and human ingenuity; few would be found 
so hardy as to expose tlieir folly, and evince 
their total destitution of feeling, by assert- 
Dy Demg properly nurtured become perhaps 
( a towering tree, and that beneath its shade 
( in thy old age thou mayst recline with the 
another from Boston, together with the 
principal Naval officers of this State pres¬ 
ent, and they expressed themselves perfect- 
practice the mechanic arts are surpassed by 
no portion of society, and there can be no 
ed in the house. Year by year he increas¬ 
ed his force—his slaves worked cheerfully. 
Hisullanq. 
WORKS OF NATURE AND ART. 
THE LEARNED PROFESSIONS. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
SONG. 
BY W. WALLACE SHAW. 
Flowers of summer incense bringing, 
Bird notes through the forest ringing, 
Hope seems to my spirit singing, 
Singing all the day. 
Sings this hope so gaily — sweetly, 
Heart seems filled with joy completely. 
And the hours on light wings fleetly, 
Fleetly pass away. 
Now this hope though born of madness. 
Nurture I, in joy and sadness. 
And it whispers nought but gladness. 
Gladness yet to come. 
In my “ heart of hearts” a treasure. 
Living waters without measure. 
Is this hope of nnhorn pleasure, 
Pleasure yet to come. 
Rochester, June, 1850. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
RURAL RH APSOD IE8.—NO. 6. 
BY WILL WICKLIFFE. 
PLANT AND TRANSPLANT. 
When we compare the works of nature The New Orleans Delta, in a recent ar- 
( with those of art, we find that the former tide, speaking of the “ learned professions,” 
infinitely surpass the latter. And when we justly says: 
consider that the works of art are merely This term formerly had a definite mean- 
imitations from nature, there can be no ing. But now that meaning has been en- 
doubt on the subject. The nearer an ar- tirely perverted. We have known men 
list approaches to nature, the more perfect with licences and diplomas who could not 
Mi ^ Ititnct. ^ appabatps. 
—r--- A NOVEL and .succcssful experiment took 
LIST OF PATENTS place recently at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. 
ISSUEI} FROM THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, It WaS thc tCSting of thc pOWCrS Of Ml'. 
For the week ending June 4, 1850. Wm. Kennish’s new' diving apparatus. It 
To J. Bohrer, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improve- of the new 
ment in suspending.Venetian blinds. Dock from a large derrick into the riv- 
LIST OF PATENTS 
For the week ending June 4, 1850. 
To J. Bohrer, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improve¬ 
ment in suspending.Venetian blinds. 
To H. Bradford & E. Morris, of New York, N. er. The machine, as described by the Tri- 
is his work, h 6 can invent nothing that is write a sentence of English correctly. The Y., for improvement in ventilating railroad cars. appeared like and made similar to a 
new, and his most sanguine hopes are to country is overrun with pretenders to a To R. Brown, of New London, Conn., for im- large semi-circular boiler of about 17 feet 
imitate nature, which is rich and various, knowledge of law and medicine; the only proved gun-harpoon 
_Ai. * • I r 1 • . Y _ 1 • ,1 . 1 . T Y m - _ . 1 . . 
long and about 12 feet by 10 wide, sur- 
whilst the variety of art is soon at an end, Yvonder is that people manage to live and To Gardner Chilson, of Boston, Mass., for im- mounted at the top by an iron railing about 
and her resources quickly exhausted. The accumulate property when surrounded by ^ , . three feet six inches hio-h. In the centre 
kin.ofdom of nature is almo.st iinlimit.eH ! we these charlatan.s. Tn arlrlitinn te these fliere 1 o i?. r isher, ot New Orleans, La , for im- _i_ j . •, 
kingdom Of nature is almost unlimited; we these charlatans. In addition to these, there proved ineihoroYma^^^^^^ was an aperture sufficiently large to admit 
may everywhere find treasures inexhausti- are many thoroughly educated men, deser- iron. a full grown person, on either side of which 
ble, and stores without end; her minutest ving of confidence and support But be- To C. W. Hawkes, of Boston, Mass., for im- were three valves, \vitb leather hose pipe 
objects are worthy of observation, and tween the shams and the reals, there are provement in printing presses. of some 15 or 18 inches in diameter for 
whether ive examine a stone, a plant, or an too many members of these professions. — To J. W. Hope, of New York, N. 
animal, we shall find that they contain beau- Just think—there are in the United States P^’o^'^ment in brick presses, 
tics that captivate, and perfections that as- 4,900 medical students. Certainly the I^®Po» of Philadelphia, F 
tonish. The works of art, on the contrary, country cannot support this additional num- ?^ug'P^ows. 
are soon exhausted ; if we scrutinize tliem her of physicians every year. The lawyers improvemenrirboSakfloyS^ 
with the eye of critical nicety, we discover are increasing as rapidly, though it is im- To O. A. Kelly, of Woonsocket, R 
faults which we did not expect, and imper- possible to a.scertain the number of students, provement in shuttle-motion of looms, 
fections which we did not imagine; our ad- as they are not compelled to attend law To S. S. May, of Sterling, Mass., for improve 
miration ceases, and w'e turn from them schools. ment in nurserj’ chairs, 
without delight. All this is a great evil. It can only be reme- . To E. S. Scripture, of Greenpint, 
The works of art, and the proudest mon- died by convincing young men that other oc- ™P[°''®ment in flymg-horses. 
_^ • . _° . -I , ... To S. B. Smith, of NfiW Vr.rk M 
ovement in printing presses. of some 15 or 18 inches in diameter, for 
To J. W. Hope, of New York, N. Y., for im- admitting fresh and emitting foul air with- 
ov=,ne„.m b„ckp,e„e. Shortly after 11 o’clocl all being in 
' readme^ Mr Chas, Tear, seeond mat! of 
To C. B. Hutchinson, of Woterloo, N. Y., for ?'“P ratefed tie 
iprovement in board and log rules. machine and the cover was screwed down 
To O. A. Kelly, of Woonsocket, R. I., for im- perfectly air tight above him.— 
ovement in shuttle-motion of looms. It was then low'cred some 17 feet to the 
To S. S. May, of Sterling, Mass., for improve- bed of the river, where it remained for up- 
ent in nurserj’ chairs. wards of an hour and ten minutes from the 
To E. S. Scripture, of Greenpint, N. Y., for time‘it was lowered, the person within audi- 
iprovement m flymg-horses. i ^ i aam 
To S. B. Smith, of Now VoyU m V % making known his wants and wishes 
w i. uments of human skill, are mouldering in cupations, equally respectable pay better, nrfwonmiu i.fp'ilot*’T' during the whole time It was then drawn 
We fain would impress upon every mind ^ + vi / a a- ° • n u • l- 1 a ^ al t provement m electro-magnetic machines for shocks ^ umu. xi Wfis men arawn 
p pu cvciy mmu the dust, while those of nature Continue in Dr. Riddell, in his lecture before the Lyceum, hesions up and the cover removed, when the party 
the many advantages accruing from placing the vigor of youth and the freshness of beau- stated that there was a deficiency of scien- To W. Bryant, of Boston, Mass., for design for immersed canie out as fresh, as little affect- 
the simple seed into life-instilling earth, ty. The advantage of the latter in struct- tific men in the country. We have not umbrella stands. ed, and as dry as when he entered. He 
that its latent beauties may be developed in over the former, is not less evident; enough of engineers to meet the demands To J. T. Davy, of Troy, N. Y., for design for described Avhat he saw at the bottom of the 
the rising stalk, with its many branchlets whoever compares the mechanism of the of the times. The engineer who devotes _ _river, and said that he felt not the least af- 
teeming with green scrolls upon which are ingenious machine with that of ani- himself to the theory as well as practice of MECHANICS. ieded while in the machine or at the bot- 
ai if A-r 1 1 ’ ^ r AT a mals, Avill be amazed with the one, whilst physical science, is sure of high remunera- ^ . TTU- , , , tom; th^t he could with the greatest ease 
pencilled the beautiful language of IS ature, he considers the other as a mere bauble, or tion, and adds to the knowledge of the „ One of our most distinguished scholars, have used a pick, crow bar or anv other in- 
MECHANICS. 
pencilled the beautiful language of Nature, hreinsidere thr^her mweTaubie,‘or tion,” a^nd^adds" to the^ knowledge'^or'the „ * distinguished scholars, h^ve SfdtVck^ctoTLr.^orlnTl^^^^^^^ 
and, enchanting flowers, exhaling sweet in- toy. To take the human body as an ex- world. To throw a bold arch over some Burritt, has expressed the opinion strument, bad it been necessary; that if he 
cense upon thc clear atmosphere with its ample: how wonderfully is it organized! — yawning abyss—to curb a turbulent river t le situation of an apprentice to a had had food and drink he thought he could 
soft mellow influences, imparting the spirit The perfect and regular structure of the with granite bits, and compel it to lend its business is one of the most fa- stopped down there a week without 
ofanewlife. Not unlike the silent language muscle^ each one admirably adapted to its unwilling; strength to the help ofman-to the least diffleulty. 
<• ,1 , 1 A- al- taai j 1 • I. particular use; the circulation of the blood; cut a tunnel through a mountain—these , ue naa nis Iite to live over again he U’he marhinpic? oinablpnfpmifnlnbin-frMiv 
of the human heartisthtshtae seed u^hteh, eomplicated variety of motions; the are nobler labors than to make thc finest ptofer to begin as an apprenlioe.- pebeXle to^ 
if kept from germinating, or nipped m its symmetry of the limbs, and the diversity of argument ever heard in a court-house. . ® of flic .^^7 secures health and geygral hours at a time Thev ran be < 5 n 
tenderness, remains forever dormant; but if the functions; all display the most abun- But besides this, our country wants the SJ^^os ^ keen relish tor study in the hours constructed as to contain ten oiMwenfv men 
placed favorably for its development, and dant proofs of the Avork of an Artificer, in expenditure of physical labor rightly direct- ^'^‘‘^hon. The rneans of the appren- jf necessary." One is noAv beino- built to 
carefully cultivated, keeps expanding more comparison of which those of man are of ed by educated mind. If half the young stodv^afe ^ e^^l ^ contain ten men, and is to be attached to 
audmotoun.il i. heeoies a U^combi- irriLXSf ^“™”nhe"m a lavge floating derrick and the air-pumps 
nation of harmonious beauties, speaking with more observations to prove a self-eti- selve for the labors which^-equire Meehan- t^e right use of spare minutes are the great ^e lioo^-e^rndiunCvT^^ 
eloquently to the soul, and proclaiming the dent fact: for, though such is the depravi- ical skill and scientific attainments, the c> success in the rnoral and intellect- to irton was lost some vears since with the 
profound wisdom of Him Avhose magic ty of human nature, that our self-love indu- countiy and thcm.selves would be the gain- enterpnses, the pursuit of which is the hope thereby of recovering some $80 000 
workings predominate in all things not made ces us to prefer our own productions to ers. The fault falls too frequently on the P*"i ai in specie said to haA'e been on board at the 
with human hands. Ah! what substantial «»so of another; and the taste of somemcn parents. An instance is at tins moment ad^tion in Vs comX 4 ‘'“®- 
picture does it yield, after deporiting a '^^XSnVr whi?h assigns te mechVcsItferrr afiSnSn^fl 
seed m the groimd, to see It spring up and ever is not produced by human industry with an‘‘arpent front ” and two negroes.- Sf “r cto' foooVr on Tom 
he considers the Other as a mere bauble, or tion, and adds to the knowledge of the „ hiu&i uihuiiguisnca scnoiars, have used a pick, crow bar, or anv other in¬ 
toy. To take the human body as an ex- world. To throAv a bold arch over some ^urritt, has expressed the opinion strument, had it been necessary; that if he 
_1. . 1_ 1 /* Ti • • II —^_!__ A _ _ 1 All,* tn3.t Inn Rini?l.nrin of an 
adoption in this country of the opinion 
which assigns to mechanics an inferior de- There were a great number of the most 
gree of appreciation. It will be admitted able,talented and scientific gentlemen of this 
saflsfaotion of having reared a monument “S TliTXSrMVrthe ZdTap^i taVifrwV; “ slionld nof be entitled “to as V^TthtVT^rrrT^^^^^ 
more permanent than the chiselled marble, monntains, and the smiUng verdure of tte had their horses, dogs and guns. They ra"?!'respect and coiisiderat.on as in a pro- T TT TV, Tf 
The cultivation of nlants is an emnlov- A'allevs. toirether Avith all tliosa stimpn dmiQ Avere nentlemen. The olfl couole died rich, ^^ssi^aal man. Mechanical pursuits in the ^ difierent 
J The cultivation of plants is an employ- valleys, together A^th all tliose stupendous J ere gentle^. The oH couple died rich. instrument to the diving bell formerly used 
^ ment that we should consider devolving and beautiful Avorks that the evp.r-varjtmg In a few the rotate «hiuh iiaU been the sort of social intercourse whidi accom lor such purposes, and worked in a differ- 
j upon us as a duty, as we are naturally o“TohTeld?St LTT was gone, and the chiIdton”fgnoranrof any and eonsequently may unfit eut manner altogether.-A’ar. <£■ rlfto/ianir. 
) seekers after happiness; and in order to be Whilst it expands the mind; it renders the trade Avhatevcr, are in a most miserable those who follow them for frivolous indul- -- - 
^ truly happy we must be good, which could heart susceptible of all those feelings which condition. During the same time, another knoAvn to what is termed the fash- METHOD OF TA KING D AGUERREOTYPES. 
: not be unless we possessed an appreciating rmse the dignity of human nature, and ad- man in loAved the laborious t\r[heL frivolitate ^ of copper, plated with silver, is 
METHOD OF TAKING DAGUERREOTYPES. 
sense of good-the almost incAutable result vance it nearer" to that Being who is the “^of a blacksmith In time, his forge Ssentiirto^Te"^ the best surfiice to recover the”imprcssion 
of a free intercourse with Nature and her Source of all mercy and goodness; Avhom ^ any en arged into the foundry, Avhere and are at best nothing but the small chano-e of An exceedingly high polish is 
majestic- bearings. Tell me not of the the more we contempkto the more we de- °^ whlrpasses curr^JK^^^^ givei! to the silvered surffi'ce, Avfficl? is then 
1 c 11 V r* J' ' i* siic to iniitfitG, and thc more wo imitate too, nad sons, but instead w being i * <■ ^ i at to be carefullv cloanod nnd pvnn<;r*f1 fn tlip 
pleasures of worldlmess, of dissipating thc the more fitted we become for the blessed brought up to idkneu and „entiUl!,, they history our own and other ™ of S ^“0 deonTirn vdl^^^ 
cares of life in midnight revelry, in the realms of peace, and the practice of every learned the father’s business; and when his oount™s, we snail hnd t^^ kver of iodine of Lin ZlLi 
A PLATE of copper, plated with silver, is 
the best surface to recover the impression 
cares of life in midnight revelry, in the realms of peace, and the practice of every learned the father’s business; and when his counmes, we snail Und th^ layer of iodine of silver has Len fimed 
wine cup, and in debauchery of evety kind virtue. J;_ ^labors ceiled, the blast was not stoped, T-Tmlnte h^TreeS ptT?l ST Trp“ow rtdy to reeV: S: 
-they are floaung vapors, that, when ^ WAEKIOBS ESTIMATE OF WAK tlte fi^Vand VdTgTedlhe'^^^^ Fes, whose worth and intelUgence have con- P>-~ This is produced by means of a 
hanging over you may obscure glooming - ' quicker fell the ponderous hammers And ^ respectability on their offspring camera obscura of a construction especially 
thoughts, but Avill not dispel them; for when Prince Eugene, who w^ one of the the sons proud of their father’s trade are possibly AA'ould nev'er have been ac- the purpose. It conysts of a 
the fog clears up you are only to see your verj^ ablest among the renowned Generals the great Machinists of the south Now through their own instrumentality, horizontal tube in the 
ownmiservin a stronger ligh/and findftat »is day, and tvto had gained hpor in who®are the genaemenJ-To the uSi .notion of graduatip a ma^y Ins pul- SlYXTTraStenS^^^^^ 
I-n J -Ai Ai J many a Avell fought battle, made the follow- citizens _ who the true nf)trintts9 suit, instead of his intellect and enterprise, lens ot about ten inches locus, 
your scns.biht.es are chilled with the damp- ; citizens , who the true pat, lots. P the opposite extremity of the box there 
ness that brings disease to the flesh and fo, sometimes insin- I'HE MAERIAGE EELATION. Pon‘ inj“s‘ioo to others as well as to them- ‘"i “ “j'nf’' "j'do® “ P'nto of ground 
racks the constitution AA'ith its pangs. uates itself into our councils under the hvn m a V. , , ^ selves.—Salem Gazette. glass. The object Avhose image is to be 
, , , uaiesiiseii into our counci sunder the hyp- The great secret is to learn to bear Avith . _ transferoed to the plate, is then to be brought 
It appears almost like cruelty to take the ocritical garb of national honor. It dwells each other’s failings, not to be blind to them AMERICAN nTedles~ before the camera, and its image well deL- 
infant tree from the soil that gave it birth, imaginary insults, it suggests harsh and —that is either an impossibility or a folly; - ' ed and of the proper size, made to fall on 
rearing it tall and graceful, a model of beauty ^ ^^i^p anguage, an P®®P ® go on frorn yfQ must see and feel them; if we doneith- ^Ik- William Essex, the original invent- the plate of ground glass. This is then to 
in its wild-wood home, and remove it to a tTLSa ofTalf J m f “dull-eyed needles,” formerly be removed, and the prepared plate substi- 
spot foreign to its seclusion and life of ease, aU ^ viously no need of forbearanci, but to throw JP^oyed in t|e celebrated estoblisliment tuted, and allowed to remain for several 
.V ^ L 1 . • X . T , 1 . 1 procceus generally irom tliose the mantle of affection round them conceal- Messrs. R. Hemming & Sons, has estab- seconds. On removing the plate no appa- 
there to become an object to be gazed at who have no active share in ite toils, as mm- ing them from each other’s eyes; to deter- hshed a needle factory, on a small stream rent effect Avill have been produced; the 
— and, it may well be hoped, an object of women, and the lounging population mine not to let them chill the affections; to called Mill Brook, near NcAvark, N. J. It picture, however, has been made, although 
care, kind treatment and strict attention.— ^ I ®ne day in Venice, resolve to cultivate good-tempered forbear- Is the only establishment of the kind in this invisible. To bring it out, the plate is sus- 
Be careful, man. that thou art not charo-ed !•“ ^ ®o®^pany which Avas A^ery clamorous ance, because it is the only way of mitiga- country, and the manufacturers in England pended in a dark box over a vessel of mer- 
tne log Clears up you are only to see your '''-D auiung me reuuwneu iTenerais the great mach n sts of the south Now tmuugn men own msoruraentauiy. ^ „ ' 7 . —7 .r 
ownmiservin a stronger light, and fin/that »is day, and ivho had gained honor in wl/are the gentlemen jTvho the uSi I'*! s notion of graduating a man by lus put- SlYXTTraStenS^^^^^ 
your sons.biht.es are chilled with the damp- ; citizens , who the true pat, lots. P the opposite extremity of the box there 
ness that brings disease to the flesh and fo, sometimes insin- I'HE MAERIAGE RELATION. injustice to others as well as to them- ‘"i “ "j'd® “ P'nte of ground 
racks the constitution AA'ith its pangs. uates itself into our councils under the hvn m a V. , , ^ selves.—Salem Gazette. glass. The object Avhose image is to be 
, , , uaiesiiseii into our counci sunder the hyp- The great secret is to learn to bear Avith . _ transferoed to the plate, is then to be brought 
It appears almost like cruelty to take the ocritical garb of national honor. It dwells each other’s failings, not to be blind to them AMERICAN nTedles~ b®fore the camera, and its image well deL- 
infant tree from the soil that gave it birth, on imaginary insults, it suggests harsh and —that is either an impossibility or a folly; - ' ed and of the proper size, made to fall on 
rearing it tall and graceful, a model of beauty ^ nsive anguage, an P®op e go on frorn yfQ must see and feel them; if we doneith- ^In- William Essex, the original invent- the plate of ground glass. This is then to 
or of the “ dull-eyed needles,” formerly be removed, and the prepared plate substi 
employed in the celebrated establishment tuted, and allowed to remain for severa 
) with kiflnanninfr awri wilful mnrrlAxr j i - 5 av.cau ung MIC preseni cvii, always with a viCAV to so anxious 10 put a stop to It, that they cury, gently heated trom beneath by aspir- 
wi^li uiauapping ana willul murder. . men and great women present w^ordered ultimate amendment. Sirely it is not the have repeatedly attempted to induce M?. it-lamp. The vapor of the mercury will 
? I am wont to look upon trees with feel- o)' fhe emperor to contribute at the rate of perfection, but the imperfection of human Essex to return to England. The following slowly rise and adhere in the form of very 
^ ings of adoration. The mighty king of the fo^^ thousand a head to the charges character that makes the strongest claim in description of the process of manufacture minute globules, to the parts of the picture 
( forest in all its dignity, reaching far out ^ other fine gentle- love. All the Avorld must approve, even is taken from the Newark Daily Advertiser, acted on by the light, the remaining portions 
j above the populace around, is a noble obiect among us were made to take the field enemies must admire the good and the es- “The wire used is made in England ex- not being affected. 
ofooiitempUion. If it possessed the ^Ce “ s“k KFody sce“4l7wr t:; ^ l-baud-d pressly for the purpose-the manufacturers To render this now visible picture perma- 
> cvAAxnrvL ;+rvrxvxiri vzxio+Lurx A f SO SICK 01 biooQy sccnes in War, tliat wife estimate only that in each which all of this country not having yet accomphshed nent, the plate must be immersed in a weak 
A ^ V F f te the events of cen- at peace he is averse to recommence thena. must be constrained to value, what do they the manufacturing of wire suited to this solution of by posulphate of soda, to dissolve 
^ tunes gone by, of the rise and fall of na- I wish that the first minister who is called more than others ? It is infirmities of char- purpose. It is cut into suitable lengths, ac- such iodine of silver as has been unacted 
^ tions—of the bloody deeds of tyrannical on to decide on j^ce or Avar, had only seen acter, imperfections of nature, that call for cording to the size of the needles to be on by light. After gently Avasliing the plate 
J warriors whose names are scarcely bouyed f u ^a would he not the pitying sympathy, the tender compas- uiade, when they are straightened and in Avater, and allowing it to dry, the opera- 
up by the winir of time —of thousands ^ mediation and compromise sions that makes each the comforter, and pointed upon a stone which is required to tion Avill be completed. Instead of the sil- 
'wh J deeds, whether good or bad,Tied ^ 0 ^^ Tk IniXeTjlerite “Tf u a “““ '’f -th great veiooity; theyaro .hen verod plate, papeY may be employed as the 
^ . T 1 Ai -“mj I-I °7 at IS Ignorance, and levit}, each to attain command over themselves.— stamped, or an impression made upon them medium, and various other substances used 
I ^tth their byes. And the wild sons which are always cruel, that make cabinets Rcav are the creatui-es so utterly evil as to where the eye is to be made; after Avliich besides the salts of silver. The former pro- 
\ ooffid be lean to the side of war. abuse a generous confidence, a calm for- fli® ey®.is punched by means of a press in- cess is called the Dao-uerreotype, the latter, 
) told of them by some of these primitive -r , ~7 T .. . bearance. Married persons should be pre- vented for the purpose. The burr made by the Talbotype, or Photograph. This latter 
monarchs that have looked down with bean observed, with much signffi- eminently friends, and fidelity is the privi- stamping the eye is filed smooth, after which term is sometimes employed to denote all 
> complacency upon the noblemen of nature, ^ lege of friendship. The forbearance con- the hardening and Jempering is performed, pictures produced by the chemical action 
' whc«e simple forms of ease or wearied bodies . . .Y’ arrymg still an unknoAvn future tended for is not a Aveak and wicked indul- and then they are again straightened so as of lieht 
^ of the chase, have had ample protection, by m its bosom. How pregnant and stirring gence of each other’s faults, but such a to make their shape perfect. By means of--- 
N the out-spreading branches,^ from the op- Thoughts be born to- calm, tender observance of them as ex- machinery, they are scoured and brightened. The American Institute in New York 
) pressive rays of a summer s sun or the 7 which aviII never die. .. i eelings may eludes all liarshiiess and anger, and takes and the closing processes are the assorting is said to be in a very prosperous condition. 
dnving blast of autumnal storms. Well f .“"of to-day which will never be the best and gentlest methods of pointing them by placing the heads and points their The Managers awardJ^d, Jt the two last 
) might thy knowledge of unwritten events extmguithed! Hopes may be excited to- them out in the full confidence of affection! respective Avays; the eyes blued, or the Fairs, 108 gold medals* 545 silver medals, 
> of other days, be envied thee, tKouvenera- day which ml never expire! Acts may- .a --- temper at that point taken out, that they 125 silver cLs, 871 diplomas, 282 volumes 
) hie sages. be pertormed to-day the consequencesKif A little Avi'ong done to another is a great may not cut, and the drilling, counter-sink- of agricultural books, and 342 dollars in 
Glen Cole, 5th mo., 1850. which may be realized during eternity! wrong done to ourselves. ing and burnishing the eyes ” cash premiums. 
MOORE^S EUEAE NEW-YOEKEE: AN AGEICULTUEAL AND FAMILY JOUENAL. 
