MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
jDflUft CO I presence of mind always forsook him; his 
'y v A A v l U W strikingly handsome figure, became, by its 
— ■ - carriage, rude and clumsy; his two hands 
THE SCENES AND FRIENDS I’VE KNOWN seemed one too many, and his tongue lost 
BEFORE. the power of utterance. 
- Julia was not insensible to the attach- 
~ . ,, . , T ; . . ment she had inspired, nor to the diffidence 
Oft in the twilights deep’ning haze, i • , , . , x ’ . . . . 
When peace broods o’er the earth and sky, '' * Stood 111 the way of its declaration. 
Upon the pictured past I gaze, 1 hrough all the granite, she had the good 
With throbbing heart and tearful eye ; sense to discover the heart of gold; but a 
My thoughts are oi the seasons gone certain maidenly modesty prevented her 
The scenes and friends I’ve known before— f _ ,1 • J j J . 
i stroll again through wood and lawn- ™ akln S an y advances to remove the 
I am a merry child once more. difficulty. Besides, there WUS plenty of 
ii. time, and she had full faith in her father’s 
o childhood has no time for care oft-quoted maxim, “ wherever there’s a will 
No room for grief within the heart; there’s a way ” ’ 
And though its bliss no more we share. — , j j 
Those memories may ne’er depart. William, on his part, made many des- 
They are the treasures, tried and pure, perate resolves, but they failed upon trial. 
oft numbered now with failing tears. He essayed writing, but he could not get 
That hopes so fair might not endure the secret of his heart even to paper, and 
io 0 i.idthi ;i ii.. h jears. never got beyond a few broken sentences. 
My boyhood’s friend ! rememberest thou after the lab i ° rS of , the Were Over, 
The scenes, the thoughts so fair and free? had he gone to seek an interview, but his 
Ere time had given a furrowed brow courage always failed him at the last mo- 
And silvery locks to thee and me. ment, and he would hastily retrace his steps. 
Then cherish still the scenes of old if „ „ j u a c -i r ■ r 
The blessed memories Of yore- or if discovered by the family feign some 
Our hearts they bind with links of gold other errand. _A_t length he resolved to 
Together firmly evermore. j. a. n, test his courage by daylight, and according- 
~ ly towards the close of a fine afternoon he 
■ found himself at the door. He lifted up 
You cannot shut the windows of the sky, tae knocker, (his heart meanwhile pound- 
Thro’which Aurora shows her bright’ning face; ding a series of double knocks against his 
You cannot bar my constant feet to trace waistcoat) and left it to fall lightly Upon 
The wood and lawns, by laving stream at eve: r,„n n , . ■' * n 
Le. te.lth my „™ Li fine, fibres br.L. “» ■>"“"! “J / 1 W ? S * mt > deS ‘ fPPf»> 
And I their toys to the great children leave, ^ admission, but to him SCCmCu louder 
Of fancy, reason, virtue—naught can me bereave. than a Stroke of the church bell, and lie 
- - _ would fairly have run away, had he not 
fj-A. 4 1 a \ heard approaching footsteps. Julia herself 
V, 1 j C mxtim came to admit him, and the slight blush 
__ * upon her cheek as she encountered the un- 
= expected visitor, rendered her doubly charm- 
IHE BASHFUL LOVER. ing in his eyes. 
- “Good afternoon, Mr. Ferrington,” said 
Oft in the twilights deep’ning haze, 
When peace broods o’er the earth and sky. 
Upon the pictured past I gaze, 
With throbbing heart and tearful eye ; 
My thoughts are of the seasons gone 
The scenes and friends I’ve known before — 
I stroll again through wood and lawn— 
I am a merry child once more. 
ii. 
O childhood has no time for care 
No room for grief within the heart; 
And though its bliss no more we share. 
Those memories may ne’er depart. 
They are the treasures, tried and pure, 
Oft numbered now with failing tears, 
That hopes so fair might not endure 
To glad the winter of life’s years. 
in. 
My boyhood’s friend! rememberest thou 
The scenes, the thoughts so fair and free? 
Ere time had given a furrowed brow 
And silvery locks to thee and me. 
Then cherish still the scenes of old 
The blessed memories of yore— 
Our hearts they hind with links of gold 
Together firmly evermore. j. h. 
-1 care not, Fortune! what you may deny; 
You cannot roll me of free nature’s grace— 
You cannot shut the windows of the sky, 
Thro’ which Aurora shows her bright’ning face; 
You cannot bar my constant feet to trace 
The wood and lawns, by laving stream at eve; 
Let health my nerves and finer fibres brace, 
And I their toys to the great children leave, 
Of fancy, reason, virtue—naught can me bereave. 
“ Do tell me,” said a city visitor to her 
n one occasion, “ if the report was true, 
hat your husband fainted away when ma- 
ing his declaration.” 
“ Yes,” she replied, with a quiet smile, 
‘' I believe I must confirm the story, and 
have a fancy,” she added thoughtfully 
Wit am tynmax. E?ochcstc £^ 
K INO & PA we. Proprietors of the above Establish¬ 
ment, have a choice selection of Fruit and Orna- 
QTJIZZICAL ANSWERS, mental Trees and Shrubs, Green House Plants and 
_ Flower Roots and Seeds. Among them are 00 choice va- 
* r, , „ , , Reties ofhardy perpetual and other Roses, at ®:Iper dozen. 
A ULEASANT young fellow, about half- ,“. of common Garden Roses at ©1,50 per dozen, 
seas over, passing through the Strand at a new and A e rcth l !^a?®iAo^ 7 r° doTor'tioS hunfreL 
late hour, was accosted by a watchman, who heddl ' i e out >'* summer, such as Verbenas, 
uuuui«. them , the best known—75cents per dozen. * 
ve Soil- Gardens laid out and planted, and pruning done, &c 
“ Out nf r, A PP'e 1 Grafts, 50 cents per hundred;—Cherry, Plum and 
wul ui Pears,-25 cts. per dozen. 
ave you A n y ‘''formation respecting Gardening or taking care of 
that timidity in a lover is generally, .sign late hour, was accosted^by a watchman who 
i innocence; and I cannot help thinking be an with llU tho iosol / nce of offlc ’ t0 m 
tw £k™s‘Ltrh 'or he l *™\° { of 
- lLdri IS not, In It, or ne nas too fc> e ing handsomely paid for Ills trouble summer from seed, and pronounced by nearly all who have 
nuch experience m the art !” J r • seen them, the best known—75 cents per dozen. 
I \\ hat IS your name, sir? Five slid- Gardens lt,id out and planted, and pruning done, &c 
line's.” — “Where do vou live*?” “Out nf „ Apple Grafts. 50 cents per hundred;—Cherry, Plum and 
A REMARKABLE FAMILY. , , . . U R,, e ’ , Uut 01 Pears, 2 o cts per dozen. 
_ the King’s dominions.”—“ VV here have you A '"formation respecting Gardening or takin" care of 
Died, at Lyme, Coon, ou the 2nd of Feb, been? ” “Where you would have been 
Jiss Susan Mitchell, 82 years of age. Also’ W1 f b a11 y our beart -”—“Where are you Rooheslcr ’ Al ' r ‘ 1 e ’ ly51 - C(iwl - 
■n the 4th of February, Miss Desire Mitch- S 01n g ?”—“ Where you dare not go for your strawberry plants for sajle. 
11. at?ed 87 ears.” The officious guardian of the nitrht T have for saie the following varieties of plants, viz — 
The above were members of a very aged ‘nought these answers sufficient to warrant Prince, Columbus, enmson core. Bishop orange, 
nd singular family of five persons, whose to take the young man to the watch- scarirt. If,AT£ ' -Hoston rine ’ Burr ’ s ° ld P ine -Early 
tnited ages amount to 403 years, viz;- , hoase - The next morning, on being brought (u^'p^kedlni colreaiy mS attention ' r,antscare ' 
)esire, aged 87; Samuel, 84; Susan, 82; before the magistrate, he told his worship, _ ^ m. g; Warner, Rochester, n. y. 
r ohn and Lois, twins, 75 each; they were V bat as t0 tb e first question, his name was, March &>, iS5i. e-'-dt 
hildren of John Mitchell, who died in the Thomas Crown; with regard to the second fruit and ornamental trees. 
ear 1818, aged 8?. The mother died in be U«le Britain; with regard to 
( 76, 75 years of age. This singular fami- tniru, lie had been taking a glass of -V Thomas, Macedon, Wayne Co., n. y. He would par- 
•y have always lived in the same place "•>"<! with a friend; and that as to the last” 
where their father and grandmother lived; K“I was going home to my wife." £ ch “^ 
hey have remained single and lived bachel- magistrate reprimanded the watchman of him. 
rand maiden lives; have been a very hap- in sev ere terms, and wished Mr. Crown f 0 r D hLfi s !% pefioo. 1 "^ 116 ^ 75 Centa eaCh ' Ecd Cedar 
.t— V. 1 _ t _:i__ , 1 1 crnnrl mnrninrr_ T.nnrJnn OrdoL mav i.o „,itt n a at__ 
All orders will meet with prompt attention, riants care¬ 
fully packed and correctly marked. 
M. G. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. 
March 25, 1851. 65Mt 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
»y and peaceable family, without a known mornin g-— London, Paper. 
nemy, and have always enjoyed good T —“— - 
lealth; the oldest living 89 years without Wilkes and his Father. —I had a 
he need of a physician, which is accounted f atb er, a perfectly good-humoured man, who 
'or by their temperate habits and plain liv- ^ ove( ^ Hughing. He said to me one day, 
ng. They always raised what they con- “J ack > have you got a purse?”—My answer 
umed, and manufactured all their own was ’ “^° s * r -” “I am sorr y f° r if, Jack,” 
dothing and bedding from the flax and sa id my father; “if you had, I should have 
vool, by hand, their hats from straw, and 8* ven >' ou son . ie money to put in it,” I got 
heir shoes from the leather. Their house a P urse j an( l in tmo or three days my fath- 
s in the oldest style, without plastering, er aske d me again, “Jack, have you got a 
toves, or carpets. They use the same P urse ?” “Yes, sir,” “I am glad of it,” j 
£f).e Slietcl) 
THE BASHFUL LOVER. 
Julia Watson was not only a beautiful she, in the usual ’style of New England 1 hovels and tongs that their grandmother said my father, “ if you had not had a purse, 
girl, with dark brown hair that would curl greeting for this hour of the dav “will vou iSed; in fa(J t, the particulars of this singular 1 woultl have given you one.” This was 
__ 1. , 1 , , • , , V, , ° ,, • J ‘..TV,;!., illl „ _11 1 mPi'P fun in m-., foilvn^. V. n ...—-.1 
in spite of a comb and brush, bright flash- walk in ?” 
ing eyes that had concealed in their depths “Very well, I thank you,” he replied in 
a world of mischief, and plump, cherry lips answer to an imaginary question, (for in his 
that seemed made for temptation—but she confusion he had not understood a word 
was the only child of a wealthy farmer— she had uttered) and followed her into the 
a combination of charms which are seldom house. 
found, even in this country. She was the He took his seat upon the settee, and 
toast of the gallants far and near, many of attempted some preliminary conversation, 
whom had made desperate efforts to secure but the words clung to bis heart like a hook 
the prize, but so far in vain. Strange to in the mouth of a fish, and he delivered 
say of one in her situation—it is different them gaspingly. 
from our usual observation—she was nei- “Miss Jul—hem—Miss Watson—my I 
ther haughty nor coquettish; she wore no a-a—is your father at home ?” 
shield of cold disdain to repel approach, He knew this was an inglorious conclu- 
nor did she invite the attention of suitors, sion for such a spasmodic effort, but he 
only to triumph in their rejection. She seized upon it as a drowning man would 
was fond of fun and frolic, full of such in- catch a straw. 
nocent mischiefs, as are merely provocative “Yes, father is about home—shall I call 
of good humored gaiety—but she never him ?” she replied, half rising from her seat, 
trifled with honest affection. Her unsuc- “No,” he said, with startled energy— 
cessful admues, with a single exception, then frightened at his impetuosity, added 
were ever warmest in her praise—a tribute “ that is—I would—hope he is well!” 
amily would fill a small volume.—Nav- raere ^ un bi m V father; for he was exceed- 
I. _7 If InJn --"_1 _ 11 T 11 
Orders may lie left with E. A. Marsh, or 
_ H. COLLINS, No. 11 State street. 
Rochester, March 15,1851. [U 4 w 3 ] 
^-ho 0LI) ROCHESTER JVURSEKY. 
’ day- SwS:ySffSJ? Kochester 
nswer 'diM 10,000 Northern Spy Apple Trees, extra size. 
T i ,, 20,000 various sorts “ “ 
Jack,” 500 Cherry “ « « » 
l iavf> 10,000 Dwarf Pear, Peach and Quince. 
AI so, a large quantity of Norway Spruce trees and seed- 
I got ,U ’S S ' together with the usual items offered in the most ex- 
. r tensive American Nurseries. Orders solicited from all 
lain- parts of the continent. Trees properly packed for the dis- 
got a ta ?!r e - „ moulson, 
6 » ., ,, (02-tf) 36 Front st., Rochester, N. Y. 
Of it,”-I_ 
3urS e Rochester & Charlotte 
i was PLANX ROAD NURSERIES. 
ceec l C. J. RYAN &. CO., 
, YW^LLD most respectfully call the attention of the 
COUld » » Public to their healthy Nursery Stock, which consists 
LIVING IN HEARTS. 
It is better to live in hearts than in 
to her character worth volumes of pane¬ 
gyric. The exception was a dandyish for¬ 
tune hunter, who was willing to take the 
It was evident he was not “getting on,” 
and here he came to a dead halt. She saw 
that he had some communication of import- 
orook Mirror. ingly generous, and gave me all I could VV Public to their healthy Nursery Stock, whic°"consisis < 
-wish.- Wilkes’ Letters to his Laughter. the popular summer and.ong keeping I 
LIVING IN HEARTS --- --- varieties, 4 years old, ®18 per 100 . 
T . . „ . — , ' , Char,ty bbgins DiNNEB.-That 5^1!^ 
It is Petter to live in hearts than in peculiar kind of charity which excels in eat- alI P°P ul ‘f r varieties, ®25per too. ‘ 
louses.. A change of circumstances, or a ing a dinner, and giving a subscription after chesnuts, mountain ash, EuropeatT'amTAmerican varle- / 
. isobligmg landlord may turn one out of a it, has been ably characterised by a waiter aK“ 
house to winch he has formed many pleas- at the London Tavern as “The Knife-and- fo r eg°‘‘>g enn i>e furnished at any size or age. Our stock \ 
Iig attachments. Removing from place to Fork-out-Charity.” 18 heddinTout!°uch as win flower from June tin 
1 dace, is wit.h manv nn unQvi-nTlohlQ tlie suspension of vegeUition. S 
Veriietias—Eighteen varieties; many of them have not ) 
flowered yet in Rochester, except in our grounds. $1,50 ) 
per dozen. ) 
Petunias—Twelve varieties, select sorts, $1,50 per doz- \ 
en—besides a number of seedlings from prize flowers, from < 
which we expect something superior. ( 
- 7?.' ,—J ui opiuc , Select Geraniums in large quantities, ©1,50 per dozen. { 
I’f ill-desert; but go where he will his th< i en .i’ i nn . J nev Y slnad ‘o doulit; Double Feverfews, thrifty, strong plants, ©2,00 per doz. S 
I • • i o ... ’ Nothing s so hard, but search will find it out.” Buddleya Lindlyana, purple flowerin" shrub ©2 00 do ' 
i ome remains ,n Lenrfo wlnh, 1 .j _ Rhubarb-Giant, best'sort for general useUfow by the J 
quantity. ) 
— Myatt’s victoria, extra large and fine, ©4,50 per doz. ) 
— Downing’s Collossal, Superior flavor and tender. < 
©3 per dozen. / 
' . 7 ' '.—J T‘.. uic iicaru, _ ’ . . , . „ . Asparagus-Giant, in good condition for bedding, docs < 
dinging Still to the imacre of that ohieot My y » H. 4 >s a sweet flower found in Persia. well in ciiy gardens, ©:J per 10 ( 10 . < 
fvhioli their are mere no ° ^ My 1, 2, 7, 3, 4, 9 is a character despised and pun- r prize double Dahlias, in one hundred and twenty ) 
UHICil tney are moie eager again to clasp. • . , P P n fine varieties, raadym pots first of May. 75 varieties of ) 
- 1 x 71 __ . , Jsnea. them are those which obtained the first class prizes and at- ) 
W lien one revisits the home of his child- My 5, 8 , 4 is a bitter herb, and a name for renen tn ! ctet i “ n *“ ua ! I10tice > a ?t dahlia season at the Horticultu- 
1 lOod.—— tllO nlrK'P of* Iiiq Lonnu oEnrln in Agricultural Exhibition, and in Reynolds’ Arcade. ( 
r, tne place OI Ills nappy abode m tance. 50 varieties are the stars of the European collections, which ^ 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
T , ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 11 letters. 
chai ming girl as an incumbrance upon her ance to make, and her heart whispered the 
father s broad acres, and who fancied that secretin advance; instead therefore, of com- 
t le wordy cloud of incense he poured forth ing to his relief by turning the conversation 
at her feet, would Hide his selfish design; into a smoother channel, she left him to 
! Ids discomfiture when he saw the thin dis- flounder among the breakers. He tried to 
j guise was penetrated, vented itself in a think of one of the many speeches he had 
f volley of abuse which served only to make conned for the occasion, but they were 
( its author more ridiculous. a }] mixed in his memory, a mass of tangled 
j Julia was two years beyond her’teens, words, and he could not catch the end of 
t and still bloomed—an unpiucked flower— the skein. His color came and went, varv- 
in her father’s dwelling. In answer to all ing almost with each breath, and the mo- 
> raillery on the subject, she declared her in- ment of silence which ensued seemed to 
. tendon of clinging to that respectable sis- him an age of suffering. Growing desper- 
| terhood,yclept old maids; and the assertion ate, he began again— 
) was, of course, always received with a smile “Miss Watson—I-have- called—to say 
> of incredulity. —to ask —to de—de—clare—in short to 
J There lived in the neighborhood, a young tell you how much I love you!” The effort 
1 farmer, whose parents were both dead, and was too much, and the strong man who 
' who kept open the paternal mansion, through would have sat under the surgeon’s knife 
the assistance of an antiquated colored do- without blanching, fainted outright and sank 
mestic, an heir loom in the family. After down upon the cushions! 
receiving in his boyhood all the polish which Julia had watched his varying hue, but 
could be bestowed upon a rising genius in had not anticipated this sudden catastrophe, 
the village school, he had gone to study With admirable presence of mind she ran 
nature in the fields; in other words, his ac- to the mantle, where upon a narrow shelf 
tive youth had been passed in the cultiva- had stood, from time immemorial, a bot- 
tion of the soil, and he attained a sturdy tie of camphor spirits—the universal reme- 
manhood, a noble specimen of what indus- dy for syncope. 
try, self-reliance, honesty towards men, and Now it happened that farmer WatSbn, 
reverence towards God, can produce out of like many another hard working man, whose 
our fallen humanity. His face was em- sinews have been over-strained, was troub- 
browned by many a harvest sun, but it still led with a rheumatic shoulder, and had pro- 
wore that genial smile, so attractive to chil- cured a bottle of liniment to be used as a 
dren which no hypocrisy can imitate. His mollifying embrocation. This bottle had, 
hand was hard, but it was ever open to the for the moment, usurped the place of the 
poor; and the desolate stranger, and the aromatic solution, and was mistaken for it 
afflicted neighbor who sought his grasp, loved this occasion. With her eyes fixed upon 
its very roughness, and it was such a strong the pallid face of her lover, the frightened 
hand to cling to! ° girl hastily drew the cork from the bottle, 
William Farrington had reached his twen- and pouring some of the liquid into her 
ty-fifth year, and was still unmarried. Many hand, spread it upon his forehead! 
an aspiring damsel had set “ her cap” for Whether it was the odor of the fragrant 
him, but he refused to be caught; at last, compound, or the thrilling touch of the 
by common consent of all the gossips of the tremulous hand, which brought the young 
place, he had been elected a suitable bride- man again to consciousness, I cannot tell, 
groom for our heroine. . Had his kind but he immediately revived, 
friends, who thus voted him a bride, known The world may laugh as it will at such 
liow ardently he loved the object of their timidity, and rail at my hero as a country 
choice, they would have wondered still more clown, but I am sure the sensible girl, now 
at his prolonged bachelorship. The truth many years a happy wife, would not have 
was, w ilham could not summon sufficient exchanged the purity and freshness of the 
courage to declare his love. Although he heart, thus struggling to lay itself at her 
had no skill in the polished small talk of feet, for all the ease of a hackneyed lover, 
model n drawing-rooms, he could still appear who can discourse eloquently of a passion, 
m society to very good advantage, save in with the fluency of one who has nothinf at 
company with the girl he loved. Then his stake. 
I lg attachments. Removing from place to Fork-out-Charity.” 
J ’lace, is with many an unavoidable incident e 
”f life. But one cannot be expelled from 
1 . true and loving heart save by his own 
Jault; nor yet always by that, for affection 
1 lings tenaciously to its object in spite - 
l'f ill-desert; but ffO where he will LG “ Attempi theend, and never stand to doubt; 
I , lle WUJ » nls Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out.” 
1 ome remains in hearts which have learned — 
lo love him; the roots of affection are not For the Rural New-Yorker, 
lorn out nor destroyed by such removals, ENIGMA. 
I ut they remain fixed deep in the heart, I am composed of 11 letters. 
Hinging still to the image of that object JJy 9, 2, 11, 4 is a sweet flower found in Persia, 
which they are more eager again to clasp. Y ’ 3 ’ 4 ’ 9 ,s a cha racter despised and P un- 
^ When one revisits the home of his child- My 5, 8, 4 is a bitter herb, and a name for repen 
1 iood—the place of his happy abode in tance. 
I.fe’s spring time—pleasant as it is to sur- My 3, 8, 5, 6, 2, 10 was an old English author. 
‘ ey each familiar spot, the house, the gar- My 3,1,8, 6, 8, 11 was a Roman senator, 
lien, the trees, there is in the warm grasp My 5 - 6 is a pleasure to the weary, 
uf the hand, the melting of the eye, the My 3, 2, 10 , 4,11, 4, his an herb used by home 
Und and earnest salutation, a delight which doctors. 
1 10 mere object of nature or art, no beauti- My whole s the name of one who now 
i ul cottage nor shady rill, nor quiet e-rove J Jeneath “ marble column slumbers : 
1 an possibly bestow. To be remembered, sw “ tl >' | “"8. ‘°»6 «g». 
' O be loved, to live in hearts, this is one so- “ tu ” of " 1 m,raber ’' 
ace amid earthly changes; this is a iov ric Answer next week. g.u.l. 
ibove all the pleasures of scenes and place. For the Ruml New . Yorker . 
*V e love this spiritual home feelino- the 
union of hearts w^ich death cannot deftroy! MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA, 
or it augurs if there be heart-purity as well I am composed of 20 letters, 
i s heart affection, an unchanging and im- My 13. 6, 11, 9, 19, 16, 19, 20 is what people fre- 
lerishable abode in hearts now dear. — quently say. 
Christian Treasury. My 1, 2, 4, 3, 1, 9, 8, 5 is an honor to departed 
--__ friends. 
NOBLE MANNERS. My 5, 14, 4, 8, 9, 10 is a very useful workman. 
- My 20, 7, 2, 8 is a very strong animal. 
In Shakspeare alone, the speakers do not My 13, 16,14, 7, 20 is what we all are. 
trut and bridle, the dialogue is easily great, My 7, 15, 2, 8 is in daily use. 
nd he adds to so many titles, that of being My 5) 2) 7 ’ 20 causes a profuse perspiration, 
he best-bred man in England, and in 2 ’ 3 ’ 12 ’ 9 is a very m 'schievous animal. 
Jhristendom. Once in. a life-time, we are My 5 ’ 10 ’ S °’ 14 ’ 5 ’ 14, 20,18 is a very dis S racefu l 
■ermitted to enjoy the cnarm of noble vr „ 
lonnc-e Lv tlw, J J c My 19, 7, 10 is wliat none of 11 s should do. 
U h P resen< ; e “ a man or wo- My whole is a song that sinks deep into the heart 
lau who have no bar in their nature, but „„d i. l„„ g ,„ bc rem 5 embeted . C lae, s „ 
/hose character emanates freely in their 4 . , 
/ord and gesture. A beautiful form is bet-___ 
ir than a beautiful face; a beautiful be- ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN NO, 65 
avior is better than a beautiful form; it -- 
ives a higher pleasure than statues or pic- Answer to Charade.— Hf.m-lock. 
ares; it is the finest of the fine arts. A Answer to Puzzle.— Wheel. 
aan is but a little in the midst of the ob- Answer to Puzzling Problem in No. 62. The 
My 3, 8, 5, 6, 2, 10 was an old English author. 
My 3, 1,8, 6, 8, 11 was a Roman senator. 
My whole’s the name of one who now 
Beneath a marble column slumbers; 
Who sweetly sang, long years ago, 
His native land in tuneful numbers. 
[Hr Answer next week. G. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
character. 
My 19, 7, 10 is what none of 11 s should do. 
My whole is a song that sinks deep into the heart 
and is long to be remembered. Clarissa. 
O 3 Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN NO, 65. 
Answer to Charade.— Hf.m-lock. 
Answer to Puzzle. —Wheel. 
Answer to Puzzling Problem in No. 62.—The 
were added last autumn, without regard to pains or ex¬ 
pense, and considered by competent judges a great im¬ 
provement on any ever before oilered. /V catalogue of 
which will be issued 1st May. 
tPW Gity office No. 16 East Gallery, Reynolds’ Arcade. 
Rochester, Feb., 1851. [61—tf J 
Genesee Valley Nurseries of 
A, FROST & Go,, 
SOUTH SOPHIA ST., ROCHESTER. N. y. 
rpilE proprietors of this establishment wish to call the 
J. attention of Nurserymen, Fruit Growers and Ama¬ 
teurs to their present stock which is partly embraced in the 
following: 
Apple Trees 18,f cts. each, or ©15 per 100. Standard 
Pear Trees, 2 years old, 40 cts each. Dwarf do. do. on the 
/Vngers Quince 30 to 50 cts each. I’lum Trees, 50 cts each 
Standard Cherry Trees, 5 to 8 feet high, with fine heads. 
3o cts each. Standard Cherry Trees, 3 to 5 feet, 30 cts each, 
or ©25 per 100. Peach Trees, 2 years old, from hud, very 
thrifty, 12£ cts each, or ©10 per 100. 
/Ml of the above trees are worked with the choicest and 
newest of their respective kinds, and are remarkably thrifty 
and well grown. Gooseberries, Strawberries, Raspberries 
Currants, &c., all of the newest, and the most of lately 
imported Kinds. 
Ornamental trees, shrubs, plants, &c., embracing all the 
rare and most ornamental kinds. 
Green-house and bedding plants in great variety, inclu¬ 
ding a large and most splendid collection of double dahlias 
The above platnts will be packed carefully and left at 
any of the Freight Offices in this city, according to advice 
without an extra charge. 
Our new descriptive catalogue of the above fruits, and 
giving a general description of the article- now under cul¬ 
tivation, is ready for distribution, and will be mailed -Tatis 
to those that apply post paid, 
Office No. 47 Exchange-street. [ 61-1 It ] 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, , 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 1 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] J 
corner of State and Buffalo sts. 
The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horti- < 
cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Educational, Literary and j 
News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jour- < 
nal published in the United States. Those who wish a < 
good paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are 
. „ , i it , , ^ „ - guuuj/apui, uevuieu io useiui ana instructive subjects, are 
J 01 n ature, yet, by the moral quality ra- market opens at 2 cents for 7 apples at which price invited to give this one a careful examination-and to bear 
lating from his countenance, he may abol- each lad sells his 7s > receiving 2, 4, and 6 cents in mind that the postage on a first class periodical is no 
-h all considerations of magnitude, and in respectively—after which the market takes a sud- more Uian on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint 
is manners equal the majesty of the world. den rise * and the balance - viz - 3 > 2 > and 1 are sold Terms, in Advance: 
T Viavp Boon on indiri/lnol ‘ at 2 cents each—making 8 cents for each lot, I have Tw0 Dollars a Year —©1 for six months. To Clubs 
• , , ,, ... , wiiose manners, assumed this price as most reasonable, but any oth and Agents as follows Three Copies, one year, for ©5; 
.lough wholly Within the conventions of el- er rute for 7s, and the same rate each for the re- Six Copies (and one 10 A K entor »’ etter U P of club,) for © 10 ; 
gant society, were never learned there, but mainder will solve the puzzle i w B Ten Copies (and one t0 Agent,) for ® 15; Twent y c o P ie s 
./ere original and commanding, and held « a f » nf r w v ' for©25, and any additional number, directed to individuals, 
„♦-fjU;™ _T, b. K ^ of Lyons, N. \ ., gives the same. at the same rate. Forty Copies, directed to one person, for 
“ G. W.” of Cicero, N. Y., sends another correct @40, and any additional number, thus addressed, at the 
ut protection and prosperity ; one who did “G. W.” < 
Ou need the aid of a court suit, but carried answer, givir 
le holiday in his eye; who exhilarated the “ J. G. K.’ 
mey by flinging wide the doors of new g> vin g 56 cts 
answer, giving the amount each received at 47 cts. same ra te. Six months subscriptions at the same rates. 
“J. G. K.” of Dryden, N, Y\, sends another A11 m0,ie > -s received by mail will be acknowledged in 
ving 56 cts. a 1 * 3 P a l' er » and receipts sent whenever desired. 
“ B. W.” sends another giving 45, as the answer. , C1 ff raen ’ Teachers ’ 0fficers aad Mem- 
_ _ _ bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
n_n "" L of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as well as 
Errata.— In giving answers to Enigmas last of Agricultural Improvement—are respectfully solicited to 
i -lodes of existence; who shook off t le cap- ‘‘ B. W.” sends another giving 45, as the answer. [ u ._°^° fl l CerS and 
vity of etiquette, with happy, spirited 
earing, good-natured and free as Robin Errata.— In giving answers to Enigmas last of Agricultural Improvement—are respectfully solicit 
Iood; yet with the port of an emperor,— week a mistake occurred—which as it relates to obtain and forward subscriptions to the New-Yorker, 
i need be, calm, serious and fit to stand malter of fact we correct. Read “Two bushels Subscription money, properly enclosed, ina; 
16 gaze of millions.—it!, w. Emerson. and three P ecks >” instead of “ten bushels, &C.,” sent by mail at our risk. 
--- u _ and you kave tke t fue answer. Another wrong TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
Avoid loose, drinking p-amhlintr com answer waf f g>ven, about “what the Pilgrims A limited number of appropriate advertisements wi 
ii .; , P\ O 1U1UJ 6 found.” We shall be more careful hereafter_nnd inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of ®1 per sq 
any, Whether they be rich or poor, wheth- I f u . ., . , otter and (twelve lines or less.) for the first insertion, and SO cent 
r thev drink wine or whiskev TTnhifs nope the contributors to this department will be each subsequent publication.—'To be paid for in advai 
• j i , . J' sure their Enigmes, &c., are right before sending; " 
cquired when young are hard to get rid of them. -Eds. 
IS 5 ” Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at our risk. 
nave Uie true answer. Another wrong TERMS OF ADVERTISING: 
zaq given, about “ what the Pilgrims A limited number of appropriate advertisements will be { 
We shall be more careful hereafter-nnd iasel f d mtbe Nkw-Yorkeb .at the rate of ©1 per square ( 
.... . ... , . (twelve lines or less.) for the first insertion, and 50 cents for < 
contributors to this department will be each subsequent publication.—To be paki for in advance. ( 
t’’ *- ° .... .. Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural, / 
Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational Associations, '' 
published gratuitously. ^ 
