MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND EMILY JOURNAL. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
LIEERTY. 
BY O. H. CONOAR. 
There’s something in the sound of Liberty 
That stirs the shackled soul, and at that name 
The iron chains of grim oppression shake, 
And Hope awakened, smites amidst her tears. 
He whose expansive spirit frets beneath 
The yoke that power triumphant would inflict. 
Whose independent mind ne’er bent, subdued 
To adverse fate—who, in the darkest hour, 
Yet trusted fearless to his God and right,— 
And at the appointed hour in might arose, 
Shook oflT the bondsman’s shackles and stood free,— 
To him is Liberty the principle 
Of life itself, and such pannot be slaves; 
For e’en the very air they breathe, if mixed 
With the damp vapors of oppression’s bane, 
Seem to their sickened souls a pestilence 
Worse than the fell Sirocco, or the scourge 
That taints the baleful atmosphere of hell. 
The Creek and Roman martyrs dared to rise 
And plunge a dagger to the tyrant’s heart; 
And if they fell, not vainly did they fall, 
For from their recking blood those heroes sprung 
Who at Thermopylae and Marathon, 
And on the Plateau field, resistless death 
Poured on the Persian host. The gallant Tell, 
Uprising with his hardy mountaineers, 
At Morgarfeti brought Austria to the dust. 
And at the whisper of his dreadful nairte 
'Phe thrones of kings did totter, and the hearts 
Of despots trembled and turned pale with fear. 
Rut see where weeping bitter tears of blood, 
With outstretched arms upon the stormy height 
Of Freedom’s adamantine rock, Hope stands 
And calls on Hungary. Horror, gloom and night— 
The thunder’s awful crash and lightning’s glare— 
Tempestuous storms and whirlwinds fiercely rage, 
Rolling the furious waves of that dark sea, 
Whilst there on that lone rock she stands and calls 
But calls in vain. 
Oh! suffering Hungary! tho’thy sons have fought 
And poured their blood like water on thy fields; 
Alas ’tis vain! From his eternal snows, 
The Russian tyrant leads his minions forth, 
Like famished wolves to fasten on their prey; 
And Europe quakes submissive at his feet, 
Without a blush to tinge her coward cheek,— 
Without one arm to rush into the strife 
And dash the ruthless robber back to earth,— 
Without one arm to stuggle for thy homes, 
Thy country's altars and thy sacred hearths. 
Rochester Floral Garden & Nursery, 
MT. HC’PE AVJENUE: 
K ING & HA WE, Proprietors of the above EstaMish- 
_ment, have a choice selection of Fruit and Orna- 
A gteatw m? r’mwtrmjT mental Trees and Shrubs, Green House Plants and 
A trLLAM OF COMFORT. Flower Roots and Seeds. Among them are 60 choice va- 
- neties of hardy perpetual and other Roses, at §3 per dozen. 
A FRTFND [pile lie that onmp rWon mK 20 kinds of common Garden Roses at® 1,50 per dozen. 
JX friend lens us, mat some dozen or 15 3,000 fine double Dahfias-75 variety-including 25 
xt~ t ^ ■ i t ,, i j ii. , line (loiiijie Mannas—/o varieties—inclurhntr 
iso, 1 wont, said I, and you needn t years ago, when he had the “ melancholy ne ™ and Tare kinds at ®i,50 perdoz. or $10 per hundred, 
a word more ahont if , 99 j n i TT » i ^i* I . • * Plants for bedding out in the summer, such as Verbenas. 
^ . , * duty to Stand behind the counter in a 30 beautiful varieties—includingIRobertson’s defiance and 
spend the intermission between morning say that you are sorry—let me tell mother 
and evening school in the street, as usual, you are sorry. She longs to forgive you.” 
my mother laid her hand on my shoulder, “ I won’t be driven to school against my_ 
and said mildly but firmly, ‘ My son, I wish will,” said I. ' 1 - 
you to come with ms.’ I would have re- “ But you will go if she wishes it, dear A GLEAM OF C OMFORT, 
belled but something in her manner awed Alfred,” said my sister pleadingly. A friend tells us, that some dozen or 1 5 
me. She put on her bonnet, and said to “No, I wont,” said I, “and you needn’t years ago, when he had the “melancholy 
me M e will take a little walk together.’ say a word more about it.” duty” to stand behind the counter in a au beautiful varieties-incjudingfRobertson’s *ef,ancc and 
I followed her m silence; and, as I was “ 0, brother, you will kill her! you will country store, dealing out the “best selected ?° c ^ cst " Gem “Carnation pinks, Heiiotro PCS ,Nurem- 
passmg out the door I observed one of my kill her, and then you can never have a assortment west of Albany,” he was once ,U A®?tea..«r»i e la st 
rude companions skulking about the house, happy moment again.” brought very suddenly to a state of unut- -"- ' 
an -r jew he was waiting for me. lie I made no reply to this. My feelings terable wonderment. A youthful and pret- 
sneeied as I went past him. My pride was were touched, but I still resisted their kind ty woman, robed in “ dead black,” ap- 
u ounded to the quick. He was a very bad influence. My sister called me, but I would proached him and wished to look at his 
joy, ju being some years older than my- not answer. I heard her footsteps slowly “ Gleam of Comfort.” 
se f he exercised a great influence over me. retreating, and again I flung myself on the “ At what, madam?” said he, puzzled, 
o owe my mother sulkily, till we reach- bed to pass another wretched and fearful confounded and confused at what appeared 
the shadotoOhfe hute rock 0™S (W ?, God ’ how wretched how fearful to him a most singular request. f 
O > y °)> 1 did not know. “ Gleam of Comfort, young man, havn’t p, ™ ce > Columbus, Cnmson Core, Bishop Orange, HoVey’s. 
could that hour be blotted from my memory, Another footstep, slower and feebler than you any, or don't you know what it is ?” bST p '“' <*. W But, 
W 1 1 l-r a ,, T slia P 0W ovei * m ) ; my sister’s, disturbed me. A voice called replied the lady. m it!!' , pro h atten tion • p,an tscarc- 
w 10 e i e, g at ly would I exchange all that me by name. It was my mother’s. “ Yes ma’am—most likely we have it— M. g. Warner, Rochester, n. y. 
rfmtfrTonU^ °V, eq ?n P T e “Alfred, my son, shall I come in? Are what is it like, is it dry goods or groceries “ !1 '‘ Sl _ 
of mind I should enjoy. But no Hike this you sor „, for ’ whatvoll ljave done”'she ma'am?” 8 fkiiu ajvd trees. 
huge, unsightly pile stands the monument Ev a * } ' “ Drv froods Or Groceries ” echoed the THE SubscriberRas madearmngementstofurnishFn.it 
of mv frui If forever asked. 1} gOOUS or groceries, ecnoeo the 1.-and Ornamental frees mostly from the Nursery of J. 
I cannot tell what influence, operating at lady, looking at our troubled friend in a ticubui^ Y ' J| e wouhi par- 
a. y mother, being feeble m health, sat that moment, made me speak adverse to way that made him feel decidedly uncom- bis select variety of large and bcauUfuTAmu.K tree™ and 
THE TIMELY WARNING. 
My father, after an absence of three years 
returned to the home so dear to him. He 
and I knew he was waiting for me. He 
sneered as I went past him. My pride was 
wounded to the quick. He was a very bad 
boy, but being some years older than my¬ 
self, he exercised a great influence over me. 
I followed my mother sulkily, till we reach¬ 
ed the spot where we now stand, beneath 
the shadow of this huge rock. O, my boy, 
could that hour be blotted from my memory, 
which has cast a dark shadow over my 
whole life, gladly would I exchange all that 
the world can qffer me for the quiet peace 
of mind I should enjoy. But no! like this 
huge, unsightly pile stands the monument 
of my guilt forever. 
“ My mother, being feeble in health, sat 
down and beckoned me to sit beside her. 
Her look, so full of tender sorrow, is present 
to me now. I would not sit, but continued 
standing, sullenly beside her. ‘Alfred, my 
dear son,’ said she, ‘have you lost all love for 
your mother?’ I did not reply. ‘I fear 
you have,’ she continued; 1 and may God 
help you to see your own heart, and me to 
do my duty!’ She then talked to me of 
my misdeeds, of the dreadful consequences 
of the course I was pursuing. By tears and 
entreaties, and prayers, she tried to make 
an impression upon me. She placed before 
me the lives and example of great and good 
men; she sought to stimulate my ambition. 
I was moved, but too proud to show it, and 
remained standing in dogged silence beside 
her. I thought, ‘ What will my compan¬ 
ions say, if, after all my boasting, I yield at 
last and submit to be led by a woman ?’ 
“ What agony was visible on my mother’s 
face when she saw that all she had said and 
suffered, failed to move me! She rose to 
go home, and I followed at a distance. She 
spoke no more to me till we reached her 
own door. 
“ It is school time now,” said she. “Go, 
my son, and once more let me beseech you 
to think upon what I have said.” 
“ I shan’t go to school,” said I. 
A beautiful variety of large Violets, raised bv us last 
suminer from seed, and pronounced by nearly all who have 
seen them, the best known—75 cents per dozen. 
Gardens laid out and planted, and pruning done, &c. 
Apple Crafts, 50 cents per hundred;—Cherry, Blum and 
Pears, 25 cts. per dozen. 
A ny information respecting Gardening or taking care of 
plants will be freely given, at the Nursery, or at J. Dawk’s 
No. 134 Mt. Hope Avenue. 
Rochester, April 2, 1851. 60w4. 
STRAWBERRY JPEAN’TS FOR SAXE. 
I HAVE for sale the following varieties of plants, viz-— 
Pistillate. —Burr’s New Pine, Rival Hudson, Black 
All orders will meet with prompt attention. Plants care 
fully packed and correctly marked. 
M. G. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. 
March 25, 1851. 
FSiTUrjr ANJ» OKNAiMENTAL TREES. 
my feelings. ' The gentle voice of my moth- fortable. ..." 
er that thrilled though me, melted the ice “oir, it is mourning calico of the second „ 
from my obdurate heart, and I longed to g ra de, for widows of three weeks. It is for hedges, §3 pertoo. mi,ortC( cents cnch ' Red Ccdar 
throw myself on her neck but I did not— we U known sir, with us, in the city. I’m ° r( i e r» may be left with E^A^arrft, or^ ^ ^ 
No, my boy, I did not. But my words astonished at your ignorance.” The fright- Rochester, March 15, issi. 1 °[c 
gave the lie to my heart, when I said I was ened young man could only stammer out II IHM’Srvw'ri'li? mironixnv ' 
Sot sorry. I heard her withdraw. I heard that “they hadn't any of that particular A" - “I 11 "" bl{ ,tShltl • 
her groan. I longed to call her back, bet kind of calico .’’—Detroit Adv. MAS sf -' r j r > Rochester! oc estor TTur ' 
T did mot _ i - i .I - ,., _ 10,000 Northern Spy Apple Trees, extra size. 
U A TA 20,000 various sorts “ 
I was awakened from an uneasy slumber A Dutchman’s Bargain.—S ome ten 500 cherry “. ^ “ 
by hearing my name called loudly, and my years since, an old Dutchman purchased in Also, a ilFgequan^ geed _ 
sister stood beside me. the vicinity of Brooklyn a snug little farm usu - al tews - offered in the most ex- 
Get up, Alfred. 0, don t wait a mm- tor 5>y,(JU(J. Last week, a lot of land spec- l ,arts of ‘lie continent. ’Frees properly packed lor the dis- 
ute! Got up, and come with me. Mother ulators called on him to “buy out.” On ,a (62-to 30Front st.', ro^^n y 
is dying.” asking his price, he said he would take---- ‘ ■ 
1 thought I was yet dreaming, but I got “sixty tousand dollars—no less.” p- a < l liar,olte 
up mechanically, and followed my sister.— “And how much may remain on bond ALAIyk ROAD NURSERISS, 
On the bed, pale and cold as marble, lay and mortgage?” would most respectfully w/the attention of the 
my mother. She had not undressed. She “ Nine tousand dollars.” . Pu, ’ 11 f i t otiieirhealthy Nurserystock.wiiiciiconsists 
. J Aji in part as follows: 
had thrown herself on the bed to rest; And why not more,” replied the would Apple Trecs-Aii the popular summer and ion" keeping 
arising to go again to me, she was seized be purchaser. V N^^”Af 5 LK - « 85 perioo. ° 
with a palpitation of the heart, and borne “Because der place ain’t worth any more.” Cherry Trees—straight stemmed, handsome headed trees. 
i A 1 A ~ J all DOnular varieties. iw inn 
Orders may lie left with E. A. Marsh, or 
. , H. COLLINS, No. 11 State street. 
Rochester, March 15, 1851. ’ [04w3] 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
# *' nt , lIi e OM Rochester Nur¬ 
sery, Rochester, N. Y., offers 
10,000 Northern Spy Apple Trees, extra size, 
20,000 various sorts “ “ 
500 Cherry “ « *« 
10,000 Dwarf Rear, Peach and Cluince. 
Also, a large quantity of Norway Spruce trees and seed- 
iciiuuicu iju hue nuuic ou ucai lu umi. lie csi i i j# . 
had made his last voyage, and rejoiced to , ie r 00 ,T- astonished at my boldness, 
have reached a haven of rest from the perils re .P I ed firmly, “ Certainly, you will go, 
of the sea. During his absence I had A]fred ’ 1 comman d you.’’ 
grown, from a mere child and baby of my “ I will not,” said I, with a tone of defi- 
mother’s—for I was her youngest—into a ance - 
( rough, careless, and headstrong boy. Her 
\ gentle voice no longer restrained me. I 
) was often wilful, and sometimes disobedient. 
I thought it indicated manly superiority to 
( be independent of a woman’s influence. My 
' father’s return was a fortunate circumstance 
/ for me. He soon perceived the spirit of in¬ 
subordination stirring within me. I saw by 
“ One of two things you must do Alfred 
—either go to SGhool this moment, or I will 
lock you in your room, and keep you there 
till you are ready to promise obedience to 
my wishes in future.” 
“ I dare you to do it,” said I; “you can’t 
get me up stairs.” 
“ Alfred, choose now,” said my mother, 
his manner that it displeased him, although, and laid her hand upon my arm. She 
for a few days, he said nothing to me about it. trembled violently, and was deadly pale. 
It was an afternoon in October, bright “ If you touch me, I will kick you,” said 
senseless to her room. 
I cannot tell you my agony as I looked 
upon her—my remorse was tenfold more 
bitter from the thought that she would 
never know it. I believed myself to be her 
murderer. I fell on the bed beside her.— 
I could not weep. My heart burned in my 
bosom; my brain was all on fire. My sis¬ 
ter threw her arms around me, and wept 
in silence. Suddenly we saw a slight mo¬ 
tion of my mother’s hand; her eye’s un¬ 
closed. She had recovered consciousness, 
but not speech. She looked at me, and 
moved her lips. I could not understand 
her words, “ Mother, mother,” I shrieked, 
“say only that you forgive me.” She 
could not say it with her lips, but her hand 
pressed mine. She smiled upon me, and 
lifting her thin white hands, she clasped my 
own within them, and cast her eyes up¬ 
ward. I fell on my knees to her. She moved 
her lips in prayer, and thus she died. I re- 
Aint that Dutch ?—Albe Dutchman. 
“ Attempt the end, find never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but searcli will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 1C letters. 
My 1, 14, 5, 9, 4, 4, 9 is a county in Alabama. 
My 2, 4, 14, 13, 5 is a country in Europe. 
My 3, 15, 5, 11 is a cape on the east of South 
America. 
My 4, 15, 11, 5 is a city in this State, 
dy 5, 14, 4, 9, 16 is a county in this State. 
My 6, 13, 11, 15, 2, 10, 14 is one of the United 
States. 
My 7, 8, 11, 15, 5 is a coast on the west of Af.ica. 
la “£e. • s . MOUI.SON, 
(o2-tf) 30 Front st., Rochester, N. Y. 
Rochester & Charlotte 
PLANK ROAD NURSERIES. 
C. J. RYAN & CO., 
W OULD most respectfully call the attention of the 
1 ulilic to their healthy Nursery Stock, which consists 
in part as follows: 
Apple Trees—All the popular summer and long keeping 
varieties, 4 years old, ®18 per 100. 
Northern Spy trees, 4 years old, ®25 per 100. 
Cherry Trees—Straight stemmed, handsome headed trees, 
all popular varieties, §25 per 100. 
Ailanthus, golden and weeping willows, poplars, horse- 
chesmits, mountain ash, European and American varie- 
ties; paulonias at low rates, all adapted to streets, squares 
and avenues; also larches, European and American The 
foregoing can lie furnished at any size or age. Our stock 
is large and will he sold low. 
Plants for bedding out, such as will flower from .Tune till 
the suspension of vegetation. 
Verbenas—Eighteen varieties; many of them have not 
flowered yet in Rochester, except in our grounds. ®1 50 
per dozen. ’ 
Petunias—Twelve varieties, select sorts, ®J,50 per doz¬ 
en—besides a number of seedlings from prize flowers, from 
which we expect something superior. 
Select Geraniums in large quantities, §1,50 per dozen 
Double Feverfews, thrifty, strong plants, ®2,00 per doz. 
Buddieya Lindlyana, purple (lowering shrub, ®2,(i0 do. 
Rhubarb—Giant, best sort for general use; low by the 
quantity. 
— Myatt’s victoria, extra large r ad fine, §4,50 per doz. 
— Downing’s Collossal, Superior flavor and tender 
§3 per dozen. 
Asparagus Giant, in good condition for bedding, docs 
well in city gardens, ®3per 1000. 
5000 prize double Dahlias, in one hundred and twentv 
fine varieties, ready in pots first of IVlay. 7*1 varieties of 
them are those which obtained the first class prizes and at¬ 
tracted unusual notice last dahlia season at the Horticultu¬ 
ral and Agricultural Exhibition, and in Reynolds’ Arcade. 
50 varieties are the shirs of the European collections, which 
were added last autumn, without regard to pains or ex¬ 
pense, and considered bv competent judges a great im- 
her lips in prayer, and thus she died. I re- America. 
mained still kneeling beside that dear form, m y 9 > 15 > 7, 9 is a Jake in the United States, 
till my gentle sister removed me. She M y 1°. 9, 16, 9, 15, 4 is an island in the Pacific, 
comforted me, for she knew the heavy load L 9, 15 is a mountain in Virginia. 
My 8, 14, 13, 10, 2, 8, 7, 14 is a village in South STS A CnU1 ° g ' 1C ° f 
America. City office No. 16 East Gallerv. Reynolds’ Arm do 
%~£r City office No. 16 East Gallery, Reynolds’ Arcade. 
Rochester, Feb., 1851. [61-tf] 
and golden, that my father told me to get I in a terrible rage. God knows I knew 0 f sorrow at my heart —heavier than uriVf My 12, H ’ 2 ’ 15>9> is a rivfirin 
my hat, and take a walk with him. We not what I said I ^ , c . - ■ . .1 Mw ia ia i« ir if „ »h, 
turned down a narrow lane into a fine open 
field—a favorite play ground for the child- 
“ Will you go, Alfred ?” 
“ No,” I replied but quailed beneath her 
for the loss of a mother, for it was a load of ?! y ] 3 ’ l 4 ^ 6 ’,! 6 ^ 4 is a city in China> 
sorrow for sin. The joy of youth had left “J *■ J 6 ” a m0,, f , ; t “ ,n “ f 
roe forever j j j My 15, 9, 10, 16, 9, 14 is north east of Africa. 
; i ren in the neighborhood. After talking eye. M sonj ' the su g- er i nff such memor j es .. . 
! - cheerfully on different topics for a while, “Then follow me,” said she and grasped awaken must continue as Ion<>• as life God My whole nre the P rofits > ( in w ° o1 and 
' i my father asked me if I observed that huge my arm firmly I raised my foot-O, my h merciful; but remorse for past misdeeds of eightaen 8 jj ee P; kept by the Author in 1850. 
shadow, thrown by a mass of rocks that son, hear me!—I raised my foot and kicked is a canker worm in the heart that nrev« Romulus, March 26. a. b. 
j stood in the middle of the geld. I replied her-my sainted mother! How my head ImonUforerer™ ^ P ? ET Answer next week, 
that I did. reels, as the torrent of memory rushes ovei at r " j i- , . . , ^ 
“ My father owned this land,” said he.— me! I kicked my mother—a feeble woman i • / a mr cease speaking, and buried fnthvta ^ 
“It wL my playground when a boy. That -mymother! She staggered back a few i” ^ “ W f ? 1 “ be ~ 
; rock stood there then. To me it is a bea- steps, and leaned against the wall. She J ng i s narra ive ia upon my chaiac lam composed of 21 letters. 
> con, and whenever I look at it, I recall a did not look at me. I saw her heart beat Bovs^whlTsDurn TmotWsTontm? ^77 My9 ’ 3 - 6 ’ L 15 was a heathen S° ddess - 
dark spot in my life—an event so painful to against her breast. “ O, heavenly Father,” J ]vim . r1 P tn ' M 0 ontroJ > "ho M y 7, 2,15, 5, 11 is found in all dwellings from the 
| dwell upon, that if it were not as a warn- she cried, «forgive him, he knows not what \ yarned to own that they are wrong, pa]ace to the cottage 
J ing to you I should not speak of it. Listen, he does!” The gardener just then passed w 10 _ ’' la 1 man y o resist her authority, My 13, 9, 19, 4 was a Roman poet 
then, my dear boy, and learn wisdom from the door, and seeing my mother pale and ° r 7 K C ° ie , r 10 T^E Ce ’ eware ; f ja y not My 12, 15,1,17, 6 is a county in New York. 
•; your father’s errors. almost unable to support herself, he stop- f °" y ourselve 7 s b'tter memories for your My 2, 10 6, 5, 8, 4 was a Greek poet. 
“ My father died when I was a mere ped; she beckoned him in. “Take this boy mture y ears - ladies Depository. My 4, 21,12 is a demomination of my l, 19,16.10. 
; child. I was the only son. My mother up stairs and lock him in his own room,” tndttstpv apppfptat™ 
: was a gentle, loving woman, devoted to her said she, and turned from me. Looking _ kfuiaflu. 
| children, and beloved by every body. I re- back, as she was entering her room, she An intelligent gentleman of fortune vis- 
member her pale, beautiful face—her sweet gave me such a look—it will forever fol- ited a country village in Maine not very 
: affectionate smile—her kind and tender low me—it was a look of agony, mingled far from Bangor, and was hospitably enter- 
^ voice. In my childhood I loved her in- with the mtensest love—it was the last un- tained and lodged by a gentleman havino- 
; tensely; I was never happy apart from her, utterable look from a heart that was broken, three daughters — two of whom, in rich 
and she, fearing that I was becoming too In a moment I found myself a prisoner dresses, entertained the distinguished stran- 
much of a baby, sent me to the high school in my own room. I thought, for a moment ger in the parlor, while one kept herself in 
in the village. After associating a time with I would fling myself from the open window the kitchen, assisting her mother in prepar- 
rude, rough boys, I lost in a measure, my and dash my brains out, but I felt afraid to ing the food and setting the table for tea, 
, fondness for home and my reverence for die. I was not penitent. At times my and after supper, doing the work till it was 
, my mother; it became more and more diffi- heart was subdued, but my stubborn pride fully completed; when she also joined her 
. cult for her to restrain my impetuous nature, rose in an instant and bade me not to yield, sisters in the parlor for the remainder of 
) ^ bought it an indication of manliness to The pale face of my mother haunted me. the evening. The next mornino- the same 
j res ist her authority, or to appear to feel I flung myself on the bed, and fell asleep, daughter was again early in the kitchen, 
) penitent, although I knew that my conduct I awoke at midnight stiffened by the damp while the other two were in the parlor._ 
pained her. 1 lie epithet I most dreaded night air, terrified with frightful dreams.— The gentleman, like Franklin, possessed a 
. was girl-boy. I could not bear to hear it I would have sought my mother at that discriminating mind—was a close observer 
: said by my, companions that I was tied to moment, for I trembled with fear, but my of the habits of the young ladies—watched 
my mother s apron strings. From a quiet, door was fast. With the daylight my ter- an opportunity and whispered something in 
home-loving child, I soon became^ wild, rors were dissipated, and I became bold in the ear of of the industrious one, and then 
’ rois t eiin g' boy. My dear mother used eve- resisting all good impulses. The servant left for a time, but revisited the same fam- 
; ry persuasion to induce me to seek hap- brought my meals but I did not taste them, ily, and in about one year, the young lady 
, piness within the precincts of home. She I thought the day would never end. Just of the kitchen, was conveyed to Boston the 
exerted hersell to ma ke our fireside attract- at twilight I heard a light footstep approach wife of the same gentleman visitor, where 
] lve » and m y _ sister > following, her example, the door. It was my sister, who called me she now presides at an elegant mansion.— 
soug it to entice me by planning games and by name. The gentleman whose fortune she shares, 
diversions for my entertainment. I saw all “ What may I tell mother from you?” she won by a judicious deportment and well 
' this, but I did not heed it. she asked. directed industry. 
j T ^ t was on an afternoon like this, that, “Nothing,” I replied. So much for an industrious yournr lady. 
) as 1 was about leaving the dining-table, to “O, Alfred, for my sake, for all oursakes, —Bangor Mercury. ° 
My 16, 11, 15, 14, 4, 11 is a mountain in Peru. 
My whole are the profits, (in wool and lambs) 
of eighteen sheep kept by the Author in 1850. 
Romulus, March 26. a. b. 
O 3 Answer next week. 
Genesee Valley Nurseries of 
A. FROST & Co., 
SOUTH SOPHIA ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. { 
rpiIE proprietors of this establishment wish to call the ) 
X attention of Nurserymen, Fruit Growers and Ania- < 
tears to their present stock which is partly embraced in the ( 
following: ( 
Apple Trees 18$ cts. each, or §13 per 100. Standard < 
Pear Trees, 2 years old, 40 cts each. Dwarf do. do. on the ( 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 21 letters. 
thrifty, 12^ cts each, or §10 per 100. 
All of the above trees are worked with the choicest and 
newest of their respective kinds, and are remarkably thriftv 
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- 
My 4, 21, 12 is a demomination of rny 1, 19, 16,10. 
My 18, 5, 7, 10 is a kind of grain. 
INDUSTRY APPRECIATED. My 14, 19, 11, 3, produces my 2, 17, 5, 1 of which 
we are very fond in cold weather. 
An intelligent gentleman of fortune, vis- My whole caused great excitement throughout 
'ted a country village in Maine, not very the civilized world, and awakened a spirit of activ- 
fVir fioin Langor, and was hospitably enter- ity, enterprise and inquiry, never before known, 
tained and lodged by a gentleman having £• 
three daughters — two of whom, in rich ^ Answer next week, 
dresses, entertained the distinguished stran- ^ ... T7 
ger in the parlor, while one kept herself in 
|L _:_ CHARADE. 
without an extra charge. 
Our new descriptive catalogue of the above fruits, and 
giving a general description of tire article^ now under cul¬ 
tivation, is ready for distribution, and will be mailed gratis 
to those that apply post paid, 
O?" Office No. 47 Exchange-street. [61-1 it ] 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
and after supper, doing the work till it was 
fully completed; when she also joined her 
sisters in the parlor for the remtiinder of 
the evening. The next morning the same 
daughter was again early in the kitchen, 
while the other two were in the parlor.— 
The gentleman, like Franklin, possessed a 
discriminating mind—was a close observer 
of the habits of the young ladies—watched 
an opportunity and whispered something in 
the ear of of the industrious one, and then 
left for a time, but revisited the same fam- 
My whole caused great excitement throughout Publication Office in Burns' Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] ( 
e civilized world, and awakened a spirit of activ- corner of State and Buffalo sts. ? 
r, enterprise and inquiry, never before known. The New- Yorker contains more Agricultural. Horti- 
m= Answer next week B ' cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Educational, Literary and 
‘ J__News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jour- 
T , ,, ,, . _ T , nal published in the United States. Those who wish a ) 
Lor the Rural New-Yorker. g00( ] paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are . 
invited to give this one a careful examination—and to bear j 
in mind that the postage on a first class ]ieriodical is no ^ 
more tiian on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint < 
Terms, in Advance: \ 
Two Dollars a Year —§1 for six months. To Clubs ) 
and Agents as follows :— Three Copies, one year, for §5; ( 
Six Copies (and one to Agentor getter up of club,) for §10; S 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for §15; Twenty Copies ) 
for §25, and any additional number, directed to individuals, ) 
at the same rate. Forty Copies, diree’ed to one person, for ( 
§40, and any additional number, thus addressed, at the < 
same rate. Six months subscriptions at proportional rates. ; 
All moneys received by mail will be acknowledged in ( 
My first is not unknown to fame, 
My second cannot well be small, . 
My w hole doth form a noble name. 
Now widely known to all. uu-cu. 
O 3 Answer next w’eek. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
AEITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
A gentleman has a block of stone of 6 equal sides All moneys received by mail will be nckno 
containing 6561 cubic feet (as he supposes) but on the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
examination it has a cavity in it that will hold 49 
and 1-47 gallons of beer. Required the solid con- 
I’ost-Mastors, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem¬ 
bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
ily, unci in about one year, tbe young lady were solid, 
of tbe kitchen, was conveyed to Boston the [CF Ans\ 
wife of the same gentleman visitor, where 
she now presides at an elegant mansion.— ANSWE 
The gentleman whose fortune she shares, Answcr 
she won by a j udicious deportment and well A " SWCr 
directed industry. . , lb A er 
c v , ekr’s Fari 
bo much lor an industrious younor lady. Answer 
-Bangor Mercury. ) TheXL 
tents af the stone, also the Jength of the sides if it of a11 professions — friends of Mental and Moral as well as 
G. Wilcox. 
[O 3 Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN NO, 66. 
Answer to Enigma. —Robert Burns. 
of Agricultural Improvement — are respectfully solicited to 
obtain and forward subscriptions to the New-Yorker. 
ST3? 5 ” Subscription money, properly enclosed, may he 
sent by mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
■ A limited number of appropriate advertisements will he 
Answer to Miscellaneous Fnin-ma MniTKTirx inserted m the New-Yorker, at the rate of §1 per square 
answer to miscellaneous Lmgma— Mountain- (twelve lines or lees,) for the first insertion, and 5U cents for 
sr’s Farewell. each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in advance. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma in No. 65.— 
The Vital force or Rhodian Genius. 
Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural, 
Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational Associations, 
published gratuitously. 
