnia. Avho semb- 
slnne, and her thoughts pure and fresh as the Anain it came, low and deep, seem- of InP msnsinn. His Avife nut 1 Answers to Aiitiimetical duestionB in 
Boy — “Was it a spannell, mum?” Answer to Geographical Enigma in No. €. 
Young Ladies—“Oh, yes! Amostbeau- Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. 
al little spaniel with very long ears.” Solutions.— Gteene, Earley, Nianp, Erie, Sa- 
Btw—All, ihp.n, mum, it’s the samp as line, Erie, Erie, Wayne, Erie, Saline, Lewie, Eraan- 
.rr .rt Yv-.oofr.,.>e LL.. rlrxr.. -rv-otVL;,, ortrl “Cl, Ycll, Amelia, NclsOn, .Salcm, EbSCX, .MClgS, 
and Josephine 
fioAvers she twine- 
It is a bcaudfnl stoiy.thcy t^ in the ty and wShll^rhr 
oipice,and strove to look downthnt all was lovely, fai 
rode aAvay. 
•le calUrimY who when a sunbeam fell .rr ’ was very, very luvcij, fairer than any'lady a good lady in JNew Jersey who Avhite-AvasJi- ■■ 
ShS hlSt i iie S b the church «lent, save bone the barking of ^f the court, but the shadow of a sad heart ^ 1^11 the wood she burht, and another in I. o§| . 
threAv his cloak across it-I-the dog, now qmck and sharp. aa'os fast falling on her beautj-. We saAv Connecticut, aaJio used three times a day to Sixth “ eOj “ 
hun-a uoon the’^hinino notes They tell us “ We must descend, cried a young man* her gaze around on the desolate .splendor of scour the no.se of her lap-dog, to keep him Seventh" 182 “ 
SSAvork^ “That’s Luaths bark, her saloon, and then clasp her hands in the from soiling the dish out of which he be his 
that J<ait/i woiked the “jracie lor neav ^ despair. When we return- u rp,® a j j x u , 19, James 17- John ii. Answered by M)..s A. J. 
“w Fll A . ..,L- od,hAibandla^holple330nacoueh,nnd ^^VoulTh B., .ndI . H. - 
thrOAvn her mantle over the sunb^fm* aye ^ lads started together, at this sat Av^ee])ing beside lum. coming in contact with her lips! Answer to Foeticb Enigma m No. 6. 
throAvnhei mantle over ine su D.a , y, bidding, and soon stout ropes Av^erc brought “Once more avc paused. A carnage ®__ The father gave them $600; one share was $200, 
and held by strong men, while the youth stopped before a palace. It Av as rich with a niiAyE veteran officer reconnoitering a the other $400. Answered by J. H. Fairchild. 
_for her younff heart w^ all Fbth fo descend. ,-iu .i burnished gold and the armorial bem-mgs of battery Avhich AA’^as considered impregnable, maa»p>c nrnii VrtHKPift 
•md Hone and Charity. She prattled with “ ^d, Christie, ^ said the av iite- a Duke Avere visible in the nioonshine. A\e and which it was necessary to storm, lacon- MO.ORE S RURAL NE - ? 
tl IP floAvors and the streamlets and the birds' old shepherd Remember tie ^yaited for its OAvner to alight, but he did jcally ansAvered the engineers, avIio Avere dis- published every Thursday, at Rochester, ey 
mfd wXr omen, my ad--the youngest lambkin ofmy „ot move, and he gave no orders. Soon, ,,him from thcattempt- D. D. T. MOOBE, Proprietor. 
mid her clea,i, mging oc ^ t J fear more evil, the sen^ants came croAAbing out. SorroAv- “Gentlemen you may think Avhat you - 
SSSh “Fear nothing for me, father,’’cried fbly they hfted lum in their arms, and I saw fea^e: all I W is, that tlie AmeriLn 
ovT^d and that some of the jcAvels Avere torn from his {Jag must be hoisted on the ramparts to- corner State ^ir 
(Icar little Flora Camnbell ' of the roc , a\ i e mantle, and his plumed cap Avas crushed n^oj-j-ow morning, for I have the orders in Terms, in Advance; 
All child-and why again the loud bark of the dog sounded from and soiled, as if by ihe pressure of many ^ly pocket.” Two Dollars a Year-$ l for six months. To 
All lovea me j,enuc cnia ^ y the chasm. footsteps. They bore him into the palace, --- Clubs and Agents as follows;—lour Copies for $7, 
. Do™, down the youft was loyed, and I.UWif lus Duchess weptlike t).e., P„,™-o vnu Qubstiok-I t is common 
•4 ?i 1 mo 9 Anri did not hpr fow Startling tlic Avild birds from thcir ncsts uii- beautiful Avife of the citizen. for girls wdicn they give their consent, to the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
ei% tiie piwvman . Ana cna njt i brushing the twining ivy jVs I looked on all this, my tutor told gay to their lovers, “Go ask my father.”— It is not required that all papers in a dub 
Some nSKdS^^^ I’’'’ work of the red wine AWlor recently got a^iJnted with a “ h^tre^d^to 
I’liE neat old lady in Virginia, Ayho semb- 
bed through the floor and fell into the cel¬ 
lar, is but one among many nice females 
Avith which our countiy’ bounds. We knoAv 
a good lady in New Jersey who Avhite-Avash- 
Answers to Arithmetical Questionfl in Nc. 3. 
No. 1—Thirty-seven and a half feet. 
athwart his sight, as he sat in the church, 
tlircAv his cloak across it— and the mardle 
Jmng upon the shining notes. They tell us 
No. 2—First piece 
Second piece 
Third “ 
Fourth “ 
Fifth “ 
Sixth “ 
Seventh “ 
i pound. 
I “ 
Connecticut, Avho used three times a day to Sixth “ eOj “ 
scour the nose of her lap-dog, to keep him Seventh “ 182 “ 
frnni cnilinfr llio riieh r>iit nf whifh ho ain hit; ANSWER TO ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM — Thom^ 
irom ^Ollmg the UlSll outol which lie ate his james 17, John ll. xYnswered by Miss A. J. 
meals. 1 he same good lady took her OAvn and J. H. Fairchild. 
coming in contact Avith her lips ! Answer to Poetical Emgms m No. 6 . 
___ The father gave them $600; one share was $200, 
. . rr v • the other $400. Answered by J. H. Fairchild. 
A niiAVE veteran officer reconnoitering a ^ ___ 
■mOORE-S RBR-AL ■»EW-Y0RKER. 
should they not. Did not her tender hands Down, doAvn, the youth was lowered, 
bring tresh floAvers to sick Avite of Rob- gfarfiing the Avild birds from their nests un- 
ei'k the plwvman . And did not her lOw cliffs, and brushing the twining ivy 
morrow morning, for I have the orders in Terms, in Advance; 
my pocket.” Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To 
^__ Clubs and Agents as follows;—Four Copies for $7, 
-r, y. Seven Copies for $12; Ten Copies for $15. All 
Popping the Question.— It is common „jo„ey 8 received by mail will be acknowledged in 
for girls when they give their consent, to the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
voice tremble softly in prayer, at the bed- A.,.rn4i,r.R;rip«nf thomek °Atla.Mhoreach- 
side of old Elspie, the blind betrffar-AVOman? ?7 r n 74 t me ™ X, ,ya= tuu ,wxxv v.x ^ x.x. uucacior recciiuy gm ucqucuuieu >yuu ^ We will address ds desired, and to as many 
G xtriir. wAiilri^ nnt Iavp Hip nnrrpl-lip^r+.pd bottom, and the noble dog Luatlj -vvhich leaps gaily up and laughs over its pretty AA^oman, to whom he vei-y soon popped difl’erent offices as may be necessary. 
'lb O'" sprang upon him, barking loud and joyfully, victims, in demon merriment I shudder- the question, to Avhich she replied, “ Go ask Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and 
ILrwW Fhwo 9 'I’wJUo-hi ip follinir Avhich the young father, and resolved nether again to taste my husband!” He supposed her to be a Members of Agricultural 
7,71:!^ >■» it, lest I, too, should fall. But your word is siLtor, ’ 
I ^ 41 L M+ There, upon a thick bed of Avild laAv to me. Shall I dram the cup ?” are respectfully solicited to obtain and forward sub- 
like a gray curuam. une oy one, lue onpi heather, lay sweet Flora Campbell, holding The Duke looked Avonderingly upon his The girls Avear so much scarlet this Avin- scriptions to the New-Yorker. 
stai-s steal up into the summer sky, and m her white arms, and close to her bosom, first born, and then, placing his hand grave- ter, that they seem clad in blushes, like mod- 0= Subscription money, properly enclosed, ma-y 
ayounglamb. ly yet fondly upon hi hc4 answered est worth or a boiled lobster. Onewesaw bo .cnt by m..l .t our n. 1 .. 
" he toikimg sixeep do re Christie stooped, and gazed at her. She « my son, touch it not It is poison, yesterday, even went so far as to have A'er- tfrms of 4 DVFRTISING- 
?l“uni:iSt7urand “ T ^ ’"“I” A l™ 
^ . ... + 11 4 i 4 4 i sleeping. He glanced at the little lamb, darkens the intellect, and destroys the soul, the fire bells rang. will be inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of 
the kine in the farm-yards tells that the la- ^f bandaged R away from thee, and so thou shalt ---— 50 cents per square (twelve linesor less,) for the first 
hors of the day are over. But Avliere is •■•u -lt _ r xr, it away , , • .v , 1 1 insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent pubhea- 
7 r.lrir>w liiiV/x/l Flnro f ’oTrinhpIl 9 With ribbous from the child S hat. Then he gi’OAV up wise and good — a blessing to thy- Bob, is that dog a huntei . Casual advertisments to be paid for in advance, 
goiucn-nrurcu E ufe R' j . < looked up, and shouted aloud—“She is safe!” self and to thy country.” “No, he is half hunter and half setter; Advertisements not accompanied with special dire^• 
little maiden? 
But Avhere is Flora ? 
'J-^wilight is failing 
loudly and glad- He glanced around the circle. Surprise he hunts bones when he’s hun^', and sits 
maiden from her and admiration Avere on every face, and, by the stove Avhen he s satoshed. Notices relative to Meetings, &c. of Agricul- 
W l^V • ] iS {' tw** v . SCH HIIU. tO Lily CUUlillY* Vj AAV A*? AAC*AX AAE4AAVW •■•aax* ^x.vvwa y 
1 The shout was echoed so loudly and glad- He glanced around the cfrcle. Surprise he liunts bones when he’s hungr}^, and sits 
evil, “ S i: L 1 ?, that if woke the youngmaiden fromher and af^ration were on_evey face, and, by the stove when he’s saMed.” 
Htwyw Uwlriofl 'Tho flo-Dfl m-in Dla.4od Lis clumber. She glanced around with a be- moved by the same impulse, all arose, Avhile --—~~-, 
fnwthpr arifl murmured a short rrav- gaze- and recognized the youth.— one of their number spoke: AYhen a Av^oman looseth her good _ name 
or wiiile^his dauf?htcr the mother of Fior^ “Dear Christie,” she said, in her sweet sim- “Thou hast done nobly, boy,” said he, she can’t get it back again. Such is pre- 
in^wri orivtoiiclu^iii nf (lip winrinw 'rpam P^icity, “I am SO glad you have come!— “and thy rebuke shall not be forgotten.— cisely the case with a dog made into sau- 
inf for her child’sfetmn ' Now we will save your father’s lamb.” We have congratulated thy father upon the sagel-he’s gone forever.^ 
” ^But Flora cam^ not. Chrisue and the villagers soon learned passing season; Ave noAv congratulate him .^-x-u-u-u-u-. — 
Thcshadowscre'ptfestcraudfaetcruround, bB-.’How Flora had beheld the young upou that best of all «»ossious-a son ‘‘Mt-’ “ 
Hip vallev The o^d ncasants ^at at their lau^^^hin, where it had fallen, at the bottom worthy of France and of himself. man to be trusted. I know of no one 
cotmge doors, and the young men and maid- of the “Deer’s Mouth,” and saw that one The haughty courtiers bowed a glowing more so. He is to be trusted forever, he 
ens gathered upon the village green, some of its delicate limbs was broken; how she assent, and each clasped the hand of the never i pajs. 
to walk, and some to talk of loA’’e under the had descended from ledge to ledge of the bo^ , i i . r- i i i « T*r<tr -HriiTr ic pvaatw <jn ripfti*9’> 
broad chestnut tree-^.some to play the pipe, pliasra side, clinging to the ivy, and think- But the father tookhim to hisheart; and .. JpTause SHs so hiuh tint very 
or dance to its meny music,^and some to ^^ot of danger; hoAv she had hound up even now among the treasured rehes of the ^ ‘ ^ 
hurl the quoit, or wrestle in the ring. lambkin’s broken limb^Avith her bonnet family, is numbered that Silver Cup. little can get to the top oi it. 
wxv. - O'T’ Notices relative to Meetings, &c. oi Agricui- 
- - - timd. Horticultural, Mechanical an<l Educational 
AYiien a woman looseth her good name Associations, published gratuitously. 
she can’t get it back again. Such is pre¬ 
cisely the case with a dog made into sau¬ 
sages,—he’s gone forever. 
“ Mr. S-, is your customer, B-, a 
man to be trusted?’ “I know of no one 
PuWisliittg Agents, 
WIKI WILL RECEIVE SCBSCRirTIONS, AND E’JRNISJJ COfJI* 
OF THE RURAL NEW-YOREl.R: 
ELON COMSTOCK, Rome, N. Y. 
Mr. C. is also general agent for Oneida County. 
T. S. HAWKS, Bufltlo. 
I. R. TREMBLY, Dansville. 
03= Also Agent for Naples and Homellsville. 
03= Last of local agents, Ac., soon as completed. 
STEAM PRESS OF A. STRONG & CO. 
