MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
Pod 
ed in many places, yet she was clean; the glad to learn that you have become restored If* sw-varv*** 
few articles in the apartment, however mis- to usefulness as a member of society, and to XI Alltv Jrjxlll Wi ♦ a? \^.UX ill X « 
erable in other respects, being also as clean the renewed love and respect of your wife ..- ■■■ - ■ - —. . _ _ _______ 
as water and scouring could make them.— and children.” GETTING AH' INVITATION! “ Attempt the end, and never stand to d( 
The floor, too, was clean and fresh sanded. “ I faithfully promise,” he said, and seized - - Nothing’s bo hard,’but search win fi nd it 
By whatever means, then, misery had fallen my hand and pressed it; “I shall swear to It was observed that a certain rich man For u 1C r m-ai n ovVk ~ 
upon this humble household, it did not, at you, if that be necessary.” never invited any one to dine with him. a hr? n <?ttpat tt Yorkrr ' 
first sight, appear to be the woman’s fault; “ Quite unnecessary,” I replied, “ the “ I’ll lay a wager,” said a wag, “ I get u __ ^^MA. 
the evidences of her domestic industry were resolution that cannot be kept without an an invitation from him.” The wager being I am composed of 28 letters, 
obvious. There w r as a dismal poverty; that oath, will not be kept with one,” and then accepted, he goes the next day to the rich My 1 , 17 , 19, 16 is used by a shoemaker, 
was only too apparent I left. man’s house about the time he was to dine, My 2, 21, 5, 17 is a lady’s name. 
My interest in the poor woman’s fortune Several months passed, and being much and tells the servant that he must speak My 3, 22 ,14 is what we all must do. 
was excited by what I saw; and, after ad- occupied, the circumstance had almost pass- with his master immediately, for he could M Y 4 > 3 ,17 is another lady's name, 
ministering some medicine ’from’a packet ed from m y mind, until one morning a vis- save him a thousand pounds. J[ y 5 ’ ] 7 ’■ 1! J» i 21 is . oneof the point* of th« 
which I carried with me for immediate iter called to inquire for his account, and “Sir,” said the servant to his master, n, I4i« a very useful article, 
use on such occasions, I inquired how she g ave his name, which I at once remember- “ here is a man in great hurry, who says he y *> ^* 
lived ed as the occupant of the cottage of Smith’s can save you a thousand pounds.” y ’’ ’ 18 . 1 must do to hv 
ilV0U - xr 1 tii j-rc 1 . 4 . J ii. j My 9, 12, 18, 14 is a part of the head. 
“ We live but poorly sir,” she said; “no Yard - I had some difficulty in recognizing Out came the master. 10 n 14 is one J of our t8 
wages have come into the house this week; him again; he was clean, healthy looking “ What is that, sir ? Can you save me a My M ’ 22 ’ 20 1 4 9 is a musical j ; gtrun 
and you see,” glancing at the infant in her and w eU dressed; a change seemed to have thousand pounds ?” My 12> 13> 10> 2> 9 the name of a town 
THE RIVULET. 
Down in the meadow there runs a small rivulet. 
Murmuring softly a sweet melody; 
Steadily on, from its course never wavering, 
Gliding along to its home in the sea. 
Sunbeams are wreathing, 
Flowers are breathing, 
Beauty and fragrance all glowing and free; 
Still on its way never lingers the rivulet, 
Gliding along to its home in the sea. 
Tranquil and clear is the face of the rivulet, 
Deep in its bosom whatever may Ye; 
Stars from their glory look down on its loveliness, 
Gentle winds whisper—“ Oh, wander with rne.” 
Beauty’s fair daughters 
Gaze on its waters, 
Pleasure is ringing his merriest glee; 
Sweeter by far is the song of the rivulet, 
Gliding along to its home in the sea. 
List to the warning who labor in weariness, 
Idly deploring lost hours as they flee; 
Blossoms and weeds on the banks of the rivulet. 
Cluster as pleasure and grief over thee; 
With the stream flowing, 
Blessings bestowing, 
Life hath its haven, bright, boundless and free; 
Murmur no longer, but learn from the rivulet, 
Gliding along to its home in the sea. 
[New York Evening Pest. 
GETTING AN INVITATION! 
It was observed that a certain rich man 
never invited any one to dine with him. 
“ I’ll lay a wager,” said a wag, “ I get 
“ Attempt flic end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but search will And it out.’ ; 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
ACROSTICAX ENIGMA, 
arms, “ that we have just had another little 
mouth to fill” 
“ Then your husband-” I hesitated, 
and seeing my doubt— 
“Alas’.” she said, “I have a husband; 
come over the entire man. 
“Yes, sir, I can; but I see you are at 
My 9, 12, 18, 14 is a part of the head. 
My 10, 11, 14 is one of our parents. 
My 11, 22, 20, 1, 4, 9 is a musical instrument. 
My 12,13, 10, 2, 9 is* the name of a town in Catta¬ 
raugus county. 
“ I have kept my promise, sir,” were his dinner; I will go myself and dine, and call My 13 ,14, 2, 3 is a metal. 
My 14, 9, 11, 22, 26, 27, 6 is such a disposition ag 
many persons have. 
My 15, 22, 9, 17 is n lady’s name. 
M 16, 17, 6, 24, 5 is one of the five senses. 
My 17, 1 1 5 is an intoxicating drink. 
My 18, 24, 26, 11, 14 is an article which every one 
has. 
My 19, 17, 16, 4, 9 is a nice kind of cloth. 
My 20, 23, 16 is a kind of grain. 
My 21, 2, 24 is a domestic animal. 
My 22, 21, 5 is a hard substance. 
My 23, 1, 12, 14 is the name of a medicinal plant 
and is a native of Egypt. 
Blossoms and weeds on the banks of the rivulet, « qq ien y 0Ur } ius ])and_” I hesitated, j ^ rst words. I have not tasted one drop of again.” My 14, 9, 11, 22, 26, 27, 6 is such a disposition ag 
Cluster as pleasure and grief over thee; and seeing my doubt— ' intoxicating drink since that sad morning, “ Oh pray, sir, come in and take dinner many persons have. 
We**g e s 8 t2towi 1 ng Win8 ’ « Alas!” she said, “ I have a husband; and with God’s help, I shall never taste an- with me .” My 15, 22. 9, 17 is a lady’s name. 
Life hath its haven, bright, boundless and free; and yet he is not a husband,” and she hung other drop while I live. I have found the “ I shall be troublesome.” M 16 17, 6, 24, 5 is one of th e five senses. 
Murmur no longer, but leam from the rivulet, down her head and wept. good consequences in my restored self-re- “Not at all.” My 17 , 1 ,5 man intoxicating drink. 
Gliding along to its home in the sea. “ Is he at work ?” I inquired. spect, in the restored enjoyment of my home The invitation was accepted. As soon My is, 24, 26, 11 ,14 is an article which every one 
__ [New York Ev ening Pest. W ork enough’ and well paid, for that and famil y- I have taken a cottage in a as dinner was over, and the family retired, j h “j 7 g . . , 
A SIMILE part of it; but sir, you see, he has sadly clean and healthy part of the town; for, do the conversation was resumed. My 20,’ 23, leis’a kind of grain. 
- * fallen off in his ways since we were mar- you know, sir, my craving for stimulants “Well, sir, said the man of the house, M y 21, 2, 24 is a domestic animal 
1 have seen r ied. He has become unsteady—careless stuck by me as long as I breathed the air now to your business. Pray, let me know My 22, 21, 5 is a hard substance. 
a curious child, who dwelt upon a tract of his home and family-in short, sir, a of that filthy court Who knows how many how I am to save a thousand pounds.” My 23, 1, 12, 14 is the name of a medicinal plant 
or inland ground, applying to his ear drunkard” drunkards these unwholesome courts and “ Why, sir,” said the other, “I hear that and is a native of Egypt 
To which, in silence hushed his very soul “ When we were first married, I thought y ards of our town annually make ? I am you have a daughter to dispose of in mar- My 24, 25, 28 is used m hardware shops. 
Listened intensely; and his countenance soon myself the happiest of women. He was now a teetotaller, and already a member oi riage.” My 2o, 28,3. 4, 2, 9 is the name of a well known 
Brightened with joy; for murmurings from within affectionate and steady. I did my an association just formed for improving the “I have sir.” race. 
Were heard, sonorous candences! whereby hpRt tn make thino-R comfortable and I health of the town. None can join SO zeal- “ And that you intend to portion her with My 26, 27, 15, 21, 14 is a part of the table in Troy 
p™*.” hntn .. 1(V 
Even such a .hell the Universe itself the poor house you see now, sir; we had as suffered from the evils they are intended to “Ido,sir.” . ’ i,’®Utad.’ 6 individual thing 
is to the car of Faith. [Wordsworth. snug and tidy a little home as is to be found cure > and I trust I am not least zealous “Why then, sir, let mu have her, and I M 2S 20 l5 14 j„ one 0 f the Arabic characters 
^- in all-; but everv bit of furnishing has the members of those movements.” will take her at nine thousand.” # My ;, h ~ 0 j 0 /, the imine of tt BOCiety now formed 
7fU*€L\ gone now, except what vou see. He has 1 expressed my cordial delight at learn- The master of the house rose m a passion in Wyoming County. Helen 
XWPit* taken away one thing after another, and mg the radical cure that had been made in and kicked him out out of doors. 0 = Answer next week. 
. .-f-„ 7 .. sold them for drink; and I, for 1 could not bis case, encouraged him to proceed, and —-——-— ——~~ -“ 
mm? Dt?crim?r\ TiDirMiY a dta help it, had to pawn my clothes for bread settled the business about which he had Geographical.— “ It is strange,” said a For the Rural New-Yorker. 
I lib KbbGUbli HliUMvAltR for my ^ji^ren! Mine has become a hard cal!ed - man to me the other day, “ how little some CHARADE. 
A SOTGlW^ ST0KY. and bitter lot; and what can a poor woman I afterwards watched his progress, and folks know of geography. Just now a per- M v tot h«. long been with m a„kiud, 
_ do when tied to a man who has ceased to had Sequent occasions to meet him as a son reading a paper, saw a clearance for E , er aince th( ? d of Adam 
Knock! knock! knock! It was again love her, ceased to think of her, and cares fellow laborer m the excellent movements Tampa Bay. Looking up to me, he said— Though hc the 8in did not begi ; i; 
the familiar night-warning. A season of only to gratify his craving for drink ? For- m which he had so heartily joined; and to “ ‘ bir will you be good enough to tell me That fauh applie8 to rnadam . 
disease, especially fatal to the working peo- merly, when he came home from his work t! “ s da 7 1 believe he is at work a useful, where Tampa Bay is?’ My next’s a pretty little word 
pie of the town, kept me constantly at work, the house was made comfortable for him, jndustnous and generally respected mem-. “I answered, I believed it wae some- Which joins two things together 
&{)£ SliHd) Book. 
THE RESCUED DRUNKARD. 
A SURGEON’S STORY. 
me shudder! 
pie of the town, kept me constantly at work, the house was made comfortable for him, industrious and generally respected mem-. “1 answered, 1 Delieved it wae some- i 
and well, or ill, willing or not, 1 must be and oh! how I rejoiced at the sound of his ber of the society amiclst which he lives. where m Florida. . 
ready at their call. I sprang from my warm coming step! There was very music in it! w Ti Jf^5“®® sent Ub warning m time. “ ‘ Florida-Florida,’ said he, ‘ is’n’t that 
bed, and lifting up the window-sash called But now how the sound of his tread makes Would that all dispensations of Providence somewhere in Louisiana?’ 
out—“Who’s there!” me shudder! I listen for it as before, but we !" e th . us tu ™ed to profit, and made as “I took my hat and went out to search 
“You must come directly sir, to No. C, it is with dread. I hear the unsteady step G-iaiiful in good consequences. for a school b ouse.” 
Smith’s Yard, and see a child that lies very and my soul sinks within me. That dear ~ A V 
0 r • r ,1 „ t r DOWN EAST ROMANCE. Scene IN THE bTREET. — A bov With a tin 
ill; it 3 a neighbor’s bairn, sir ” little boy, how he loved his father. He _ . . . , , • « , , 
m, on. J * - strainer in his hand, running to overtake a 
“Very well; I shall be there presently,” clambered about lum, and romped and j N t h e year 1818, a Mr. Thurston, of peddler’s cart calls out • 
was my reply, and I shut down the win- played with him, and the father felt a proud p 0W nal, avus married to a young lady of 1 “ Hillo Mr.’Tinman mv ma’am savs how 
dow joy m his young son. But that joy was that place with whom he fived two or three she don't want this dish, and you may take 
Throwing on my clothes hastily, and a poisoned too, by the growth of the new year s, and then went to the British Prov- j t again, and give her back her rags. She 
T mvinff frvr rirmlr. whip.h RPi. nnnn mm ;___.. _ a. x!.... _ *> : o . _ o . 
OUU 111 UU f I ilAUv f» OCV-JAA VMUVU - — ~ --- - --—-—-- 7 . /> 7 
t—« Who’s there!” me shudder! I listen for it as before, but Y er . e L , . us turned profit,.and made as 
“You must come directly sir, to No. C, it is Avith dread. I hear the unsteady step fruitful m good consequences . 
Yard and aeo a child that lies very and my soul sinks within me That dear DOWN EAST ROKANCli 
the street corner and made me draAV m> r indulgence. All is a dreary blank noAV 
„ . . , .... ^ . r r r 1 ,1 a ii *1.1 i .11 ■] 
two alter tnis report became current, and might know ’twould. I can see through it 
which Avas supposed by Mrs.^ Thurston to now in more’n fifty places; and my ma’am 
cloak closer around me. The factory bells I found that the child had been called b e t rue> 8 } ie married a second time with a S avs don’t ve never call to our house amn .. . . , , , , 
were already ringing, and here and there up one cold, raw night, to let the father in, Mr. Lowell with whom she lived until bis dishes chock full of holes ” m 7“ n 7°, °° °7L° VC ' 
tlie huge castles of factories were lit up while the mother, unable to rise, was con- death, which occured a few years since. -—-- Without itrisTnwcot 7o" doliT 
and poured a thousand streams of light in- fined to her bed by her new-born infant.— Since that .time nothing has occurred to Spinning it Out.— “What is the reason j* or should one venture far from home 
to the darkness. The streets were astir A severe cojd was caught, which soon as- occasion a doubt of the truth of the origi- you go so slow over the plank road, driver ?” “Takes aim’, the sportsman when he spends 
with the factory workers—men, Avomen and sumed the form of croup, and death fixed na l rumor respecting her firs tliusband, until said a stage passenger. His time and ' powder for small ends- 
little girls, who clinked along in pattens bis relentless talons on the doomed child. a f ew days since, a person called upon her “ The horses wouldn’t go any faster if I A right, a pure, and noble aim. 
through the Avet snoAV which sprinkled the I hat father, how much he had to ans\A r er and stated that her first husband had recen- were to Avhip them all the time” the driver Leads on the way to honest fame. b. 
ground. Poor children, thus early inured for! and did a spark of fatherly feeling yet tly died in Hudson, New York, having been replied. Answer to Problem.—'i’he income of the person 
to the hard lot of toil!—what a piteous fate remain in him, how horror-stricken must lie injured by a fall from his carriage, and “Why so.” who gives 5 per cent, of it to the poor, 20 per cent, 
was theirs! But tinkling through the air be, when finding the shocking results of his offered her $50, for an assignment of her “They knotv the plank road is only six of the remainder to his relatives, and hao$H40 left, 
went the importunate bells of the factories, ov,rn awiul conduct. . . right to his property. This she very wisely miles long, and they want to spin it out as $1500. 
and away they must go. Were they Avarm- I left the house giving the poor Avoman refused to do. The next day another man long as they can!” ANS. TO PHONOGRAPHIC PUZZLE. 
ly clad! Were they fed? Were they such comforts as circumstances Avould per- called and offered $150, Avhich she also de--- Mr. Moore: — I offer the following answer to the 
rested—thus early astir, and exposed to the and truth to say, they were extremely clined. The matter was inquired into, and Bright. —A lad who was troubled with Phonographic Puzzle in the last number of the 
elements? But I stifled my thoughts and slender. But I resolved in my own mind W e understand the result is that a fortune the tooth ache, determined to have the old Rural: 
hastened on. to have an intervieAv with the man him- of some $30,000 will probably fall into her offender extracted, but there being no den- “ilere^tary bondsman,know ye not, 
I found the house without difficulty. It se ^> and t° point out to him the consequen- hands. Thurston left some eight or nine tist living near he resolved to do the job po 7” U rCt mU8t ^ themse re» eir 
Mv first has long been with mankind, 
E’er since the days of Adam, 
Though he the sin did not begin, 
That fault applies to madam. 
My next’s a pretty little word 
Which joins two things together 
As he and she, or you and me. 
Or even wind and weather. 
My whole to do, your servant bid 
Or any one for pelf. 
But this I tell, to do it well 
I’d have you go yourself. 
Yates, Feb. 1850. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, S.C., IN NO. 53. 
Answer to Enigma No 1.—Court Street Bridge 
should be taken down. 
Answer to Enigma No 2.— Mo3ES Park, Clifton 
Springs. 
ANS. TO CHARADE. 
A word of letters three in “ aim” 
Whose second third and last proclaim 
“ I am” or be about the same. 
ANS. TO PHONOGRAPHIC PUZZLE. 
Mr. Moore: — 1 offer the following answer to the 
hastened on. to have an intervieAv with the man him- 0 f some $30,000 will probably fall into her offender extracted, but there being no den- 
I found the house without difficulty. It se ^> and to point out to him the consequen- hands. Thurston left some eight or nine tist living near he resolved to do the job 
was situated in a yard where I had often ces of his conduct. • children by a second marriage; but as this himself; whereupon he filled the excavation 
before been in the course of the last three A few hours after, when the morning in the eye of the law is illegal, she remains with powder, but being afraid to touch it 
months, called thither by the duties of my light had dawned, I returned to the house, the sole heir. off be put a slow match to it, and set it on 
profession. Typhus fever in its Avorst forms The child had breathed its last a few min- - — fire, and then run! 
Yours truly, 
livonia, N. V., Feb. 12,1850. 
Edward E. Sill. 
had recently been a constant visiter there. It utes before I entered. The mother, almost 
was in the heart of an ill-drained, filthy heart-broken, Avas stunned Avith grief, and 
neighborhood, exclusively inhabited by tears were all her utterance. A man, bow¬ 
working people. The gutters lay close to ed down and haggard, sat by the fire, the 
Tiie Memory of thie Dead. — It is an 
exquisite and beautiful thing in our nature, 
that when the heart is touched and soft- 
off he put a slow match to it, and set it on 
fire, and then run! 
A man hired an over-cute fellow to saw 
a load of wood, agreeing to pay him six- 
ened by some tranquil happiness or affec- pence an hour. He showed him a speci- 
the doors; they did not run, but were stag- picture of Ayretchedness. He started, and tionate feeling, the memory of the dead men of the shortest stove wood; but the 
nant for months together. In such a place made to the door, but I stood before him comes over it most powerfully and irresisti- cu fo IcIIoav turned on his heel, declaring, 
the remedies provided by medicine have and said, “I should like to have a word bly. It would almost seem as though our “ he was not quite so green as tosaAv wood 
but little avail. The poison held in solu- with you before • you go. You are, I pre- better thoughts and sympathies .were short as that for sixpence an hour!” 
tion by the surrounding air baffles the most sume the father of that child ?” charms, in virtue of which the soul is ena- ^ ~ 
bled to hold some vague and mysterious * -1, " L 
[O’ AH the above were correctly answered by 
John L. Coombs, of Ovid, N. Y. 
MOORE’S RURAL - NEW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
D, D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1,2d floor,] 
comer of State and Buffalo sts. 
skillful treatment, and death is almost inva- “ I am, sir,” he replied, 
riably the victor in the contest Half the “ And you are aware of the cause of its 
children born in the district, I Avas assured death!” He hung down his head and sob- 
by men of long experience, perished under bed. 
four years old; and the lives of those who “ I do not Avish to speak severely to you, 
survived were sickly, joyless and miserable, my friend, at such a time; but you must 
Life with them was only a long and painful take this as a special and solemn warning 
dying. to yourself, one sent, I hope by Providence, 
OTl as inazjor Sixpence an Hour / The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horti- 
-- cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Educational, Literary and 
A MAN that goes to law without money News n,aUcr ’ than an >' other Agricultural or Family Jour- 
tinlr\lncc oc rvil/l nut - TirWLmit- , if nal published in the United States. Those who wi«h a 
, - x ~ , • . , i* ai i *i a . i nai purjinmeu in uie uniieu oiaies. loose who wimu a 
“ And you are aware of the cause of its intercourse with the spirit oi those Avhorn ^ helpless as wild cats without claws, if rooJ paper) devot<;d usefuJ and j n8tr uctive subject*, are 
death!” He hung down his head and sob- we dearly loved in life. Alas! Iioav often you wish a lawyer to prove himself ‘a brick, invited to give this one a careful examination—and to bear 
bed. ° and Iioav long may those patient angels you must just show him that you yourself in inind that the postage on a first class periodical ia no 
“I do not wish to speak severely to you, hover above us, watching for tiie spell which are possessed of the “ rocks.” more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprim. 
my friend, at such a time; but you must is so seldom uttered and so soon forgotten ! Terms, in Advance: 
, 3 nirlwns An exchange paper s^ys that the children Two Dollars a Year —$1 for six months. To Clubo 
take this as a special and solemn warning ; _7. ... are so dirty in a place on Cape Cod, that a aml Agents ns follows -.-Three Oopiee, one year, ft* Of 
to yourself, one sent, 1 hope by Providence, ,, J • . f, . , J Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) for a 10; 
to Avithdraw vou from the P'uiltv course vou I he strong men usually give some al- mother frequently goes into the street and Ten copies (and one to Agent,) for ti5 ; Twenty copies 
I found my little patient in the death- to withdraw you from the guilty course you , strong men usuany give some ai- J f l-m Ten copies (and one to Agent,) for ®is. Twenty Copies 
throes. It was a case of croup, of the are now pursuing, which must inevitably fowance even to the petulance of fashion, washes the faces of hal a dozen children ^ aad an 7 
worst kind. The house was comfortless in end in utter ruin and misery to yourself, vn ^ ^ Of ^ N f a S o e °2( e ore s 1 lu ^ __ «4o, and any additional number, thus addressed, at’the 
the extreme. A few cinders in the grate your wife, and your children.” c u a o tne levo ution, destroyer oi tlieola w __ TOnr .i _ (r ., nfr i u same rate, six months subscriptions at the same rates, 
struwrled for life_a cold fire more efteer- “ I know it sir ” he rrrisDed “Iknowit'” n °o’e 83e > never ceased to court the hau- . T ' **./ P " au moneys received by mail win be acknowledged to 
less even than ^ne 3 at all H^h^furniture But I Imve^been infatoated—mad—arid bourg St. Germain; doubtless with the feel- of contempt It crushes all reply.- ^ paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
jess even tnan non^ at aiJ. lne lurmture but 1 nave Deen miatuatca maa ana faebion is <1 hnmmrp tc mm nf LG When a lady once says “ kiddlesticks, he Fo«t-Masters, clergymen, Teachers, officers and M«n- 
of the room into which I was ushered con- cruel to my family m the extreme. I feel f 0 is a bold man who utters another word. bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
sisted of drawers sadly out of repair, a deal it all now; I see the horrid guiltiness of my f Ura P- _ . _ ___ of an professions—friends of Mental and Moral as wen as 
sate, three or four rickety chairs, and the coarse, and I have vowed never to drink To injure a man’s sight, there is nothing It is supposed that women were made 
miserable truckle on which the dying child again. I have sworn it over the body of worse than sudden wealth. Let a wood- smaller than men to enable the latter to lift subscription money, properly enclosed, «*r bo 
lay. A Avooden flight of stairs led to a my poor child, whose love I had began to sawyer draw a ten thousand dollar prize, them over the gutters when it rained. sent by mail at our risk. 
sleeping apartment above-of the furniture forget, whose comfort I had lately altogeth- an d j n i ess than a month he will not be able --—- termToTadvertTsing 
of which one might form an idea from this er neglected; and you will see, sir, I shall to recognize the man that “used to go se- Tins man who refused to hang Ins gate, A Umitednumberof appropriate advertsemeata tnu be 
the “ best ” apartment. The mother of the persevere in my determination.” curity for him.” being so much opposed to capital punish- inserted m tne New-Yorkkr, at the rate of 8i per square 
child held an infant of a few weeks old to “I am glad to hear it,” I said; “abandon --- - ---— ment, is an old resident of Connecticut. (twelve lines or less,) for the first insertion, and so cents for 
her breast; she was crying bitterly, for the Avholly this practice you have given your- Affection or love is what constitutes the -——- each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in advance. 
sad truth was not to be concealed from her. self up to. Do not even taste, for the first life of every person, for whatever the affec- The geological character of the rock on mtTEducMtonM f A^ctodoM,’ 
She was dressed in a poor garment, patch- drop does the mischief; and I shall be most tion its, such is the Avhole man. which drunkards split, is said to be quarts, published gratuitously. 
them over the gutters when it rained. sent by mail at our risk. 
rr ~ TT 1 l - * TERMS OK ADVERTISING : 
1 HE man who refused to hang hm gate, A Umited nuinber of appropriate advertisements mil be 
being SO much opposed to C&pit81 punish* inserted m the New-York>:r, at the rate of #1 per square 
mont, is an old resident of Connecticut (twelve lines or less,) for the first insertion, and 50 cents for 
, . , n _-ua_ n _n_-i J -i_ r u _each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in advance. 
m \ • i > . c . 1 i KIT Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural, 
Ihe geological character of tiie rock on Ho ^T cultural , Mechanica) and Educational Assocutions, 
winch drunkards split, is said to be quarts, published gratuitously. 
weight. 
My 27, 28,25,16 is whnt a single or individual thing 
is called. 
My 28, 22, 15, 14 is one of the Arabic characters. 
My whole is the name of a society now formed 
in Wyoming County. Helen 
[D 7 ’ Answer next week. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
