MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND EAMILY JOURNAL. 
OLD MEMORIES. 
Old Memories ! old Memories ! 
What precious things they are! 
How close they cling around the heart, 
How dearly cherished there !— 
How often we will cast aside 
The cup of promised bliss ; 
And gladly turn us to the past, 
So fraught with happiness. 
Let others boast of coming joys, 
And tell how brightly shine 
Their hopes of future happiness — 
Be Memory’s pleasures mine, 
1 would not lose the consciousness 
Of one good action done. 
To weave the brightest web of bliss 
That Fancy ever spun. 
Old Memories! old Memories! 
Oh, how they stir the heart; 
How oft a smile will part the lips. 
How oft a tear will start. 
As Memory, faithful to her trust. 
Brings other scenes again, 
In all their very truthfulness 
Of pleasure or of pain ! 
Oh, who would lose the memory 
Of childhood’s early day ; 
Would wipe a mother’s tenderness, 
A father’s care away ; 
A dear, dear brother’s earnest love, 
A gentle sister’s smile. 
The joyous friend of early years. 
When life was glad the while! 
Oh, who would roll the Lethean wave 
Above the early youth. 
When earthly light seemed all undimmed. 
And all unsullied truth 1 
Nay, nay, amid life’s later scenes. 
Amid its cares and tears. 
There are green spots to which we turn. 
Through all our after years. 
There’s many a light from by-gone days 
Around our pathway cast; 
There’s many a treasure garnered in 
The unforgotten past. 
Then unmolested let me dwell 
From present scenes apart, 
And glean from memory’s treasure house 
A lesson for the heart. 
liiBi'urij mill 3ixli0ftllmRmi0. 
THE SEAMSTRESS. 
The clock had struck midnight, yet still 
the seamstress toiled on, though her lingers 
were long since weary, and her heart sad 
almost unto death. Her candle flickered 
low in the socket, and at last flared up as if 
about to go out: she rose, lit another, and 
still toiled on. The sleet drove against the 
window pane, rattling like shot upon the 
frosty glass, and the step of the ti*usty 
watchman without was the sole sound that 
echoed in the streets; the whole city lay 
dumb; yet still she toiled on. She had a 
piece of work which it was necessary to 
finish by the next da}% and so, though hun¬ 
gry, and sick, and spiritless, she was forced 
to toil on. 
The tread of the Avatchman giew fainter, 
the tempest deepened, and at last the hour 
of one struck. The scanty fire which had 
warmed that miserable apartment, had ex- 
foi’^ets his shame, and surrounds his Avife 
and children once more Avith Avealth; and 
the mourner beholds again and smiles on 
the loved one, and cla.sps the Avife or daugh¬ 
ter to his throbbing'heart. 
She dreamed. At first, hoAvever, her 
dream Avas not a pleasant one. The actual 
wove itself too much Avith the ideal; and 
her thoughts Avere still of cold and hunger 
and Aveariness. She fancied herself Avan- 
dering over a Avide common, Avhich Avas cov¬ 
ered Avith snoAV so deep that at every step, 
she dreAV her breath Avith more and more 
difficulty. 
Yet struggling on, at last she could 
stem the driving sleet and Avade through 
the gathering drifts no longer; and com¬ 
pletely exhausted, she sunk down against 
a bank. • i i i 
As she dreamed, her head, Avhich had 
rested betAveen her hands on the back of 
her chair, fell over against the wall, and in 
this easier position she slept more peace¬ 
fully. A smile gradually .stole over her 
mild features. She started slightly, occa¬ 
sionally, and murmured Ioav Avords,, like a 
child calling its mother in its slumbei-s.— 
The storm meantime had ceased Avithout, 
and the Avind, lately so violent, noAv moaned 
loAV and plaintively, Avhile the musical 
chaunt of the Avatchman crying “ three 
o’clock, and a starlight morning,” sounded 
SAveet and cheerful after the roar of the 
spent tempest 
She was dreaming Avhen she smiled. 
The waste of snoAv had disappeared, and 
the icy bank on Avhich she leaned; and in 
their place a field of spring flowers opened 
before her sight as she sat on the soft mossy 
seat. The gurgling of waters hurrying 
over the pebbles, and the moming songs of 
the birds Avei*e in her ears. 
The deAv glittered among the grass, trem¬ 
bling on the leaf of the rose, or patted on 
the earth Avith sIoav, musical sound, as. the 
breeze stirred the trees around her. A 
pleasant but subdued radiance Avas over the 
Avhole landscape; and oh! hoAv light and 
happy she felt. 
Morning began to daAvn, but still she 
slept! yes, blessed be God, she slept The 
gray daAvn stole into her room, at first tim¬ 
idly, lingering at the AvindoAv, and nestling 
around her form, but finally A^entured into 
the chamber, exploring every corner, and 
penetrating into each creAice as the mor¬ 
ning advanced. It Avas noAv broad daylight, 
bitter cold it Avas, even in that room; but 
the over Avearied slumberer slept on. She 
had dreamed again; and noAv she was hap¬ 
pier than ever. 
For, as she gazed around the beautiful 
landscape, the light had seemed to brighten, 
and she saAV tAvo figures approaching her, 
hand in hand, Avhom she recognized imme¬ 
diately as her father and mother. She 
Avould have sprung to meet them, but an 
invincible though delicious lassitude had 
stolen OATr her. And she Avaited till they 
came up. How her heart beat Avhen she 
ADVICE 
YOUNG 
pired tAVO hours before, and cold chills be- - ^ i -xi 
gan to steal over the thinly clad inhabitant saAV them suddenly behold her, and with a 
She cast a Avishful glance at the dead em- glad cry rushed fonvard and clasp her in 
hers on the hearth, turned over the Avork, 
to see how much remained, and, sighing 
heavily, resumed her needle. And thus 
hour after hour that lonely and friendless 
orphan toiled on. 
Left fiitherless and motherless, she tried 
to keep up a brave heart, and as long as 
health lasted had, succeeded. But her in¬ 
cessant labors gradually undermined her 
streng-th. Her constitution overtasked, gave 
aAvay. She became thin and pale; and 
sometimes Avas troubled with a hectic cough. 
The severe Avinter, finally, had brought on 
a temporary illness, during Avhich_ her last 
penny had been exhausted; and it Avas not 
without great cxei-tion, for Avork Avas scarce, 
that she had, on her recovery, obtained 
something to do. That Avhich she had in 
hand Avas to be finished in an incredibly 
short time; but anything Avas better than 
starvation, and she had thankfully under¬ 
taken the task. 
The night Avore on. The storm raged 
fiercer and fiercer, and the poor girl shiv¬ 
ered continually. Still the piece of Avork 
Avas far from being finished. At last, tears 
began to fall upon her lap, at first sloAvly, 
then faster and faster. Finally she sobbed 
convulsively. She could no longer seAV 
her emotion Avas too great, so she laid doAvn 
her AVork, and gave free vent to Aveeping, 
“ 0, Father in Heaven! ” she cried, lift¬ 
ing her clasped hands, and looking upwards 
with streaming eyes, “is there no relief 
from this? Must I struggle in body and 
soul? Teach me to say. Thy will be 
done! ” 
her arms. A smile of exquisite delight 
wreathed her lips as she thus dreamed, 
and in her sleep she looked like an angel. 
The daAvn brightened. The Avinter sun 
came forth, sharp and clear, and shooting 
into the room, brought every thing out 
clearly. A ray lingered on her hair, croAvn- 
ed her Avith a halo of gloiy, and made her 
look even more beautiful than before. 
At this moment the door opened, and an 
old Avoman entered, folloAved by a boy. It 
Avas the keeper of the house, attended by 
the lad sent for the work. 
“ Hush,” said the Avoman, as she saAV 
her lodger. “Poor thing! She has sunk 
to sleep exhausted. It’s a pity to aAvake 
her.” 
“ Are you sure she is asleep ? ” said the 
boy, in a Ioav, thrilling Avhisper, as, advanc¬ 
ing into the room, he obtained a full look 
into her face. And he shrank back. 
The Avoman started, looked Avonderingly 
at the lad, and then, by a sudden impulse, 
crossed the room on tip toe, and laid l^er 
hand on the shoulder of the sleeper. 
But the next instant she drew it aAvay 
as if the touch had shot an ice bolt to her 
heart. 
“ She is dead!” said the boy, aAve-struck. 
“ She is Avith angels — thank _ God! ”— 
said the old Avoman, bur,sting into tears. 
“ I kneAv it Avould come to this, but did not 
think it Avould be so soon, or I might have 
saved her by sharing my own scant fire 
and crust Avith her. But yet, thank God!" 
Yes! cold, and hunger, and Aveariness 
had done their Avork. Her prayers had 
The editress of the Literary Gazette, 
Mrs. Lydi.a. Jane PEARSON,in an article ad¬ 
dressed to young ladies, upon the subject 
of marriage, discourses as folloAVs; 
“ Do not, as you value life and its com¬ 
forts, marry a man Avho is naturally cruel. 
If he Avill Avantonly torture a poor dumb 
dog, a cat, or even a snake, fly from him as 
you Avould from the cholera. M e Avould 
sooner see our daughter dying of cholera, 
than married to a cruel hearted man. If 
his nature deilights in torture, he ^ Avill not 
spare his Avife, or his helpless children. 
When Ave see a man practicing cruelty on 
any poor, helpless creature, or beating a 
fractious horse unmercifully, Ave Avrite over 
against his name — devil, and shun him ac¬ 
cordingly. 
We once kncAV a man, aye, a gentleman, 
Avho, during a ride for pleasure, became so 
demoniacally enraged at his horse, which 
refused to go, that he sprang from his car¬ 
riage, drew his knife, and cut out an eye of 
the poor brute. The lady Avho accompa¬ 
nied him fiiinted, suffered a long nervous 
illness, and Avill never recover from the hor¬ 
ror the outrage gave. And Ave kneAv the 
young lady Avho, knoAving this of him, Avas 
foolhardy enough to become his Avife. And 
Ave knoAv hoAV he tortured her. Hoav he 
outraged all her feelings; hoAV he delight¬ 
ed to destroy Avhatever she prized, or took 
pleasure in. Hoav in his fits of passion he 
broke up her furniture, seized her by the 
shoulder and shook her till she could not 
craAvl to bed; hoAv he beat her; hoAV he 
kept her poor babe black and blue Avith 
blows and pinches, until her parents took 
her home, and sheltered her from his 
cruelty. 
If you have a suitor Avhom you feel in¬ 
clined to favor, look narroAvly into the tem¬ 
per and disposition of the man. Love may 
soften it for a Avhile, or it may induce him 
to restrain, or disguise it, brit, be assured, 
the natural temper Avill remain, and the 
time Avill come Avhen your presence Avill be 
no restraint upon him. We have heard 
Avifes complain, ‘I Avas so deceived in my 
husband; men are so deceitful,’ <fec. But 
Ave believe in nine cases out of ten, these 
Avomen deceived themselves, dhey suffer¬ 
ed the romance ofi* their own foolish hearts 
to adorn their lover Avith all the excellencies 
Avhich their fancy attiibuted to a perfect 
manly character, and to draAV a veil oyer all 
his vices and defects, which if it did not 
conceal them, greatly softened or disguised 
their features. 
Men are not perfect—women are not per¬ 
fect In all cases, there must exist a ne¬ 
cessity to beai- and forbear, but it does not 
therefore folloAV that you should marry a 
bad man, knoAving him to be a bad man.— 
If you do so, you deserve chastisement; 
but a life-long misery is a terrible punish¬ 
ment A bad man’s Avife must either live 
ifi a continual torment of fear, aijpi’ehension, 
and the bitter disappointment of her fruit¬ 
less efforts to please; or she must become 
callous, cold, insensible to pain, and conse¬ 
quently to pleasure. Will you take upon 
yourselves either of these bitter alterna¬ 
tives ? AVe hope not.” 
Buninrous nub Sniuaing. 
CnriRt 
WESTERN ETIQUETTE. 
The Chicago Democrat says that the Yan¬ 
kee traveler aaJio saAv the live Hoosier, h^ 
again Avritten to his mother, telling her his 
experience, as folloAvs;— 
“ Western people are death on etiquette. 
You can’t tell a man here that he lies Avith¬ 
out fighting. A fcAV days ago a man was 
telling tAvo of his neighbors in my hearing, 
a pretty lai’ge story. Says I, 
“‘Stranger, that’s a Avhopper.’ 
‘“Says he, ‘Lay there, stranger!’ 
“ And in the tAvinkling of an eye I found 
my.self in the ditch, a perfect quadruped, 
the Avorse for Avear and tear. 
“ Upon another occasion, said I to a man 
I never saAv before, as a Avoman passed, 
“‘That i.sn’t a specimen of your Avestern 
Avomen, is it ? ’ 
“‘Says he, ‘You are afraid of the fever 
and ague, stranger, ain’t you ?’ 
“‘Very much,’says I. 
“‘Well,’ replied he, ‘that lady is my Avife, 
and if you don’t apologise in tAvo minutes, 
j by the honor of a gentleman, I SAvear that 
these tAvo pistols,’ Avhich he held cocked in 
his hands, ‘shall cure you of that disordei'. 
So don’t fear, stranger!’ 
“So I knelt doAvn and politely apologis¬ 
ed. I admire this Avestern country much; 
but darn me if I can stand so much eti¬ 
quette ; it ahvays takes me unawares.” 
Astronomical Phenomena. — Soon af¬ 
ter the Copernican system of astronomy 
began to be g'enerally understood, an old 
Connecticut farmer Avent to his parson Avith 
the folloAving inquiiy:— 
“Dr. T., do you believe in the new story 
they tell about the earth moving round the 
sun?” “Yes, certainly.” “Do you think 
it is according to the Scriptures? If it’s 
true, hoAV could Joshua command the sun 
to stand still?” “Umph!” quoth the doc¬ 
tor, scratching his head, “Joshua command¬ 
ed the sun to stand still, did he?” “Yes.” 
“Well, it stood still, did it not?” “Yes.” 
“ Very Avell. Did you ever hear that he set 
it agoing again 
A Fable omitted bat jFsop. —A mouse 
ranging about a brcAvery, happened to fall 
into a vat of beei’, and appealed to a cat to 
help him out. The cat replied:—“It is a 
foolish request, for as soon as I get you out 
I shall eat you.” The mouse replied, that 
fate Avould be better than to be drowned in 
beer. The cat lifted him out, but the fumes 
of the beer caused puss to sneeze, and the 
mouse took refuge in his hole. The cat call¬ 
ed on the mouse to come out. “ You, sir, 
did you not promise that I should eat you?” 
“ Ah,” replied the mouse, “but you knOAV I 
Avas in liqnor at the time.” 
Our Yankee journalists are tickled to 
death over the idea of a trader in London 
advertising himself as “ Sausage maker to 
Queen Victoria” Noav that is a very easi¬ 
ly digested fact, and nothing to be compar¬ 
ed wTth the Avorthy London tradesman, Avho 
advertised himself as “ Wooden leg maker 
to Her Majestyy 
“ Look to the end, nor stand to doubt, 
Nothing so hard but search will find it out.’ 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker 
POETICAL ENIGMA. 
Ed. Rur.vl:—1 .send you the following Enigma 
for republication. It appeared, several years ago, 
in one of the eastern papers: 
I’m reckoned only fifty, yet for centuries have been 
In every place, in every clime, among the living 
seen: 
Mute, though incessantly in talk, I give to silence 
sound. 
And single ’tis my lot to be, though fast in wedlock 
bound. 
The learned place me at their head, although un¬ 
known to fame, 
.•\nd eloquence itself delights to sound abroad my 
• name. 
Though plunged in guilt—the tenant of a prison’s 
gloomy cell — 
Yet, twice invoked, my potent aid concludes the 
wizard’s spell. 
I ride upon the whirlwind, point the lightning thro’ 
the storm, 
And mine the power, with but a word, another world 
to form ; 
I too alone con kindle fame, and what indeed is odd, 
The veriest miser can prevent from making gold his 
God. 
I usher in the morning light, yet shun the face of 
A stranger to the voice of mirth, yet join in every 
play : 
'I’he rich secure me for their wealth, the cunning for 
their wiles. 
And reft of me, ah! changed how soon were beau¬ 
ties sweetest smiles; 
1 lurk within the brilliant glance that flashes from 
her eye. 
Rest on her ruby lip, and in her laughing dimples lie: 
I breathe the first soft sound of love into the maid¬ 
en’s ear. 
And mingle in the rising blush that tells that love is 
there. 
From greatness far removed 1 make companionship 
with evil, 
And, in your ear a word, maintain alliance with the 
Devil! 
A Subscriber. 
PHILOSOPHICAL QUESTION. 
HIRED GIRLS. 
A T.vPERiNG stick, 44 inches long, when suspend¬ 
ed in the middle, requires 2 oz. at the large end, i 
oz. at the small end, and an unknown wt. 10 inch¬ 
es from the middle, to balance it; but upon moving 
this last wt. 2 inches nearer the middle, it was bal¬ 
anced by placing the 2 oz. wt. 6 inches from the 
large end; then taking oil' the i oz. wt. and remov¬ 
ing the point of suspension 4-10 inch nearer the large 
*end, it was again in a state of equilibrium. Re¬ 
quired, the weight of the stick ? 
(Lj ’Answer in two weeks. 
POETICAL ENIGMA. 
When first the marriage Knot was tied, 
Between my wife and mb; 
My age w.as to that of my bride, 
As three times is to three. 
But now when ten aiid half ten years, 
We man and ife have been. 
Her age to mine exactly bears, 
.As eight to sixteen. 
Now tell I pray from what I’ve said, 
What were our ages when we wed ? 
IL'J’Answer in two weeks. 
IlenAved sobs choked her utterance, and | been kindly answered, and she found relief! 
The dream had passed into reality; but at 
what moment the ideal had changed to the 
real, and the free soul “ walked into para- 
burying' her face in her hand.*!, she Avept 
Avith a°violence that shook the frail chair on 
Avhich she Avas sitting. At last the tempest 
‘ of her grief gradually died away; her sobs 
i m-ew less frequent, and finally, were heard 
^ only at intervals, like those of a child which 
had cried itself to sleep. Exhausted na- 
> ture had given away. She slumbered. 
^ And as she slept she dreamed. 0 bless 
< God for dreams! They come to the hc^ad 
) of care, and poverty and ang-uish, soothing 
> the worn out straggler, and stringing the 
^ soul anew for the morrow. The rich and 
^ prosperous knoAv not Avhat the luxury of 
> dreamino- is. But in dreams the famished 
; beggar Sts at the full board; the bankrupt 
dise,” Avho can tell ? 
She had found relief! But there are 
others, almost, if not quite, destitute, Avho 
Avill struggle and struggle on. Is there no 
one to care for these ? 
Gener.4l Fessenden, of Maine, once 
doubted Avhether a little boy, who Avas of¬ 
fered as a Avitness, understood the nature 
and obligations of an oath, and proposed to 
examine him on that point. “ My boy, can 
repeat the Lord’s prayer?” “Yes 
He. 4 ds of families may contribute much 
to the Avelfare and virtue of society Avithout 
going beyond their OAvn household. _ The 
dome.stics in their employ present a claim to 
kind consideration which too many overlook. 
An eastern paper says: 
“Young people compelled to go out to 
service, to hire in other people’s families to 
do housework, are too generally kept at a 
distance. They are not permitted to sit 
Avith the mistress or her children; and Avhat 
is too often the consequence? We are all 
social being's, and must have society: if Ave 
cannot find good, avc are too apt to take up 
Avith the bad, and the consequence too often 
is degradation and ruin. Why not permit 
your hired girls, Avhen Avork is OA’er, to sit 
in the same room AA-ith you and your chil¬ 
dren ? There they might learn what is good 
and useful, and go into the Avorld to make 
virtuous and useful Avives and mothei-s, and 
bless you for your kindness and considera¬ 
tion. A little cultui-e and consideration 
mi'dit, and no doubt Avould, save a Avorld of 
degradation and misei-jL None of us knoAv 
Avirat may be the future situation of our 
children. They, too, may at some _ future 
day be apprentices and hired domestics, and 
as Ave Avould they should be treated, so 
should Axe treat those Avhom misfortune or 
necessity has thrOAvn into our employ.” 
The Advantages of a Wife.—T hey are 
extremely silly persons Avho rail at married 
life, and endeavor to be Avitty at the expense 
of married people. The fact is, that many 
of these calumniators are not able to obtain 
Avives. A man’s wife is his best laAvyer, liis 
best counsel, his best judge, his best advis¬ 
er ; and Avhat is important, also, the cheapest 
and most reasonable. 
A Frencii.man Avas recently 
a'aminu' for half a dozen sheep 
about?” said a friend. 
seen bar- 
“What 
“I have 
you 
was the instant reply; “ Gan you ?” 
& 
are you 
heard say,” replied monsieur, “ that if you 
Avant to make money, you must buy shee-p 
and sell dear. I shall buy de sheep and 
sell de venison! 
Answer to Historical Enigma in No. 7. 
I'he Rochester .Atheneum and Mechanics’ 
Association. 
Solutions.— T\Uih, Homer, Eneas, Remus, Ochus, 
Eneiel, Codriis, Hirum, Seneca, Erastratus, Anti- 
ochus, Herodotus, Erichonius, Ninns, Mahomet, 
Numidio, Demosthenes, Marathon, Cicero, Herod, 
Athens, Ida, Crassas, Socrates, Admetum, Samos, 
Cesar. Inarus, Anacreon, Tacitus, Ostia, Nero. 
'Answered of by A. J. Burns and Miss C. M. 
Answer to Charade in No. 7—School Master. 
A siiREAVD old gentleman once .said to 
his daughter, “Be sure my dear you never 
ipari'y a poor man. But remember, that 
the poorest man in the Avorld is one that has 
money and nothing else.” 
I” 
Conundrums. —Why is the fabled god¬ 
dess that opens the gates of day like the 
Falls of Niagara ? Because she is a roar¬ 
er (Aurora.) 
Why are the cotton mills of LoAvell like 
the nerves of smell ? Because they are ol¬ 
factories (all factories). 
Tender Hearted. —A lady sitting doAvn 
to a dinner of roast veal, the other day, ex¬ 
claimed, Avhile eating, “I do think that butclD 
ers are the most cruel creatures that ever 
lived; these poor calves!—another piece 
off the shoulder, if you please, Mr. Smith.” 
A RECENT philosopher discovered a meth¬ 
od to avoid being • dunned! “ Hoav— hoAV 
—hoAv?” AA^e hear eA'ery body a.sking'. 
Never run in debt. 
Debt, are the initial letters of “Dun 
Every Body Twice.” C r e d i t , are the in¬ 
itial letters of “Call Regularly Every Day 
—I’ll Trust.” 
Good Advice. —Don,t get in a fluster, 
and go on a buster, nor alloAV yourself to 
terrified be; but keep a cool head, and nev¬ 
er be led, to join in a hurrah and spree. 
Elegance. —A Avestern girl, after givdng 
her lover a hearty smack, exclaimed, “Dog 
my cat if you hain’t been taken a little rye, 
old boss.” 
Danger of giving d.ogs Niac Vomica. —A 
family in Cincinnati Avere poisoned and made 
sick some days since by eating fresh sau¬ 
sages. __ __ 
An exquisite being asked Avhy he married 
the second time, replied, “Because I thought 
it so wery re-wiving!' 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprieter. 
Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] 
comer State and Buflulo streets. 
To 
Terms, in Advance: 
Two Dollars a Year—$1 for six months 
Clubs and Agents as follows: —lour Copies for $7, 
Seven Copies for .$12; Ten Copies for $15. All 
moneys received by mail will be acknowledged in 
the paper, and receipts sent wheneA’er desired. 
* It is not required that all papers in a club 
should be directed to one person, or sent to one post 
office. We will address as desired, and to as many 
different offices as may be necessary. 
Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and 
.Members of Agricultural Societies, and other influ¬ 
ential persons, of all professions — friends of Mental 
aijd Moral as well as of Agricultural Improvement — 
are respectfully solicited to obtain and forward sub¬ 
scriptions to the New-Y'orker. 
03= .Subscription money, properly enclosed, may 
be sent by mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF .\DVERTISING: 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements 
will be inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of 
.50 cents per square (twelve lines or less,) for the first 
insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent publica¬ 
tion. Casual advertisments to be paid for in advance. 
Advertisements not accompanied with special diroc- 
lions, will —at the option of the Publisher,—be in¬ 
serted until forbid, and charged accordingly. 
[TF Notices relative to Meetings, &c. of Agricul¬ 
tural, Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational 
.Associations, published gratuitously. 
Publishing Agents, 
WHO WIM, RECEIVE SUBSCKll'TIONS, AND KCRNISII COPIES 
OF TllK RDRATa NEW-YORKER: 
ELON CO.MS'l'OCK, Rome, N. Y. 
Mr. C. is also general agent for Oneida County. 
T. S. HAWKH, Buffalo. 
1. R. TREMBLY, Dansvillc. 
[13= .Also .Agent for Naples and Hornellsville. 
03= List of local agenUs, &c., soon as completed. 
STEAM PRESS OF A. STRONG ii CO. 
