MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
^ the three homis. 
“ Where is thy home?” I asked the child, 
Who in the morning air, 
Was tvtining flowers most sweet ana wild. 
In garlands for her hair ; 
" My home," the happy heart replied, 
And smiled with childish glee, 
" Is on the sunny mountain side, 
Where soft winds wander free. 
Oh I blessings fall on artless youth, 
And all its roseate hours. 
When every word is joy and truth, 
And treasures lives in flowers. 
"Where is thy home?” I asked of one, 
'Who bent with flushing fate. 
To hear a warrior’s tender tone 
In the wild wood’s secret place ; 
She spoke not, but her varying cheek 
The tale might well import; 
The home of her young spirit mock 
Was in a kindred heart. 
Ah! souls that well might soar above, 
To earth will fondly cling. 
And build their hopes on human love. 
That light and fragile tiling I 
" Where is tiiy home, thou lonely man?" 
I asked a pilgrim gray ; 
Who came witri furrowed brow, and wan, 
Slow musing on his way ; 
Ho paused, and with a solemn mein, 
Upturned his holy eyes,— 
“The land I seek thou ne’er hast seen, 
My home is in the skies I” 
Oh I blest 1 — thrice blest! the Ueart must be. 
To whom such thoughts are given. 
That walks from wordly fetters free ; 
Its only hope in Heaven 1 
literari] anJi Eiaullnnfons. 
THE OL5 HOUSE AND YOUNG WIFE. 
BY RAPHAEL. 
Dr. Lawrence Bell had one greivotts j 
fault; he would go to Boston every few 
months, and be away from home a week.— 
And somehow it wa.s, in his absence old 
chronic diseases and rheumatic pains \ooxdd 
clinch the tighter. But what took him ?— 
“ Ah there’s the rub.” 
As a set off to this public grief, however, 
Dr. Bell had many, very many virtues. He 
was kind to the poor. The needy had often 
cause to bless the bounty of his hand. 
Where sorrow and sickness were, there was 
he, soothing the one and robbing the other 
of its pangs. He was the good angel of 
many a heavy heart, and the feet of infan¬ 
cy grew lighter in his presence. Indeed, 
he was a veiy “ darling of a manand it 
puzzled the wits of all to say which loved 
him the most—the venerable matrons, or 
the amiable misses of' his native town. 
His parents Avere long since dead; but 
the doctor still lived in an ancient house; a 
gloomy, dingy looking pile, both out and in. 
Its dormitories, with lights of seven by nine; 
its massive doors of oak; its low, broad 
chimneys; its flattened roof scarcely fifteen 
feet from “ mother earth,” and other unmis- 
takcable marks evinced that it was a house 
o( the olden time—a puritan structure—a 
monument of other and more honest days. 
And the doctor really loved that homely, 
dingy house. 
The little village of W-arose from 
its breakfast table one morning and found 
itself in commotion. What could it mean ? 
Why a painter was seen at work on that old 
building of Dr. Lawrence Bell; the carpets 
were stretched upon the garden palings, 
and the waiting maid was dusting and wash¬ 
ing and cleansing everything before her.— 
Conjecture mounted her SAvift winged steed, 
and fleAv from door to door; and the most 
innocent of all her innocenses—village gos¬ 
sip, flaunted by in her many colored robes 
in extatic rapture. She kncAV all about it; 
the doctor Avas about to leave for Boston, 
for the fortieth time, and desired to have 
his cottage renovated Avhile UAvay, that he 
might avoid the annoyances which neces¬ 
sarily attend such an operation. 
Well, the doctor Avent to Boston. A 
Aveek rolled by; so did a dainty little car¬ 
riage, and reined up short at the doctor’s 
house. Many an eye followed it until it 
stopped, eager to discover Avhat it might 
contain. The blacksmith poised his ham¬ 
mer in his hand; matron and maid crowd¬ 
ed the Avindows; the teamster halted his 
oxen; the merchant left his counter, and the 
clerk his quill—all anxious to see Avhat Avas 
to be seen. The doctor alighted, and the 
next thing presented was a neat little foot, 
in a glossy gaiter, pressing the step of that 
neat little carriage; then came a modest lit¬ 
tle hand, encased in a luscious little glove, 
of which the doctor took po8.session; next a 
rose-colored bonnet, plumed, and gay as the 
bird of Paradise; tlien a fashionable shawl, 
with as many hues as a peacock’s tail; and 
finally, half a Aveb of satin, conhuning a avo- 
man! 
True, the doctor had thus unceremonious¬ 
ly taken himself a wife. And a very beau¬ 
ty she was, too, with roguish, big black 
eyes, and cheny lips, Avhich, when parted, 
displayed tAVO rows of teeth as white as 
Ceylon’s ivory. A shoAver of glossy ring¬ 
lets deluged her snowy neck— 
“ And Dian’s grace was in her step— 
Apollo’s music in her voice.” 
She was m the veiy spring of life, and 
never did the sun unfold a lovelier bosom. 
“ Our future home, my dear.” It was all 
the doctor said, as he handed her into the 
little parlor of twelve by fourteen. Char¬ 
lotte Bell was not thunderstruck, by any 
means; but slightly bewildered. She look¬ 
ed and probably felt like a neAvly caged ca¬ 
nary bird. There were the Avindows, with 
small ridged lights and uncouth sash.— 
There Avere mirrors, but rarely long enough 
to reflect her pretty face, and not cased in 
gold at that. The drooping ceiling hung 
over her Avith an appalling lowness, and a 
huge eight-day clock, as old as the “ oldest 
inhabitant,” standing alone in the corner, 
with a full moon above its face, Avas ticking 
the pulsations of time as regulai'ly as if no 
one Avere execrating it at all. 
Weeks and months passed pleasantly by. 
The doctor puisued the even tenor of his 
way—healing the sick, and spreading the 
sunshine of gladness around the path of 
poverty. Charlotte, who Avas accounted a 
belle in the city, got along bravely in her 
new position. Her visitors Avere kindly 
treated, and her hospitality Avas the theme 
of general praise. All they coidd say about 
her was, that she was a little proud just a 
little—and this was uttered or Avhispered, 
in strict confidence, to friends alone. 
The doctor was a quiet man. If he said 
little, he thought a great deal—in the com¬ 
mon parlance of the village—“ he knew a 
thing or two.” Charlotte Avas sly and cun¬ 
ning as a fox, the little rogue; and be^an 
to hint to him something about a fine brick 
house, with marble front and folding doors; 
croAvn glass windoAvs and full length por¬ 
traits ; Brussel carpets and mahogany chairs; 
roscAVOod tables and yielding divans, et cet¬ 
era, et cetera. She served him with a dish 
of these in simple style at first, but as the 
symptoms became more faA’orable, increas¬ 
ed the dose, until the doctor felt himself 
ready to ciy jyeccavi, and yield at discretion. 
Weeks and months passed by, and poor 
Charlotte Avas beginning to despair of real¬ 
ising her pleasant dreams. She Avould look 
at times a little sad at Dr. Bell. ’ lis even 
said the doctor once surprised her in a flood 
of tears. But she Avas ahvays kind and 
gentle, and an ungenerous thought toAvard 
him were treason in her breast She loved 
him Avith her young heart’s best and purest 
love, and seemed to IIa’c upon his smiles; 
yet, when alone, she could not help con¬ 
trasting the rough and unseemly house in 
Avhich she lived, with the stately mansion of 
her father, in Avhich she passed her former | 
years. 
“ This won’t do,” thought Dr. Bell. “ I 
must school that gentle heart; for I know 
the soil is there to grow the choicest flow¬ 
ers—flowers whose fragrance will cheer the 
dullest hours of her life; add SAveetness and 
adornment to her being, and yield their rich 
perfumes wherever she may set her feet. ’ 
And the doctor drew on hLs second glove. 
There is a peculiarity in the climate of 
the old Bay State. A native can snuff the 
air, and though there be a cloudle^ sky, 
tell Avithin an hour of the time of rain. It 
was a sober, golden afternoon in autumn.— 
Stirred by the sultry breeze, the yellow leaf 
rustled in “melancholy eloquence.” Eddy¬ 
ing gusts wei’e sporting on the hills, and the 
valleys sent up their plaintive murmurs to 
the ear. A thousand birds of eveiy hue 
and song, Avere chirping in the sombre 
woods. 
“ Charlotte, slip on your bonnet, and go 
along Avith me this afternoon,” said Dr. Bell. 
And in thirty minutes they were jaunting 
slowly and pleasantly along the road. Now 
and then the clear and silver laugh of Char¬ 
lotte rang through the woods. The doctor 
“cracked a joke’’ or two, and talked Avith 
a volubility which was rare to him. 
“ Hoav Avould you like to live in such a 
house as that,” said he, pointing to a lowly 
hovel near the road. 
Charlotte cast a furtive glance in the di¬ 
rection of the hut, and Avould have doubt¬ 
ed that it contained a human being, had 
she not seen the smoke issuing from its rwf. 
“ Some miserable drunkard, or proAvling 
tliief, I dare say, makes that his home to 
screen him from the eyes of honest men,” 
said Charlotte, in reply. 
“We’ll see,” thought Dr. Bell. And 
they traveled on. 
An hour had not closed Avhen the doctor 
remarked—“I perceive, my dear, Ave are 
to have a little rain, and may be caught be¬ 
fore Ave reach home.” Charlotte looked 
back toward the west and discovered that 
the clouds Avere rushing wildly up the heav¬ 
ens. At this moment a deafening peal of 
thunder startled her; the doctor turned the 
head of the steed homeAvard. It Avas a 
sublime scene that presented itself to the 
trembling Charlotte. The approaching 
storm Avas in full view, and the clouds, “mar¬ 
shalling themselves like bloody giants in the 
sky, Avere tossed to and fro by the storm- 
breath of the Almighty.” The electric fluid 
shot forth in livid flame, and the thunder 
shook the earth. The sobbing winds SAvept 
furiously through the howling woods, and 
the leaves darkened the light of heaven.— 
Then came a calm, and big drops of rain. 
The doctor plied the lash; and before the 
storm burst forth in its fury, he arrived at 
the little hut to Avhich he had before called 
the attention of his wife. Here, as they 
alighted from the carriage to seek shelter, 
the rain fell— 
“ In sheeted floods, 
That slanted not before tlio baffled winds— 
But with an arrowy and unwavering rush, 
Dashed hissing earthward.” 
There, indeed, in that Avretched hovel, 
SPLENDID PREMIUMS! 
were objects of melancholy interest Char- new house, my dear—what do you say to ^ . 
lotto, Avho Avas already drenched with rain that?” -Worth Contending for by Poet-Masters, Agents 
and shivering AAUth cold, saAV, instead of a “I think, doctor, the foundation has been Subscribers! 
bloated sot and coAvering thief, a care-worn already laid,” ansAvered Charlotte, pressing - 
mother, surrounded by four trembling chil- her hand upou her heart, and smiling most In order to augment the circulation and useful- 
dren, seated in the centre of the loose floor, bewitchingly on her delighted husband, ness of Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, and re- 
the only dry spot in that frail tenement.— “ our house is good enough, and may I nev- munerate its friends for their efforts in its behalf, 
A little o'irl Avas repeating, in sweet and er want a bettor one.” The doctor’s flow- the Publisher offers (in addition to the large per 
plaintive %ones, our Lord’s Prayer; the ers were m Woo?», shedding an infant fresh- centage allowed to agents who form clubs,) the 
heads of the others reclined upon that ness about his heart. subjoined very liberal Prizes —payable in UasA, 
mother’s lap. As she gazed upon their de- -- - Books and Implement^ _ 
votions, her countenance betrayed that she I have never knoAvn, says Dr. -pg person sending us the greatest num- 
felt all of Nature’s dearest, tenderest sym- ler, speaking 01 a not uncommon lorm 01 m- yearly subscribers [six and nine month sub- 
nathies for her little ones, and a saintly smile sanity in his Massachusetts Lunatic Hospi- scriptions to be counted in proportion as to time] to 
of Christian resignation beamed frL her tal report, “a patient in an hospital who had 
half tearful eyes. Charlotte stood for a fears of coming to ufant, but Avas consider- jj,g to terms below mentioned—we will give a pre¬ 
moment in the door of that miserable look- ed by his neighbors as a man of wealth.— mium of Ttventy Dollars, in Cash. 
ino- «T,uctuarv unnoticed bv the inmates, I apprehend that fAe /ear of poverty ycry 2d. To the person obtaining the next (second) 
mg sanciuarj, unauuccu uy uil njiiiaLco, , . • „ u ^ greatest number, on the conditions above specified, 
and at a single glance saw their painful des- seldom brings insanity to tne poor. Fifteen DoUais, in Agricultural (or 
titiitinn nf thp i^mforLs of life In one cor- , ; I , . other) Books or Implements, at cash prices, to be 
titution 01 tne comioris 01 uie. in one cor Leisure is a very pleasant garment to gelccted by the person entitled to the premium. 
nei Avas a sad apoog"}' 01 a e , c ose look at, but it is a vei’y bad one to wear. — 3 d. To the person obtaining the next (third) 
which stood a plain, ^J^covered stand, sup- miUions may be traced to it. greatest nuraW, Ten Dollars, in Booki. or Im¬ 
porting a Avell-thumbed Bible. Not a thread _ _ _ plementa, on hke conditions as preceding. 
of carpet was to be seen. A half-quench- 
ed fire was struggling into life upon the 
hearth; an old an homely cupboard, with- c <f 
out doors, exhibited a meagre account of ~ ~ ' ~ est number, l? uu it jjul.laivc5 , payaoie osnoove. 
knives, forks, and dishes. Recognising Dr. harTbutse'aS^^^^ 6th. Tothe^rsonobtojning the^^^^^ 
Bell, the widow sprang toward him, and . - _ esl number, 1HREE DOLLARS, ns aboAo, 
Lie Lijnri in ViPr’R with fpplino-R akin ‘ 7th. To the person obtaining the next (seventh) 
clasped hlS hand m her S Wltn reelings amn New-Yorker. greatest number, TWO DOLLARS, as above. 
to emotion. Charlotte was not a little as- ENIGMA, 8th. To each of the five persons obtaining the 
tonished at such a reception; but they were - next/sth, 9th, lOth, iith and I2th) greatest num 
introduced —and the poor woman at once I am composed of 25 letters. her, ONE DOLLAR, payable in Books, 
look her by the hand and led her to the My 18, 9 1, 13 i. part of « wagon, a homo.., and 
chair which she had just left. a verb. , CODiesfor jl2:—Ten copies for $15;—Fifteen copie< 
Cornu. 
“ 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 25 letters. 
3d. To the person obtaining the next (third) 
greatest number, Ten Dollars, in Bookx or Im¬ 
plements, on like conditions as preceding. 
4th. To the person obtaining the next (fourth) 
.greatest number, FIVE DO^ARS, payable in 
same manner and on like conditions. 
5th. To the person obtaining the next (fifth) ^at- 
est number, FOUR DOLLARS, payable os imove. 
6 th. To the person obtaining the next (sixth) great¬ 
est number, THREE DOLLARS, ns above, 
7th. To the person obtaining the next (seventh) 
greatest number, TWO DOLLARS, as above. 
8 th. To EACH of the five persons obtaining the 
next (8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th) greatest num¬ 
ber, ONE DOLLAR, payable in Books. 
Terms of the New-Yorker to competitors for 
miiuruy tuu naii^ the above Premiums: Four copies for $7:-Seven 
air which she had just lelt. a vero. , CdDiesforjlS:—Ten copies for $15;—Fifteen copies 
“You are welcome, my dear madam, to ” bricklayers instrument, and a | 21 ;—Twenty copies for J25.^Thirty wpies 
such shelter as the God of the shelterless boy’s nickname. for$ 34 ;--Forty copies (tooneaddreCfc) for^-^and 
° 13 . , „ , .,31 My 6, 16, 3, 20 is a cherished spot, and a Avord un- any additional number at the same rate. Six ana 
has provided tor me. But you are cold t-nnwn tn iLp Fr^nf-h nine month subscriptions at the some proportionate 
very cold,” and she laid her hand upon 15 is a maiden’s croien-ing glory prices. (C? Every person forming a club, ivill be 
cLaxwl maicien s crowti mg giory. entitled to an extra copy, free. 
„ V+fl ' T 1 + ” • I 'I My G? 21, 4, 24, 24 is a motion of the sea, a dandy, Subscriptions to commence the first week in April, 
-a Ut.ito — 1 am — but and it and a musical term. (or while we can supply numbers from that time.) 
came to Charlotte’s mind that the poor AVO- jjy 17^ 22 , 12 , 8 is a seat for school boys, the bed In order to give Post-Masters, Local Agents 
man, too, AVas cold; with her plain and un- of a hare, and a printer’s term. and SubsCT^rs a fair and equaljchance 
for $34;—Forty copies (to one addre«k) for 
any additional number at the same rate. Six and 
nine month subscriptions at the some proportionate 
prices. O’ Every person forming a club, will be 
entitled to an extra copy, free. 
Subscriptions to commence the first week in April, 
(or while we can supply numbers from that time.) 
(LT In order to give Post-Masters, Local Agents 
and Subscribers a fair and equal chance to obtain 
seasonable dress; and it were cruel in her My 11, Avhen pronounced, is “the cup which cheers 
to complain in her presence. Charlotte hut not inebriates. pui,ii 3 }i a Ijgt of the principal competitors 
looked her full in the face. NcA’Cr had she My Avhole is the proud title of a great city. week in May, and every two weeks there- 
seen such beams of tenderness. There was IFFAnewer in two weeks. i>• after, so that each may know his position. 
something heavenly in her eyes which awa- - 
kened the most painful admiration. I hen, - ney, properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk. 
in the countenances of her children, there ^ly in t)ie morn breathes a half-whispered Address D. D. T. MOORE, 
was a sweet sadness which made her sick gernTntim moonlight, upon the green mound ; March 28, 1850. _ Rochester, N. Y. 
at heart. She asked of them then several lu the middle of Summer in plenty is known, TkTi; 3 w 'K'xxTV wvxi'wv wattiwifhi 
330 TV 30 C oTirl woR TirniYinflv nnd modestlv an- But dies in the breath of Autumn’s sad moan. A NEW BOOK FOB KVKKY 1< AKRiKK. 
names, ana was promptly ana moaesiiy an SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE, ortho Elements 
SAA'ered. After some time AVaS spent in bro- in cottage.s always, and always in halls, of Chemistry, Geology, Botany, and Meteorol- 
ken conA'Crsation, the storm beoan to abate, to pompous Cathedrals, on ruinous walls, ogy, applied to practical Agriculture; by M. M. 
, .- 11.1 1 1 1 - ___ In the arcana of Nature my Second resides, Rodgers, M. D., with the approval and assistance 
and it AVas not long till the clouds QLSappoar- ’niid the hoarse cataract noiselessly glides. of several practical and scientific gentlemen. The 
ed from the face of heaven. The doctor in work is illustrated by a large nmnlier of engravings, 
stepped out to prepare for leaving; and as Ke“r ofr .t™,' rnoSh'l™” %; “f.« 
if to seize the opportunity, the widow pour- My Foiirth in the plural we all wish to be—. 80 c 0 p. WORK. 
ed into Charlotte’s ear a strain of eloquent our folly, and all vanity. “The general correctness, brevity, clearness, and 
and enthusiastic praiseof her husband, rap- My Wwle “with tratorous kiss the Lord ne’er 
id and full of feeling, such as she had not denied him Ayith unhallowed tongue : to the youth of our land, as well as to the older and 
expected to hear. But when Apostles shrunk, would danger brave, younger a^iculturisto. —I rofessor Chester Dewey, 
“ Good, kind creature,” she added, “ he Last at the cross, and earliest at the grave.” Principal Rochester Collegiate InstUute. 
never permits me to thank him as I S OU d. arithmetical QUESTION well adapted to the wants and taste of that intelli- 
Oh; he is generous, indeed; you know not portion of the community for whom it is more 
how much wo owe him for the amount of «ript 
happiness AVe have in Ule. ^ frg,u which we printed last week, we republish the (jefined.” N. Y. Farmer and Mechanic. 
“By what means, may I inquire, has he following: “It appears to be exceedingly well adapted for 
secured SO large a claim upon your grati- a. purchased from B. a horse, wagon, *harne88, the purpose of instruction. It is concise and plain 
tilde.” and saddle. The horse cost as much as both wag- —neither too much nor too little. Hon. Zadock 
on and harness ; the harness the amount of the sad- . 
. 1 ,. 1 4in “ Wo have seen enough to convince us that it is 
And ’mid the hoarse cataract noiselessly glides. 
My Third lives in terror, in strife and in wrath ; 
In the roar of the storm, and the hurricane’s path ; 
My Fourth in the plural we all wish to be —_ 
’Tis the end of our folly, and all vanity. 
stung. 
Nor e’er denied him Ayith unhallowed tongue ; 
But when Apostles shrunk, would danger brave, 
___I_i:wvw.4- ♦lx.rv evvMAXA 
ARITHMETICAL QUESTION. 
“ Many-by his constant and untiring la- on and harness ; the harness the amount of the sad- ^ convince us that it is 
bors around the couch of my poor dear hus- one-third of the wagon; the saddle cost $10, ^ vvork of rare merit, such an one as will meet with 
band- bv his attention to my mo-st pressing The price of each, and the whole amount is reqiur- the approbation of all intelligent readers. Every 
’ < 1 1 +1 1 F’ 1 +• L Uic ed. N. R. agriculturist who roads and digests should procure 
Avants, Avhen he breathed his last; by his 
regular visits since his decease, and the con¬ 
solation he has alTorded from his Avords of 
kindness; by the most substantial evidence 
of his goodness of heart, in leaving me the 
means of subsistence, from day to day, un- nien of alliteration extant. Whoever has at any cal former .”—New England Farmer, by S. W. Cole. 
til I Avas able to provide for myself; by —” time attempted to indite an acrostic merely, is aware i n i i 
“ No more, no more,” interrupted Char- of tlie embarrassment of being confined to imrticu- Rochester. 
]otte “ how Ca 7 l you live in such a house l***' initial letters. Here the whole alphabet is fath- [pp For sale by the Publisher; also, at the office 
,1 • „ ^ omed, and each word, in each line, claims its prop- of Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, and by the Book- 
“olyouknownotho^vhappylamherc, ” A j;”™"’'!... . large .teck of book's at 
with God and these dear little children to another 1 ra. . .J avholeaale or retail. Ordera prompUy anawered. 
live for. I am taught in tliat blessed book .tidlrwZJS’lSeS MgSli ^ ' . 
to ‘ be of good cheer,’ and I know he is able Cossack commanders cannonnafing come, MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
to provide for me according to my wants. Dealing destruction’s devastating doom ! PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
. F. very endeavor engineers essay. 
The very storms prepare my heart to enjoy For‘’f^me,‘for fortune, fighting torious fray 
Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] 
corner State and Buffalo streets. 
Terms, in Advance: 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six montlis. To 
Clubs and Agents as folloAvs: — Four 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 whenever desired. 
Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and 
Members of Agricultural Societies, and other influ¬ 
ential persons, of all professions — friends of Mental 
and Moral as well as of Agricultural Improvement — 
are respectfully solicited to obtain and forward sub¬ 
scriptions to the New-Yorker. 
OTf’Subscription money, properly enclosed, may 
be sent by mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements 
will be inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of 
the sweetness of the calm that follows.” Generals against generals grapple —gracious God 1 
How honors heaven heroic hardihood 1 Publication Office in Burns’Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] 
This was a strange part of the phlloso- jXriatrindiscrimiimte in ill, corner State and Buffalo streets. 
phy of Itoing, to Charlotte’s mind. She be- Kinsmen kill kinsmen —kinsmen kindred kill ; --— 
came enoTOSsed Avith what she had heard Labor low levels loftiest longest lines, i* rr Terii^ m Advance: 
, V i-1, .1 . 1 • J.1 Men march’mid mounds,’mid moles,’mid murder- Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six montlis. To 
and seen, bhe lelt that she was in the ous mines. Clubs and Agents as follows: — Four Copies for $7; 
presence of a superior nature ; and that true Now noisy, noxious numbers notice naught. Seven Copies for $12; Ten Copies for $15. All 
ovcellencp and refined morality were not Of outward obstacles, opposing ought. moneys received by mail Avill be acknowledged in 
excenence ana mi j f , Poor patriots, partly purchased, partly pressed, the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired, 
confined to marble^ halls. l/ie doctors quaking, quickly quarter, quarter’quest; Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and 
flowers were beginning to germinate. Reason returns, religious right redounds. Members of Agricultural Societies, and other influ- 
T xu T cUrvTvn/l Uolf SuwarroAV stops sucli sanguinary sounds. ential persons, of all professions—friends of Mental 
Just before leaA'ing, Gharlotte slipped halt 'I'jugg to the 'Turk, triumph to thy tram . jjgjj jvigrai aa well as of Agricultural Improvement — 
an eagle into the widOAV’s hand, and whis- Unjust, unwise, unmerciful Ukrane I are respectfully solicited to obtain and forward sub- 
pered-“you shall heal-from me again.”- [“IZmZo .c^on. to the Ns,v-Yo..Ksa. 
They were soon on their way home-the SU ximinc, Xanthu., x.vierct b.SKTaK”.rS’ 
doctor studiously avoiding any allusion to Yield! ye youths ! ye yeomen, yield your yell! _ 
the scene they had just Avitnessed, and , terms of advertising: 
Charlotte recalling to her mind everything _ _ _ A limited number of appropriate advertisements 
that had occurred since they first set out amsweeS TO aUESIIOSR te, IN NO. IS. 
When he helped her from the carnage to -in- insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent publica- 
her room, .she W^falmost paralized with Answer to Poetical Emgma : tion. Casual advertisments to be paid for in advance. 
,, rm i 1_x;_ In Eden’s fair bowers, when Auam caiieu iixve, Advertisements not accompanied with special direc- 
cold. The transposition was enchanting. Echo” replied, and thus became Eve. tions, will — at the option of the Publisher,— be in- 
There was a warm room, and a warm fire ^ her lord’s name was spoken, sefted until forbid, and charged accordingly, 
blazing cheerfully on the hearth. The win- .j,, „ P , „ by the same token. ID" Notices relative to Meeting, &e. of Agricul- 
A „ IxArkh/rrl loyrror tUon wVion tunil, Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational 
dOAVS and nurro . g Asunder_they spoke not of each others names. Associations, published gratuitously. 
She had left them; he ceiling appe^ed thin,"honest “ Echo” disclaims - 
higher; the carpet felt as SOlt and nchas converse rencAved—if in sadness or mirth, Publishing Agents^ 
any Brussels her little foot ever pressed; ^ rises, and dies in its birth. wno will receive subscriptions, and furnish copies 
and even the face of the old clock Avas trans- - op the rural new-yorker: 
formed with pleasant smiles. Answer to the Mathematical Question — .4ddre8sed ELON COMSTOCK, Rome, N, Y. 
A few days afterward, the doctor and to the proposer : Mr. C. is also general agent for Oneida County. 
Charlotte were sitting together in their lit- ®'^®’ T. S. HAWKS, Buffolo. 
tie parlor. The Avmds were howling mourn- i BALMER, Syracuse,.N. Y. 
‘r,,P , , 3 1 ° r 1 Had you your years from her concealed, rT3r.T3ii*r>T v tv. n 
fuUy around the house, and a cheerful fire I R. TREMBLY, 
crackling on the hearth. She felt she was Bat .ooa a. you confe,»e<l tl,c truth, Oj-Al» Agent for NapU. and IIon.oll.v.Ue. 
surrounded with every conceivable comfort. .Sheleft you—cause : your lack of youth. E. HOPKINS, Lyons, N. Y. 
“ In the course of the ensuing spring,” said - —- 
Dr. Bell, “we will lay the foundation of a Answer to Arithmatkal Question STEAM PRESS OP A. STRONG 4 x 00 . 
Answer to Poetical Enigma : 
In Eden’s fair bowers, when Adam called Eve, 
Soft “ Echo” replied, and thus became Eve. 
And Avhen by fair Eve, her lord’s name was spoken, 
Answer to the Mathematical Question — .4ddre8sed 
Was fifteen years of age. 
Had you your years from her concealed. 
You might her hand engage. 
But soon as you confessed the truth. 
She left you —cause : your lack of youth. 
Answer to Arithmtical Question :—$106 : 56,4-41. 
(0= Answer in two weeks. tfi® work.”—American Farmer, Baltimore. 
__ _ .. “ We commend the work to the Farmer, espccial- 
_ . ^__ly to the young farmer, as well worthy of his atton- 
SPECIMEN OF ALLITERATION. tion .”—Berkshire Culturist, Pittsfield, Mass. 
' 3 - r X ■ “ think the autlior has ably performed the 
['rhe following is probably the most perfect speci- digiggit taslt of rendering science easy to the practi- 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprieter. 
insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent publica¬ 
tion. Casual advertisments to be paid for in advance. 
Advertisements not accompanied with special direc¬ 
tions, will — at the option of the Publisher,— be in¬ 
serted until forbid, and charged accordingly. 
Notices relative to Meetings, &c. of Agricul¬ 
tural, Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational 
Associations, published gratuitously. 
Publishing Agents, 
WHO WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS, AND FURHISIl COPIES 
OP THE RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
ELON COMSTOCK, Rome, N. Y. 
Mr. C. is also general agent for Oneida County. 
T. S. HAWKS, Buffolo. 
W. L, PALMER, Syracuse,.N, Y. 
I. R. TREMBLY, Dansville. 
j;?’ Also Agent for Naples and Ilomellsville. 
E. HOPKINS, Lyons, N. Y. 
STEAM PRESS OP A. STRONG Si 00. 
