MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
THE RETURN. 
I’ve come to this home again, mother, 
This home in the sheltered vale— 
I come with a heavy heart, mother, • 
And :nv once flushed cheek is pale. 
But few years have passed away, mother, 
Since I was a trusting bride— 
The loved one was manly and true, mother, 
Who took me with him to abide. 
I knew there was sorrow for all, mother, 
But thought it not gathered for me— 
My cloud “ cast no shadow before,” mother. 
At least not a shade I could see. 
The morning sun cloudless arose, mother. 
At noon not a cloudict was seen, 
But eve saw a desolate thing, mother, 
That shewed what a storm there had been. 
Now dead is the one I loved most, mother, 
And the rest with a scornful eye, 
Will look on the desolate one, mother, 
As she fainting passes by. 
I’ve come to this home again, mother, 
This home in the sheltered vale— 
I come with a weary step, mother, 
And my once flushed cheek is pale. 
THE LAND OF WASHINGTON. 
BV GEORGE I>. MORRIS. 
I glory in the sages, 
Who, in the days of yore, 
In combat met the foemen, 
And drove ttyem from our shore; 
Who flung our banner’s starry field 
In triumph to the breeze, 
And spread broad maps of cities where 
Once waved the forest trees. 
—Hurrah !— 
I glory in the spirit 
Which goaded them to rise 
And found a mighty nation 
Beneath the western skies. 
No clime so bright and beautiful 
As that where sets the sun; 
No land so fertile, fair and free. 
As that of Washington. 
—Hurrah!— 
The young man knew his father’s humor 
too well to press the matter further, at least 
at that moment. 
As he sat brooding in silence over his 
disappointment, the house-bell rang, and 
the tread of a horse’s feet was heard in the 
court-yard, while the dog commenced a fu¬ 
rious barking. 
“It is certainly a stranger this time?” 
said Mynheer Woerden, “ there’s no mis¬ 
take in the dog’s bark.” 
He was interrupted by the servant bring¬ 
ing in a package. 
“Commissariat department!” said her 
master with no little surprise, as he opened 
it; but an expression of uneasiness which 
had at first slightly contracted his features, 
changed into one of pleasure as he read on: 
“ An order to deliver four hundred thou¬ 
sand herrings for the use of the French 
army,” he continued; “ a very acceptable 
commission. Wilhelm?” he suddenly ex¬ 
claimed, after a short pause. “Wilhelm! 
first, and then I shall be happy to hear what 
you have to say.” 
There was no remedy; and it was not 
until after the happy pair had been made 
man and wife that Van Elburg could suc¬ 
ceed in catching his friend alone. 
“I am bound to deliver you four hundred 
thousand herrings in fourteen days,” said 
he, “ and not a single fish can I get at any 
price.” 
Woerden could not restrain his laughter. 
"I dare say not,” he replied, “1 bought 
them up long ago.” 
“In that case of course, the contract is 
at an end,” said Van Elburg, looking doubt¬ 
fully at his friend. 
“ By no means, or at least on certain 
conditions. We have this day united our 
children, Van Elburg, and shall leave them 
a handsome fortune when we die. But as 
regards the present, matters are less fairly 
arranged. My son received a capital busi¬ 
ness, while you only give your daughter 
TOit mtir ijumor. 
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE. 
A father sits by the chimney post, 
On a winter’s day enjoying a roast; 
By his side is a maiden—young and fair, 
A girl with a wealth of golden hair; 
And she tenses the father stern and old, 
With a question of duty trite and cold; 
“Say, father, what shall a maiden do 
When a man of merit comes to woo? 
And, father, what of this pain in my breast? 
Married or single—which is the Lest?” 
Then the sire of the maiden young and fair— 
The girl witli the wealth of golden hair, 
He answers, as ever do fathers cold, 
To the question of duty, trite and old: 
“ She who weddeth keeps God’s letter; 
She who weds not doetii better.” 
Then meekly answered the maiden fair— 
The girl with the wealth of golden hair; 
“ I will keep the sense of the Holy Letter, 
Content to do well without doing better !’ 
you shall marry Van Elburg’s daughter, four thousand ducats. Now as 1 did not like 
and he shall give her a handsome dowry in to make the young people unhappy by re¬ 
spite of himself!” fusing my consent to their marriage, 1 tho’t 
THE MARRIAGE DOWRY: 
OR, A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. 
and he shall give her a handsome dowry in 
spite of himself!” 
“ How say you, my dear father?” replied 
the son, unable to believe his senses at this 
sudden transition. 
“ Leave all to me, Wilhelm,” said Woer¬ 
den. “ Order our horses to be saddled by 
daybreak, and mind that I am called in 
time, for we must be at Brock before 12 
o’clock; and now, good night.” 
The rising sun saw our travelers on the 
road to that celebrated village, where clean¬ 
liness is carried to such an extent, that be¬ 
fore entering the streets, both father and 
son in compliance with invariable custom, 
were obliged to dismount and leave their 
horses to the care of a servant At the 
door of Van Elburg’s house they were re¬ 
quired to do what a few years later neither 
Napoleon or the Emperor Alexander were 
exempted from, and, taking off their boots, 
replaced them with slippers before they 
were allowed to enter the room where he 
sat with his daughter Clotilde. 
“ Good morning, Mynheer Woerden,” said j 
you and I would settle the matter another 
way. You have to deliver four hundred 
thousand herrings at ten guilders per thou¬ 
sand ; you can get them from no one but 
me, and I must have fifty guilders per 
thousand, or I do not part with a single tail. 
The difference is exactly sixteen thousand 
guilders, which I intend to pay to my son 
as his wife’s just dowry.” 
\ an Elburg looked rather foolish during 
which a little boy was at play. “Bub” to purchase or not. briggs & brothhr 
said he, “ who is that fair lady looking out?” -- 
Sls, was the laconic reply. “ Will you x T7 r Imve received Rmt^En^ffi^ince the first ol 
tell me it she is a maid or a matron ?” asked VV March last, nearly •inn different varieties oi flower 
I'LOWBR SEEDS. 
vv... .. a uiniu ui n matron asaea ’ ’ iwaren nisi, nearly iiiu dillerent varieties dr Hower 
the exquisite. “She’s tailored,” answered 
the lad resuming Ills play. — Cottacie Gaz. '" ;lkc a 8 00,i selection. We will put up and send to order 
1 J * iu papersot the choicest kinds, such as would make a ennd 
-- assortment lor any Blower Garden, for ®I —J.', varieties for 
1 HE musket that kicked the bov over has gA/Y'M r 0 S 'Y" e l' r °l )0rll ,°" for largerqunntities. Descrip- 
,m.c, „l .,11 M , u -I W , tI0 " a,ld (liractl °“s f° r cultivation are given on each paper. 
The musket that kicked the bov over has G^ an a t r esa .? ieP F° port i onforlargcr ^ l,nntities - 
U.u uvciuds tion and directions for cultivation are given on or 
.■en arrested, and held to bail, ihe plea Mease call upon, or address (postpaid.) to 
been arres 
that it was 
cocked ,” at the time was ruled 
this explanation, but at the end he gained 01,1 uf court. Ihe fault lay in the “breach,” 
Ins self possession, and even smiled as he & 0 °d maimers, ot which it had too small 
said, clapping the other on the shoulder, a “ stoc/c -’ 
“you have outwitted me, Mynheer Woer¬ 
den, and I must pay the penalty, so say no 
more about it. And now let us join our 
friends again.” 
A lady meeting a girl who had lately 
left her service, inquired, “ Well, Mar), 
where doyou five now ?” “ Please, ma’am,” 
OR, A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. he shaking his friend warmly by the hand. 
^ . . . , _ /* T “ Have you been frightened out of your 
On the evening of the 20 th of January, g 00c [ c jty by the French, that you honor 
l 79 o, the city of Amsterdam was thrown me so ear jy with a friendly visit?” 
into an unusual state of bustle and confu- AT . . „ x r -n,,, . 
, . r t-, , “Not at all, Van Elburg!” said the other, 
sion by the entrance ol the French army , (T » 
, * t, * , a it , • i ., , . f “ I care nothing about the French, and as 1 
under Pichegre. while the troops with ,,, & ... ’ . 
• i , •. i • u-n * i .• never meddle with politics, it is quite im¬ 
plied arms awaited their billets and rations, . • ,, i r . 1 
!, - , ... . , , . . . material to me who govern our town. But 
the inhabitants hastened to illuminate in r , , ° , T , 
i f • • , , . - 1 am come to make you a proposal. 1 have 
honor ot their arrival, and in spite of the , . , . c . ^. . e 
,. , , . , c , . , undertaken to furnish the Commissariat four 
piercing cold, thronged to welcome the tired . , , , , ... , 
heroes. 0 ° hundred thousand herrings on this day a 
. •, i month, and I w’ish to know if it would be 
Eight days afterwards Van Elburg went <i,ls 'W 1 ^ l ^ e ^ don t live now, I’m \\ iiarrows. iiiade* a faYthe 1 best*"pattern *!—;w d ' un¬ 
to Visit his daughter at Amsterdam, and in mamed _ SC^ versi,lle 
his turn found Woerden in the greatest per- « Remember, John,” said a Pennsylva- —_ briggs & bro„ 68 stalest. 
plexity. ui a sheriff to a friend who had s h’ib<-n n; m ARDEN AND FIELD I’EAS.— Several choice varie- 
“You are the vel'V person I wanted” i . . , !° la( btla ken him YT ties—some new kinds—of imported Garden Peas.— 
• j , •• , . , y P TT , ’ rather roughly, “remember, /don’t care a Also a large lot of Canada Field Peas—of extra quality- 
said he, seizing his hand;“ u mess you can prtrxrwAr uhmit'it .... n . . . , just received at the Monroe Seed Store and Agricultural 
assist me I am a ruined man. The terries a U whu T !r bko. 
owa oil i_ _ t . ®i bhakcl ‘ me shakes the Commonwealth.” m,M ( m.v ki.-i.-ii_.,,.. ...... , 
, BRIGGS & BROTHER, 
,, u ' 1 ___ 0* State street, Roche ster. N. Y. 
GARDEN AND FIELD SLLDf*L ~ 
VAUE have received from London, sini-e the istof March 
V r nearly two tons of (lie choicest Garden and Field 
Seeds—such as Cahhage, dillerent kinds. Radish do., '1’iir- 
nip do., and Ruta Baga, &c., &c. Also White Hutch 
Clover, and Lawn Grass for lawns, door-yards. &c. 
6fc wl BRIGGS & BRO., U.~. State st. 
Drags and Cultivators. 
W E have a large number of the Butterfly and Square 
Harrows, made after the best patterns,—and im¬ 
proved Corn Cultivators, with steel teeth points reversible 
—which vve will sell at low prices. Call and see. 
ASw 4 BRIGGS & BRO., 68 State st. 
/"N ARDEN AND FIELD PEAS.—Several choice varie- 
VL ties—some new kinds—of imported Garden Peas._ 
Also a large lot of Canada Field Peas—of extra quality_ 
heroes. 
Amid the general rejoicings, one house 
alone remained with closed doors and dark¬ 
ened windows. It was the dwelling of the 
wealthy merchant Woerden, who, wholly 
occupied in his business, cared little for pol¬ 
itics, still less for the arrival of the French, 
and was far too careful of his money to 
waste it like his neighbors in illumination. 
Wrapped in his fur dressing gown, a seal 
I convenient with you to procure them for me 
in three weeks?” 
“ At what price ?” asked bis friend. 
“ Ten guilders per thousand.” 
“ Ten guilders,” repeated the other mus¬ 
ingly—“ You shall have them.” 
“ Draw out the contract, then,” said 
Woerden, “ and when it is signed I shall 
are all ready, but high or low, not a barrel 
is to be found.” 
Van Elburg’s little grey eyes twinkled 
cunningly. “Every man for himself, Woer¬ 
den—you bought the fish and I bought the 
barrels. But as an old friend I won’t take 
the advantage of you, and you shall have as 
many as you want for exactly sixteen thou¬ 
sand guilders above the cost price !” 
Woerden looked rather blank, but did 
seek his best to conceal his vexation. “ The 
trick is not a bad one,” said he, with a forced 
smile, “ but you must confess that 1 taught 
it you.” 
“ Ay, ay,” returned the other, “ you are 
clever fellows in Amsterdam, but we are 
not all fools in Brock.” 
AFFECTING INCIDENT. 
Frances Pigg, of Indiana, lias runaway 
from Mrs. Pigg, and four little Piggs. The 
Post says he is a hog. 
’$ (Corner. 
“ Attempt the eiul, and nevi r stand to doubt; 
Nothing's so hard, hut search will find it out.” 
For the Iturnl New-Yorker. 
SCRIPTURAL ENIGMA, 
ryxiMOTH Y SEED.—400 bushels Timothy Seed, of dif- 
-L ferent qualities, just received, and lor sale low by 
<>Sw4 ___ BRIGGS & BRO. 
EAGLE C. PLOW, &c. 
rnilE undersigned have the patterns of tins celebrated 
1 Plow, and those who wish to obtain mould-boards, 
land-sides, or points will find it to their interest to give us 
a call. We can give an exact fit; and as no other firm in 
the city has the patterns, of course we can serve the pub¬ 
lic best. 
Points Of the Mass. Eagle Plows,—different sizes,— 
Diamond, and Burrall Wheel Plows do. 
'>’»! _ BRIGGS fo BR O., 63 State st. 
&3T And we, too, have the same kind of 
patterns, and a ton of castings—points, &c. C.«ll at No. 
Oj Buffalo st., and we’ll POINT ’em out to von. 
J RAPALJE & CO. 
skin cap drawn closely over the few grey ^PPy partake of joui hospitality, for 
hairs Time had left upon his head, he had I lc * e has given me an appetite. ’ I hen 
wheeled his easy chair close to the chimney; * ookln g a t Clotilde, he continued, “I have 
and he rubbed his hands over the bright comc to ai range another matter too, which 
coal fire, seeming lost in reverie, from which 
neither the beer can, nor long clay pipe on 
the table at his side, had power to rouse 
him. 
we can discuss after dinner.” 
It was in vain that, during the evening, 
Woerden tried every way to change his 
friend’s resolution respecting his daughter’s 
I am composed of 19 letters. 
My 1, 13, 10, 2, 4. 3 was the captain of the host of 
Jabin. 
My 2, U), 3, 16 hated his only brother. 
My 3, 6, 3, 10, 16, 2, 4, 16, 1 was a rich king, 
who ruled over 120 provinces. 
My 4, 16, 7, 6 forsook home, friends and country 
for her mother-in-luw’s sake. 
My 5, 2, 10, 3, 4, 9, 3 was where Paul was impris¬ 
oned. 
My 6, 16, 4 with Aaron “ stayed up ” the hands of 
Moses, while the children of Israel were fight¬ 
ing with Amelek. 
In a late number of the Knickerbocker ' for her mother-in-law’s sake. ~ ..* 
is an anecdote of “ childish heroism,” which My 5, 2, 10, 3, 4, 9, 3 was where Paul was impris- V — CST" 
will go straight to the. hearts of parents; oned - 
“ You are fond of telling stories of cllil- My 6, 16, 4 with Aaron “ stayed up ” the hands of . E HI JERK 4c CO.’S 
dren,” (writes H. F., an old friend and con- Mose8 ’ whlle tlle children of Israel were fight- Premium Rail «oad Ilorse Power, 
tributor,) “of their loves, rogueries and he- . o , T _ ,, THRF.SHI.NG MACHINE AND SEPARATOR. 
roism; let US make an addition to your aly ’°’ 1,8 was where Jonrh would npiiE above machines are offered the public this season 
ttnob nf tnr,,lnT J flee when sent to Ninevah . -*- at flip following prices—being much less in i ro|>ortion 
Stock Ot tender anecdotes. ... Q ....... , to cost of munufacting same than any other now in use. 
A hearty, generous bov of mv aenuaint 8 ’ 16, 1( 8 ’ 3 ’ 3 was )avi3 8 frien<1 - For Two Horse Power .gnu 
ance, between six and seven years old, in a My 19 ’ 15, 8 ’ * 8 ’ 12 a dutiful orphan who “ ^^esh^withleparator fori'rioYe iw 80 
neighboring town, was afflicted with a dan- My 10 ; 3, 12, 3, 8 was the mother of Isaac Thresher for one horse with or without*pouTrV. 
gerous chronic disease, that rendered a sur- m v ii 3 n a 14 « a Saw mill complete for use. 30 
t> . . . 11 , o, 1 J, o, 14, 0 , o, 1 J was a chief priest, who Bands for above sett complete with wrenches. &c. ;> 
glen! opuauon necessary. Ihe little fellow projihesied that ono man should die for the Also V\ hpeler s Rack and Pinion Horse I ’owers of our 
bore his periodical attacks bravely, but his Jewish KJSZ'SSiKwe^f^X'MJK 
parents saw that at each return his suffer- My 12, 13, J, 10, 3, 8 was a place where the chil- of ., l - ,8 ? n f< i'[ n t r^ n!!?Jei ng prices: 
ings increased, until at last yielding to the dren of Israel rested during their journeying One do do !.!!."!!!!!!!!!!! '7.1 
advice of the attending physician, they con- ‘ n tll e wilderness. The threshers having no patent on them are same as above 
. 1 .1 . ,1 • , *?. 1 * , ,, \T,r 11 10 o ,, r .. . . . quoted, for further particulars see descriptive catalogue of 
sented that their darling should undergo flly 1J > b was die son of Amoz, and a Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, 
the necessary operation, although they prophct - furnished gratis on application^to me l^rietprs. 
knew it would be at the peril of llis pre- My 14, 8 ’ 3 ’ 4 ’ 13; 2 ’ 9 ’ 10 was a famo118 sert No. 309,37X Broadway. Albany, N.Y. 
(>inn<5 lifp 1 among the Jews, that believed in the transmi- ' ' ..... . _ _ 
Clous me. f , CLARK A: GILMAN. 
r l'ho futhor tnlrl Lie Lv TjritL ov, gration of souls. r^PRING FASHlnVH_Wo „.;n «... 
All at once the silence was interrupted fortune. After a long discussion, he was 
by a violent ring at the house-bell. The obliged to give up the point, and the mar- 
old man started, and turning to a stout red r ' il £ e was at length fixed for the following 
cheek servant, who, seated at a respectful week. 
distance, was occupying herself in knitting. 
“See who it is, Jacqueline,” said he, 
“that comes to disturb us at this unseason¬ 
able hour.” 
In a few minutes a tall young man en 
tered, and throwing off his cloak, saluted the 
merchant as father. 
“ Ha! is it you, Wilhelm! I did not ex¬ 
pect you back so soon.” 
“ I have just returned from Brock,” rc- 
Next day, as Wilhelm and bis father re¬ 
turned home the former could not refrain 
from expressing some curiosity concerning 
the cause of this sudden change in his 
prospects. 
“ What do you mean ?” inquired Wil¬ 
helm’s father. 
“ Have you not given up the point about 
his daughter’s fortune ?” 
“ I should have thought you knew me 
My 8, 16, 1, 8, 3, 13 was David’s friend. 
My 9, 19, 15, 8, 18, 12 was a beautiful orphan who 
became a queen. 
My 10, 3, 12, 3, 8 was the mother of Isaac. 
My 11, 3, 13, 3, 14, 6, 3, 19 was a chief priest, who 
prophesied that ono man should die for the 
Jewish nation. 
My 12, 13, J, 10, 3, 8 was a place where the chil¬ 
dren of Israel rested during their journeying 
in the wilderness. 
EMERY & CO.’S 
Premium Kail Itoad Horse Power, 
AND 
THRESHING MACHINE AND SEPARATOR. 
nnilE above machines are offered the public this season 
X at the following prices—being much less in i-roportion 
to costot nianufacting same than any oilier now in use. 
For Two Horse Bower,.gill) 
“ One do do . ^0 
“ Thresher with Separator for 2 Horse Rower 
if sold with power ®;{5, if without power 37,50 
Thresher for one horse with or without power,.. 35 
Saw mill complete for use. 35 
Bands for above sett complete with wrenches. &c. 5 
Also Whpclcr’s Rack and Pinion Horse Rowers of our 
own manufacture which we warrant equal to any of the 
kind made, and which we ofler and guarantee the full right 
of use for iha following prices: 
Two Horse Rower.glOl) 
One do do . 7 .x 
EMERY & Co.. 
No. 300, 371 Broadway. Albany, N.Y. 
plied the other, “ and should have arrived better,” replied Woerden, looking slyly at 
long ago, had not the road been so encum- bis son. “ But no matter—it is sufficient 
bered with troops and idlers.” that you marry the girl you like.” 
“Have you seen Van Elburg?” Once more at home, the merchant shut 
“ Yes,” answered the young man, taking himself in his office until the evening, when 
his seat by the fire, “ and he consents to my be appeared with a packet of letters, which 
marriage with his daughter, but refuses to were immediately sent by the post, 
give more than four thousand ducats for On the day appointed for the marriage, 
her dowry.” Wilhelm and his father arrived at Brock, 
“ Then he may keep both ducats and where they found a large party of friends 
daughter,” said the merchant, angrily. and relations assembled to meet them.— 
“ But consider, father—” Van Elburg welcomed them with cordiality, 
“ Consider what ?” interrupted Woerden. but there was an expression of care and 
“There is nothing to consider. I know embarrassment on his face that at first made 
that at your age, love outweighs gold, but the bridegroom fear some fresh obstacle to 
time will teach you, that when poverty his happiness. The elder Woerden, how- 
comes in at the door, love soon flies out at ever, in no way shared his son’s anxiety, 
the window.” for he could give a tolerable good guess at 
“Yes, father!” argued the young man, the cause of his host’s uneasiness. 
“ but Van Elburg is one of the richest men “ Mynheer Van Elburg,” he exclaimed, 
in the country, and sooner or later his “what can be the matter? Are you un- 
CLARK A: GSLMAA. 
The father told his boy, with an anguish- ... , g - r O ‘f°o i ,, „ , qpring fashions-wc win introduce our Spring 
od heart that he must enhmit tn o My l0> • 7 > 12 > 4 ’ 1J > 6 wa8 the tltle of un offi - ^ s V leof Hats for Gents on Saturday, March 1st. Also, 
ea Deal t, that he must submi t to a danger- cer under the Roman Em at the same tune a style of Hat adapted to Youths who are 
ous and painful operation, and asked him if , r t to a « , -Y, , ... ... about laying aside their caps. 
, , J r i • ‘ , , , -My 16, 4, 13, 3, 8 was a faithful soldier, that was We will aj usual exert ourselves to excel all others in 
lie would, for his mother’s sake, consent.— ,-,in™,i r,, i.io uf style and quality. 
The little fellow listened eravelv and rcnli l ' . r ^ . k 8 , d th for ° Those wishing Hats at the above date, will leave their 
111 muL 1CI1UW nsieneu giateiy, ana repll- front of the hottest battle.” orders as soon as possible. 
ed that lie would do as llis father request- My 17 2 10 8 is one of the psalms of David All measures will be taken with our French Conforma- 
ed, but the) - must allow him to name his My 18, 14, 8, 2, 10, 16, 1 was one of the churches [59ni3J " 1 0ce CLAR K & G ! L MAN*, 1 d!i Stme-'st. 
OWll time. Nothing more was said to him in Asia, to whom John was commanded to - - 11 ■ —l=! - v- 
on the subject; but at the end of a week write. MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
he said to his father, ‘Now I am ready papa; My 19 > 3 > 14 > 14 > 8 > 13 » 17 > 3 "greed with her hus- published every Thursday, at Rochester, by 
let them operate on me to-morrow.’ 
Notice was sent to the surgeon, who 
band to deceive Peter. 
D. D. T, MOORE, Proprietor. 
My whole is a precopt which may be found in the Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] 
daughter must have his fortune.” 
“Tut—tut!” said Woerden, “Van El¬ 
burg knows well what lie is about, but cun- 
“ No, my dear friend,” replied the other, 
not ill, but in the most unpleasant dilemna 
ning as he is, shall not put a bad bargain possible—1 would wish to speak toyouim- 
on me. As for you, Wilhelm, I have prom- mediately in private.” 
ised to give you up my business, and now “ Is it anything respecting the marriage,” 
recommend your taking a word of advice asked Woerden, “ If you wish to be off your 
with it; never give more than you receive, word, it is still time.” 
and always consider yourself before other “ Not for the world.” 
people in your transactions; rely on it, that “In that case we will proceed to the 
it is the only way to prosper in business as church at once. You know I like to do 
well as love. And now we will drop the things regularly; and as I camo* here to see 
subject” my son married, we will finish that business 
came, attended by his students and assist- 8 0s pel according t° John. corner of State and Buffalo sts. 
ants. rile preparations were all made, the 0= Answer next week The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural. Horti- 
chud was undressed, and a loose gown Dllt * __ cultural, Scientific Mechanical, Educational, Literary and 
„ . i • ill i -i X News matter, titan any other AgriculturaAor Family Jour- 
over las shoulders, when he was taken into Lor the Rural New-Yorker. nal published ill the United Slates. Thcjse who wish a 
die room where the operation was to be CHARADE. good paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are 
c j tt P , , UL _ invited to give this one a careful examitiatioti—atm to bear 
performed. lie saw the tub placed under £ in mind that the postage ott a first class iieViofi'ca) is no 
the table to catch his blood, and permitted 18 ?" e ®J“ ly ! , , , , ,nore than 011 u,e * nallest . sl,ccl - or ,BOStUil3 h 
Id^orir :a * U , "j W hen good, very good, and when bad, very bad. Term3, m Advance: \ 
ft , Y 1 lOllt a murmur, to be laid upon My second’s an action which man Would attain, Two Dollars a Year — tor six months.! To Clubs 
(he board, and voluntarily stretched out his But for which he has hitherto striven in vain- and Agents as follows :-Three Copies, one yjror, for «5; 
lj..i . , 1 1 nui/tur wm„a m, lias jiimenu striven in tam, Six Copies (and one to Agentor getter up of clttlL) tor ® 10; 
lllllL arms to oe Dound. Ihe sponges were It also expresses a small lively creature — Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for 3 15; TwctVy Copies 
placed around his body then, looking up When rare not disliked, but of innocent nature- 
to Ills uncle he said — ‘Now tell papa and But coming in numbers, when summer grows warm, 84°. and any additional number, thus addressed) at the 
mamma to go out of the room, and I shall Produces prodigious annoyance and harm. same ratc ‘ ^ !X monttls , subscription8 at P r °Portional,l rates - 
t j , °tt- . \ , . , . ? ■ , , . , All moneys received by mail will he acknowledged in 
be ready.’ FIlS parents were already gone, M y whole is a being of beauty and grace the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 1 
but he was afraid they were there and Which few overtake, though multitudes chase — Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem- 
would be distressed bv his cries. But ho. Thol, S h the frailest > most fleeting existence in time, o?aU°nroSns - fri^nf 
would be distressed by his cries. But he 
uttered no cry. Ether was administered 
lo him, and the operation was performed.— 
But the little hero never again opened his 
eyes to bless those ’whose happiness was 
bound up in his existence.” 
Those whom guilt contaminates, it ren¬ 
ders equal. 
Yet once held the emblem of truth most sublime. 
E. M. G. 
[TT Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN NO. 69. 
corner of State and Buffalo sts. 
The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horti¬ 
cultural, Scientific Mechanical, Educational, Literary and 
News matter, than any other AgriculturaAor Family Jour¬ 
nal published in tiie United Slates. Tho\ s '-* "’Ito wish a 
good paper, devoted to useful ami instructive subjects, are 
invited to give this one a careful examination— ami to tiear 
in mind that the postage on a first class ijeViodicn) is uo 
more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint. 
Terms, in Advance: \ 
Two Dollars a Year — ®1 tor six months. 1 To Clubs 
and Agents ns follows :— Three Copies, one yi'ar, lor ®5; 
Six Copies (and one to Agentor getter up of cl til \.) tor® It); 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for ®15; TwctVy Copies 
for ®25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
All moneys received by mail will be acknowledged in 
tlie paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem¬ 
bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential prisons 
of all professions —friends of Mental and Moral as wdll 
of Agricultural Improvement —are respectfully soli 
obtain and forward subscriptions to the New-York j it. 
O?” Subscription money, properly enclosed, may ie 
sent.by mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements will/ !<e 
inserted m thp New-Yorkfr. ni tho mtn nf cm »*/»r >rn 
Answer to Rihlioal Fniirma A snvr inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of per sq til ire 
Answer t) 15 Dlical Enigma. A soft answer (twelve ltneaor loss,) forthe first insertion, and 50 cents Ur 
DRNETH away wrath; but grievous words each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in arivapet 
TCRNETH AWAY WRATH; BUT GRIEVOUS WORDS 
STIR UF ANGER. 
Answer to Arithmetical Question. —Forty feet. 
ITW Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural!, 
Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational Association , 
published gratuitously. 
NEW SEED STORE 
AND 
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 
No. 69 State st., first door south of Wells & Co.’s Express 
Office. Arnold’s Block, Rochester. N. Y. 
HPHEsubscribers,under the nameofURioos & Brother 
J are now opening a New Seed Store and Agricultural 
Warehouse, located as above, which will be known as the 
“ Monroe Seed Store & Agricultural Warehouse,’’ 
where, will be kept a full assortment of American and Im¬ 
ported Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, and the most un¬ 
proved Agricultural Implements and Machines. Those 
wanting any thing in our line are requested to call Wo 
will make it an object for sucit to do so. 
CHAS W. BRIGGS, 
„„ of the late firm of Ranalie & Brigss 
68 -ff _JOHN T. BRIGGS. 
I* LO Vt'S ! PLOWS !! IPL© WS I! ! ’ 
A NEW series of plows for deep tillage and laying flat 
or lapped furrows, lately got up bv Rugglcs. Nourse 
Mason & Co., after long and expensive experiments ’ 
some of the No.’s of this series of plows are described 
tu an arttcieon Flows and Flowing, by H. F. Holbrook, 
of BraUlehorough, Vt., which has been published in the 
Albany < uluvator and in No.’s 67 and 68 of Moore’s Ru 
ral New-Yorker. 
Eaole Plows of different sizes, among which arc the 
Eagle C and Eagle 20. 
Subsoil Plows, different sizes, plain and full ringed 
Also, Side-Hill Plows, different sizes. 
Flow Castings, such as mould-boards, land sides, and 
points for all the above plows. 
The above plows and castings will be kept constantly 
fOr SHI© hv till' ctihverllmr.. ... i id . f. 
"SSr 
