MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
^oriital 
A HYMN OF LIFE. 
BY chaki.ksmackav. 
A THAVKi-EK throiig)ia (luHty road 
Strowod acorriH on the leu, 
And uno took root, and uproiitcd up. 
And grew into n tnso. 
Love Hought its shade at evening time, 
'J'o l)reatlic its early vows. 
And Ago was {ileased in heats of noon, 
'J'o husk heneatli its houghs ; 
'I'hc dormouse Iovr;d its dangling twigs, 
'J’he birds sweet music bore, 
Jt stood a glory in its i)lnec, 
A hlessi/ig over more I 
A little sjiring liad lost its way 
Amid the grass and fern, 
A |)assing stranger scoop’d a well. 
Where weary men might turn; 
Tie wall’d it in, and hung with care 
A ladle at the brink— 
He thought not of the deed he did, 
Jiutjiidged that toil might <lrink. 
Jle passed again—and lof the well, 
Jly Hummers never dried, 
!Iad cooled ten thousand parching tongues. 
And saved a life beside I 
A dreamer drop’d a random Ihouglit; 
’’l^was old, and yet ’twas new— 
A simple fancy of the brain, 
}<ut strong ki being true ; 
It shone upon a genial mind. 
And lo I its light became 
A lamj) of lif<!, a beacon ray, 
A monitory dame. 
Tlio thought was small—its issue groat, 
A watch-lire on the hill. 
It sheds its radiance far adown. 
And cheers the valley still 1 
A nameless man, amid a crowd 
'I'hat throngcid the daily mart. 
Let fall a word of Hope and Love, 
Hnstudicil from the heart; 
A whisper on the tumult thrown— 
A transitory breath— 
It raised a lirother from the dust. 
It saveil a soul from diaith. 
O germ 1 (> font 1 () world of love 1 
O thought at random cast! 
Ye were hut little at the first. 
Hut mighty at the last I 
curate of the parish arrived one day at tlie Ncvertlieless, to leave Jones witliout help uttered in a half whisper, and their hands 
dwelling of .lones I3asham. lie was an if he was really in want, was very hard, met in the basket. 
excellent man; ho had no family, but his Even were every spark of affection extinct And now, the ceremony over, the two 
parishoners were his children, and he was in the hearts of the two brothers, the hon- families left the church ; the brothers 
as welcome to every house as a gleam of or of the llashams would not permit that walked out together, though no word wiis 
sunshine in winter. IIis words were grave one should see the other in })overty, or un- exchanged till they reached the church- 
and gentle, and even the rudest of his vil- ably to meet his engagements. The heart yard. 
lage Hock felt, he knew not why, his heart is not less (|uick in finding a pretext for «Melhinks we have both made a prom- 
softened by a visit from him. J'o be with kindness than it is for anger, and J’om, ise to God,” said Tom, but without raising 
him seemed like The inhaling of a purer while fancying he still preserved all his his eyes. “And for my part, 1 desire no 
atmosphere, soothing, and cheering, and old rancor against .lones, passed the night better than to keep it.” 
bracing. His was, indeed, pure and unde- in devising how he could manage to be of « You cannot desire it more than I do,” 
filed religion. use to him. said Jones ; “and if you do wish it, will 
Jones Ilasham received the young p.a.stor, Jones,^ on his side, was not less pre-occu- you prove it by letting the children dine te¬ 
as he was every where received, with a pied. 'The few words let fall by the curate, gether at my house next Sunday ?” 
respectful and cordial welcome. 'The chil- I'elative to his brother’s health, weighed » With all my heart,” said 'Tom. 
dren were brought to him, and as he smi- upon his mind. 'The more he thought uj)on « And what is to prevent your coming 
^outlys Cornu. 
respectful and cordial welcome. 'The chil- i'elative to his brother’s health, weighed » With all my heart,” said 'Tom. 
dren were brought to him, and as he smi- upon his mind. 'The more he thought uj)on « And what is to prevent your coming 
lingly spoke to them, and stfoked their little J’om’s illness the more his alarm increased, with them, 'I’om, it can do you no harm, 
head.s, they stood timidly by his side, now ^le feared it would become d.'ingerous, and and may do you some good, as by that 
and again stealing a glance at him through wasTineasy at the little care he took uf time my brother-in-law the doctor will be 
their lontr eyelashes, 'faking the eldest by himself. He knew'Tom had always been with us?” 
their long eyelashes, 'faking the eldest by 
the hand, he said, 
“ 1 have a favor to ask of you, George.” 
The little one looked up in surprise. 
imjn-udent, not only taking no precautions «i h-ivc no objection, Jones, on condition 
against the attacks to which he was sub- Quit you find use for the hundred guineas 
ject, but, when they did come, appearing just left me as a legacy, and which I am 
“'To-morrow is Palm Sunday, and 1 have upon tluon as a guest whom, tho’ (piite at a loss to put out to advantage.” 
chosen you to distribute the loaves.” unwelcome, it would bo too troublesome to these words .lones (luickly raised his 
“I sir!” exclaimed the child, crimsoning attempt to dislodge. Any precautions that iiejul,and his eyes encountered tho gaze of 
with pleasure. I'c did take were always forced upon him brother. 
“ Yes, you! come early that 1 may show Jones, who was himself a bit of a doc- curate told you I was in want 
you what you are to do.” for. He was consulted by the villagers of money ?” exclaimed he. 
The child seemed as if he longed to about their own corn.s, and tlieir childrens’ « j 
The child seemed as if he longed to about their own corn.s, and tlieir childrens 
thank him, but stood twirling his caji, and whoojiing-coughs and chilblains, and con- 
turning up the gravel with his foot, till his cocted drinks renowned througdi the vil- 
father came to his relief by warmly expres- ^nge. He had acquired this medical knowl- 
sing his sense of the honor. 
wnoojiing-cougns ana cniiDiains, anu con- ter !” renlied'Tom 
cocted drinks renowned througdi the vil- An exclamation of gratified surprise 
Lige. He had acquiied this medical knowl- burst from the lips of both, as they rushed 
edge from his wile’s brother, who was a i„to each other’s arms. 
'The pastor now accompanied Jones doctor, and every year spent a few days at »]>eace and good Nei 
through his farm, which he examined mi- .Jones saw he cemW at once, by ^ voice at their 
nutely, inquiring into I3a.sham’s plans, and ‘‘ him to feel ack, where le 
jiointing out several alterations which Pash- ""g^‘f see his and judge of the , i>eace 
am agreed with him would be improvenumt, • ^‘oalth. Put how wou ( us happy words ?” 
but declared his utter inability to carry visit be received by the latter ? Would he _ 
them out upon it as an attempt at a recon- 
1 ... «_ 1,1 ciliation—as an indirect advance? Jones IDiiTtttnrnilfi; nttiN 
Jituari) iiiib Mmllmmw. 
! THE TWO BUOTHEIIS; 
/ OB, PEACE AND GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD- 
(' - 
^ [From Kliy.ii Cook’H Journal.) 
; The visitfjr to the banks of the Wye must 
) doubtle.ss have remarked the high hill, upon 
( which rises the village of Sellack. 'The 
} path leading to it from the neighboring 
j meadows, is as steep as if intended to reacli 
^ the clouds, and caused the magistrate of 
/ the place to give it the name of “Jacob’s 
/ Ladder.” At the top of the hill stood the 
1 church, which, from a distance, served as 
^ a guide to the straying traveler;—around it 
? were scattered the dwellings of the inhabi- 
/ tants, stationed on the different jilatforms of 
^ tho green hill, like ne.sts in tho wild branch- 
^ es of the lofty cedar. 
( At the foot, not far from Jacob’s Ladder, 
^ Averc two small farms, separated by a hedge 
^ of elder-trees. 'I.'he two cottages, so exact- 
/ ly resembling each other in their neatly 
/ white washed walls, in the thatched-roofs, 
j! in the casements round which hung the 
j honey-suckle in fragrant clusters, came upon 
(* the eye as twin sisters, so alike in garb and 
feature os scarcely to be distinguished from 
each other. 
(' In truth, both were built aL'the same 
/ time, by 'Tom and Jones Basham; not even 
) a hedge divided them at first. 'There was 
as little separation between the houses as 
/ between the hearts of the two brothers; 
/ but their close neighborhood soon gave rise 
to innumerable quarrels, and, at the time 
-J our recital begins, the Bashams had long 
/ ceased to hold any intercourse with each 
) other. Herhaijs they no longer even enter- 
) tained any affection for each other — for 
hearts which have parted in anger uncon- 
/ sciously become embittered. We fill up 
/ with reproach and censure the void which 
^ wounded affection has left in our hearts, 
' and by incessantly complaining to ourselves 
of those wo have loved, we at length think 
' we are quite right in hating them. 
No one could tell the cause of the quar- 
? rel, which, originating in some ebullition of. 
temper about some trifle, fomented by mu¬ 
tual recrimination, and by the injudicious 
^ interference of a third party, ended in an 
/ open rupture. It unfortunately ha[)p(“.ned, 
just at the time that a fresh disjmte arose 
between them about a piece of ground 
-J which had to be decided by law, and tho’ 
/ a fair and equitable division was made, 
'/ both parties left tho court still more exas- 
perated-—for it is love, not justice that 
/ softens animosity and soothes angry feelings. 
If, then, the impossibility of a niconcili- 
ation between the Bashams had become, so 
^ to speak, a thing of public notoriety, all 
^ those who had failed in their endeavors to 
) bring it about declared the thing was liope- 
( -lesa “ Had not his Worship’s exhortation 
\ been perfectly useless ? Had not farmer 
^ Sokacr got drunk three times in a vain at- 
) tempt to'make them take a glass together? 
I Mad not even Miss Bosin herself invited ' 
] the two wives to her house, under pretext 
’ of teaching them to make gooseberry wine, 
'> without being able to jirevail on them to 
; shake liahds ?” But none of them seemed 
I to remember that he who would reconcile 
' friends must make his appeal to feeling, not ^ 
! to reason. Divided hearts can only be rc- 
\ united by gently touching some spring of 
I feeling common to each. 
' Such was the state of things when the 
am agreed with him would be improvement, ms . ne iii„. now a 
but declared his utter inability to carry visit be leccived by the lattei . 
them out upon it as an attempt al 
“A hundred pounds,” said he, “Avould c'lif|on-as an indirect advance 
be necessary, and I have not so mucJi could not bear the thought, 
available, and as to borrowing it, it will J ^*os the night avius passed 
set me hard to work to meet my actual brothers in uncertainty and doubt 
liabilities.” Meanwhile George and Eann 
“Peace and good Neighborhood,” mur¬ 
mured a voice at their side ; it was the 
curate, and shaking hands with them both, 
he said, “arc not ‘ I'eace and good Neigh- 
lluiIlDtOlIJS unit Iiimsiug. 
available, and as to borrowing it, it will J night was passed by both —- 
set me hard to work to meet my actual brothers in uncertainty and doubt. DOCTOR’S DOG. 
liabilities.” Meanwhile George and Fanny awoke couM.nottLyna.no.oh'•Sata..,’’i.oi.itLybroail., 
“But the Lord has been plca.sed to grant before day-break full of the ceremony in .S«iciiro against the tyranny of DnathT 
you your health,” said the pastor; “you are which they Avere to play so consiiicuous a Mast thou, too, ymld to ins (lotormiaod call, 
more fortunate in this respect than your part. Jtressed in their best, they repaired d,, Man and Dog one commoa law obey? 
brother 'Tom, who for the last month has to the church with their resjiective families. Arc Loth composed of one congenial clay 7 
been far from well.” Avho for this day AverC to occupy the scats «<> w*iatdd1ercncoisthcre tweea amaa anddog? 
• 1 o>. • • 1 I f 1 ii • Vi 1 I 1'or a dog may 1)0 a man, and a niaa a dog “incog.” 
“ Is he sullering much ?” inquired Jones, ot honor near the communion-table. Jones jua man, hy Death, to future life is led, 
in a tone of embarrassment. and 'I’om had ahvays carefully avoided each Whilst dogs, by Death, are made forever dead, 
I <lo not know-Lo oxnre®c,l a »ish '*itH no 
sec me to-day. I am afraid he is careless emotion that they found themselves Adog must luive Ins day and thine is jmst; 
about himself—he labors iust ns much ns side by side in the same pCAV. The faces l''or t/ay.v, H:U.an, are too hot to last. 
formerly, though e.xperiencc ougiit to have at first instinctively Ji^ntv^ahirthy'liu^^^^^^^^^^ ^ 
made him Aviser, for, if I am not mistaken, drcAV back, and then, as if actuated by the And Dr. .Smith alone remains to wail 
it was over-exertion that killed vour father ” Banic feelings, again advanced. The sad relation of thy little 
it was over exertion tnai KiJicn your lainei. fa ta ^ I hou couldst not make u'^n//noi; spread a 7 )/«,»<er. 
“ It was, indeed,” said Jones, affected by “ JV' said Jones to himself. To aid the business of thy worthy master; 
the recollection; “ but why does he not con- “ • ^trouble,” thought 'I'om. ^'.L’ iould d,f 
suit a Jlhysician ?” fdey both took their allotted scats. ]to<j,iies cu! I’d say since death has broke the lease, 
“ I have tried to persuade him to d5 so. In the meantime George and fi'anny, where there vnix a cat you’d have no jicace. 
but we have not one in the village, and he who had seldom met since the (juarrel be- VlUi()iigh'you*ro//L ^’tis 
it was over-exertion that killed your father.” feelings, again advanced 
“ It was, indeed,” said Jones, affected by 
the recollection; “ but why does he not con¬ 
sult a Jlhysician ?” 
“ I have tried to persuade him to d5 so. 
“ He is ill,” said Jones to himself. 
“ He is in trouble,” thought 'I'om. 
And they both took their allotted scats. 
In the meantime George and fi'anny. 
but we have not one in the village, and he who had seldom met since the (juarrel be- 
tliiiihfj hi« illnoMiu too trUVuif^ to w/x] for /i<l tween UielainilioK, woj-oLiJwolingKido ))yfc;icl(‘, 
vice to the luughboring toAvn; so that there noAv and then exchanging a few Avords and 
is no chance'of managing the mattiir, unless smiles. 'I'he Bashams made every effort 
a doctor should by any accident pass by or not to look at each other, but their eyes 
MEN’S CONVENTION. 
'I'he Mai.e sex Aiioused—'Tinnecum in 
a doctor should by any accident pa.ss by or not to look at each other, but their eyes 'I’ido Mai.e sex Aiioused—'Tinnecum in 
be sent for by some one else in the village, found a common object in the tAVO children, Akmh.—A tremendous Mass Convention of 
Unfortunately it may be some time before and sometimes met as if by .some irresisti- the male sex generally, and the ma.sculines 
such an ojijiortiinity occurs, and 'Team’s ill- ble attraction ; the young creatures Avere a of'Tinnecum jiarlicularly, Avas held in that 
ness may increase ; however, 1 liojie his kind of neutral ground, a living link of a ancient toAvn at Liberty Hall,' yesterday.— 
youth and good constitution may carry him chain, insensibly draAving them to each oth- From the reports received Ave learn that 
through it.” er. Fvery joyous smile of George or Fan- the most lictry sjieeches were made, and 
feo saying, the curate having now arrived iiy Avas like a sunbeam jilaying upon their that the utmost excitement existed. Ladies 
at the garden gate, took leave of Jones hearts’hatred, and melting it away. Vainly Avere excluded from the grave deliberations. 
tnrougli It.' er. it very joyous smile ol Ucorge or Fan- most iictry sjieecnes were maue, anu 
feo saying, the curate having now arrived iiy Avas like a sunbeam jilaying upon their that the utmost excitement existed. Ladies 
at the garden gate, took leave of Jones hearts’hatred, and melting it away. Vainly Avere excluded from the grave deliberations. 
Basham and rejiaired to his brother’s.— did false shame and jnide attemjit to re- J'iie jiresident of this grand rally for the 
Arrived there he announced to the little sist the genial influence. Nature was stron- rights of man ajqiointed committees to con- 
Fanny, whom he met as he Avas entering ger than the strong. sider and report ujion the folloAving sub- 
the hou.se, that she should next day heljiin And hoav each of them stole a glance at 
the annual distribution of broad in the his brother. L The jiosition of Man in the Kitchen 
church. Fanny, not a whit ]e.s.s proud or “ What a care-worn look lie has !” said a-nd Laundry. 
hapjiy than George, ran to tell her father Tom to himself. 2. 'The jiosition of Man in the Nursery, 
of the honor intended her by the curate.— *< How delicate he looks!” thought Jones. 3. The rights of JMan to his own political 
lom soon appeared to thank the young And as these thoughts passed at the 
pastor, Avho made most particular inquiries tjirough their minds, they ^'urtain Lectures and the mode of 
■about his health. Ihe farmer was still gtole a glance at each other. audience. 
suflering but seemed now much less occu- a* • * <1 * i .i i f*- The right to occupy seats in railroad 
ni,-,,l wifi, his illn^s,-., tl,„n will. „ I,-,,. .. AH ns moment the curate began to tie- ., .. 
2. 'The Jiosition of Man in the Nursery. 
3. 'The rights of iMan to his own political 
jiied witli his illness, than with a small leg- 
U which his wife had just had left her. f I',"’™' " the 
and immediately began to consult the cu- 8'”'‘ 
and immediately began to consult the cu¬ 
rate as to the comparative security of differ¬ 
ent banks in which he jirojiosod lo lodge 
his money. 
'The curate advi.sed him in the first in- 
before leaving the jiulpit, he jiointed to 
George and Fanny, as they stood holding 
the basket of loaves. 
“ Ycu are aware,” continued the curate. 
audience. 
b. The right to occupy seats in railroad 
ca^, and omnibuses, against the subsequent 
claims of women. 
0. 'I'he right to ask a friend to dinner 
Avithout jirevious consultation. 
7. 'Tho exclusion of women from the 
rights of suffrage and extortion. 
8. 'The right to smoke in one’s OAvn house. 
9. 'The right of sjicaking one’s own opin¬ 
ion before strangers. 
30. Man’s exclusive right to jioji the 
(juestion. 
II. 'The jireservation of the word “obey” 
stance to pay off all incumbrances on his predecesfiors established, ,, right of sjicaking one’s own opin- 
farm, and to make some imjirovements in it feellack, this annual distribution, for • Hir'infrers 
which he himself I,ointed out. which he left a i.rovision in his will. ™-‘"fcers. 
“Ihiive just given the same advice to mtcnlion was. no doubt, to encourage you 1«., M.ins exclusive right to pop the 
your brotherJoiies,” added the pastor, “and to live together in harmony, jieace and love; ^ r » 
he would gladly follow it, only that he is in nnd it is no less the will of the God of love, . J -1 lie preservation of the word obey 
sad want of money.” who put this care for you into his heart, marriage service. 
“I believe,” observed Tom, “he has met therefore, my brethren, Avhen these Cute people we are. 
with some heavy losses within the last two children go round the church presenting to -.. 
years.” ycu their ba-skets and repeating according I’uize PIssay on Indki'endenck. —'Phis 
“I fear that he is much prc.ssed just now,” to the will of the testator, ‘Peace and good being, says a Western Editor, the age of 
added the curate, “and to judge by appear- neighborhood,’ therefore it is I would ex- prize literature, we recenty offered our old 
ances, the legacy you have just received examine his own hat to the penson who would write the best 
would liave been more wanting to him than licart, and when each puts forth his hand essay an Independence. 'The following ob- 
to you.” to take his share of tho common bread, to tained the prize:— 
When the curate left, Tom remained a do so as a jiledge of mutual forgivenesss.” « National Independence is easier imag- 
long time thoughtful. His brother was in With these words the curate quitted the ined than described; personal independence 
want of money, whilst he hud a sum of pulpit, and George and Fanny began the consists emphatically in being situated in a 
which he was actually at a loss to dispose, distribution. clean shirt, drawers, socks and nicely black- 
Formerly had such a thing happened, it After going the rounds to the members ed boots, with at least a dollar and a half, 
would not have been long before he would of the chapter, they stojiped at the bench and a clean cambric in your pocket—all on 
have taken the leathern purse which con- occujiied by their jiarents, and as they pre- a feunday morning, with your own wife on 
tained his guineas to liis brother Jones, sented the baskets, repeated in due course one arm, and your own baby on the other, 
and said to him, “ You may have as much the words—“Peace and good Neighbor- taking your own course towards your own 
as you want, bi other, and take a mcraoran- hood.” church to sit under the ministry of your 
dum of what you keep.” But now his ofl'er 'The brothers were evidently confused, own preacher, in blissful exjiectation of do- 
would have been insultingly rejected, and They looked up, and Tom saw the furrowed ing your own snoozing in your own pew, 
this he felt he could not brook, or looked brow of Jones, and Jones the pallid check wherein no one dare venture to nudge you 
upon it as advance on his part, which ho of 'J’om ; both were deejily affected. with his elbow, or to tickle your nose with 
would have dreaded still more.*' “Peace and good Neighborhood,” was a straw!” 
“ AUdinpt the mil, and never Hi.ind to douM ; 
Nolliliig’s HO hard, hiii Bearcli will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I arn composed of 12 Icttcra. 
My 1, 7, (), 4, 10 is a river in Virginia. 
My ‘J, 12, 5, II, lii is a county in N. Carolina. 
My :i, 2, 0, 12 is a river in Hritisli America. . 
•My 4, 0, (i, II, 12, ,'j, 5 jy a county in Kentucky. 
My r>, !>, 12, 2, 1) is a mountaiii in Arabia. 
My fi, 2, ft, 0, .fi, 11, 12, is a county in Missouri. 
My 7, 12, 12, is a cape in the United States. 
G) 1 b 12 is a river in Furojio. 
My !), 12, 8, 9, 2, 12, 7 is oneof tlio United States. 
My 10, 2, 12, 7 is a town in Arabia. 
My 11, 0, 4, .'3, 10, 2 is a city in Russia. 
My 12, 0, 4, 0, 4, 10 is a city in I’rance. 
My wliole is tlio name of a distinguished patriot 
of ’7fi. j, 
Answer in two weeks. 
ENIGMA. 
I arn composed of 2.0 letters. 
My 12, 11, 10, 18, 7, 20, 0, 24, 8 is the name of a 
noted patriot. 
My 8, 10, 1, 12, 28, 10, 24 is n county in oneof the 
States. 
My 10, 11, 7, 20 it is useless to contend against. 
My 17, II, 5, 18, 0, 20 is much souglit after. 
My 9, 10, 4, 8, 22 is u title of female distinction. 
My .1, 8, 21,22, 4 is tho capital of a Ropuhlic. 
My 1, 18, 10, 20 is what all cling to. 
My 14, 18, 1, 4, 22, 19 is tho giftof Nature. 
My 10, 20, 18, 21, 10, 2, 10, 24, 7 occupies a some¬ 
what dchatahle position. 
My 1!1, 7, 0, 20 is an ancient noted city. 
My 28, 10 is significant of iiiicertuinty. 
My 9, 10, 28, 22, 0, 2, 12, 28, 11,22 is tho name of 
un ancient critic. 
My 11, 1,8, 18, 22, 10 is tlic capital of one of tho 
States. 
My 12, 4, 20 is a town in New Hampshire, 
My .1, 8, 11, 10, 19. 20 is what all desire to possess. 
My whole was the rallying cry of n great modern 
Revolution. 
Dj’’ Answer in two weeks. 
POETICAL ENIGMA. 
If you trariHjiose wliat ladies wear 
’Twill plainly show what had folks arc. 
Again, if yon transpose the same, 
You see an ancient Hebrew name. 
(Riaiige it again, and it will show, 
What all on earth desire to do. 
'rrariHiKiHO the letter yet once more. 
What had men do, you’ll then explore. 
Answer in two weeks. 
A PUZZLE, 
'J’wo hoys wore asked who they wore, and they 
answered in this way : 
We are two brothers horn, 
Also two sisters’ sons ; 
()iir father is oiir grandfather— 
How queer our Kindred runs. 
QU* Answer in two weeks, 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS &c. IN NO. 47. 
Answer to Fiiigina.—I ’ai kick Hkniiv. 
Answer to (Jlmradc.—A Tni;!-;. 
I'rohlem—Unanswered. 
WHAT “THEY” SAY OF THE RURAL. 
-Moores Rural New-Yorker—A capital family 
nnwsiiaper, abounding in good selections and origi¬ 
nal mutter on all subjects. Its Agrieiiltiiral and 
Mechanical Departments are worth far more than 
tho price of the jiaper. It is one of tho largest pa¬ 
pers 111 the country.— Messenger. 
It is very imatly printed in a convenient form for 
liindiiig, and the articles with which its eoluniiis arc 
filled will hear comparison with those of our host 
Agricultural Journals. Those who want a first rate 
Agrieiiltunil paper will do well to suhserihe imme- 
dlatedy .—lieiigions Itecorder. 
Wo tako itloasiiro in recommending this valimhlc 
liapor to tlie patronage of the farmers of this coun¬ 
ty. No jmhlication devoted to the interests of tho 
farming |)oi)ulation is moro worthy of encouruge- 
mont and siipjiort.-0//on(4/y™-« Standard. 
It is printed very neatly, and illustrated with 
handsome engravings, and will he a “ home journal 
devoted to homo inU>rests,” and as such ohUiin a 
largo circulation—it eannot lielp it. 'I’ho form 
adapts it for binding and iireseirviition.-A/oi-ii/ia// 
( Mich.) Stale.snuta. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
rUm.l-SHED KVEKJ TIIUKSDAV, AT lUICIIK.STKK, BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprieter. 
I’uhlicBtion Olficoiii Hums’ Hloek, [No. 1, 2d floor,] 
corner .Stak! mid Hulfalo streets. 
Term.s, in Advanoo: 
Two Dom.aks a Yeak — .'Jl for six months. To 
Cluhsund Agents as follows:— 'I’lircc Copies, ono 
year, for .$5; .Six Copies for .f 10; 'I’on (.’opies (and 
one k) Agent,) for !fI5. All iiioneys rocoivcu hy 
mall will ho acknowledged in the jtapor, and ro- 
eoipts sent whenever desired. 
Post-Maskirs, (Rergymen, Teachers, Oflieors and 
Menihers of Agricultural Societies, and other influ¬ 
ential iiorsons, of all jirofcssions—friends of Mental 
and Moral as well as of Agricultural Irniirovomont- 
are respectfully solicited ki obtain and forward sub¬ 
scriptions to tho Nkvv-Yokkkii. 
O ' Siihscrijition money, properly enclosed, may 
be sent hy mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVER'I’ISINOi 
A liiiiikid iiumher of apjiropriatc advertisements 
will ho inserted in the Nkw-Youkkk, at the rate of 
fiO cents per square (twelve lines or loss,) for tho first 
iiiHortion, mid 2.') cents for each suhsequent publica¬ 
tion. Casual ad vortisments to ho paid for in advance. 
Advortiscinonts not accompanied with spccjnl direct 
tious, will —a,t the option of tho I’ulilishor,—bo in¬ 
serted until forbid, and charged accordingly. 
(T:/’ Notices relative ki Mootings, «fcc. of Agricul¬ 
tural, Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational 
Associations, published gratuitously. 
Publishing AgontH, 
WHO wiu. BKCKivB suuBonimoHs, asd roRNisu copiks 
OK Tint RURAL NSW-YOKHKH 
ELON C0MST0(;K, Rome, f Y. 
Mr. C. is also general agent for Oneida County. 
T. 8. HAWKS, Hnflhlo. 
W. L. PALMER, Syracuse, N. Y. 
I. R. TREMHLY, Dunsvillo. 
lEJ' Also Agont for Naples and Hornollsville. 
E. HOPKINS, Lyons, IST. Y. 
8TJCAM I'KKSS Cl" A. STKONd A 00. 
