MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
IT IS NOT ALWAYS MAY. 
BY H. W. LONGFELLOW. 
The sun is bright, the air is clear. 
The darting swallows soar and sing. 
And from the stately elm I hear 
The blue bird prophesying Spring. 
So blue yon winding river flows. 
It seems an outlet from the sky, 
Where waiting till the west wind blows. 
The freighted clouds at anchor lie. 
All things are new—the birds, the leaves. 
That gild the elm tree’s nodding crest, 
And e’en the birds beneath the eaves— 
There are no birds in last year’s nest! 
All things rejoice in youth and love. 
The fullness of their first delight! 
And learn from the soft heaven above 
The melting tenderness of light. 
Maiden that read’st this simple rhyme. 
Enjoy thy youth, it will not stay; 
Enjoy tiie fragrance of thy prime, 
For O, it is not always May. 
Enjoy the spring of Love and Youth, 
To some good angel leave the rest, 
For time will teach thee soon the truth, 
“ There are no birds in last year’s nest.” 
self, and for that purpose must go out among 
strangers! 
When another term brought us together 
again, I learned that Helen Conway, tho’ 
much against her brother’s wishes, had en¬ 
tered a Lowell factory, as an operative, to 
supply herself with the means of finishing 
her education. To her brother’s expostu¬ 
lations she had replied: 
“ It is no disgraceful thing which I would 
do, Philip, but one most honorable. I 
would not make such employment a matter 
of choice nor would I perhaps, seek such 
companions as may surround me, but at the 
worst, the employment will not degrade me, 
nor the associates contaminate, and I shall 
have the satisfaction of knowing that I have 
not fettered you, my dear Philip, in the 
course you have adopted; for impeded you 
would be by the maintainance of an indo¬ 
lent and helpless girl.” 
With what astonishment was this intelli¬ 
gence received by Helen’s former school¬ 
mates. Her mild dignity had gained for 
her the respect of all, her rare intellectual 
qualities had commanded it, and her amia¬ 
ble disposition had won even the most 
thoughtless; and when these had failed, the 
aristocratic name she bore, and the knowl¬ 
edge of her father’s wealth, had been suf¬ 
ficient to gain an acknowledgement of her 
superiority. What was she now? A fac¬ 
tory girl,—one of the Lowell crowd —a 
class always placed by the would-be little 
aristocrats of our number, far below the 
ing house pianos, of their libraries and lit¬ 
erary associations.” A slight towards her 
alone only gained from her a smile; but 
when she heard those whom she had learn¬ 
ed to respect spoken of in this manner, she 
would draw up her queenly figure, and de¬ 
fend them with warm eloquence, until the 
contemnors quailed under her sarcasms. 
Nor was this all she could do for them.— 
She wrote in their behalf, and her pen did 
ample justice to the subjects which inspired 
it, and to her own free spirit. 
“ I am determined to put Helen Conway 
down!” said Eleanor Sibley, whose home 
Jtaill )B Corner. 
Wheel Flows, Cultivators, 
j “ “ ' t'loci (.'rushers. Field Rollers, 
Attempt the end, and nev, r stand to doubt; Grain Drills, Grain Reapers 
Nothing s so hard, but search will find it out.” Thrashing Machines, Clover Machines. 
— Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, 
For the Rural New-Yorker. Horse Powers, &c., &c. 
. . Made and sold (wholesale and retail) by 
ACROSTICAL ENIGMA. E. J BURRALL 
A T the late State Fair at Syracuse, the First Premium 
was awarded to Titos. 1). Burrall for the bestGRlL} 
- - --- kkapkr, in competition with Hussey’s and McCormick’s 
My 1,9, 15, 16, 2 is an island east of Asia. (Moth present.) Since then, he has perfected another, con- 
My 2, 23, 7, G is a lake in Scotland laming many new and splendid improvements, which ren- 
/ ’ ’ ’ a ,aKe Scotland. tier „ n machine of greater utility, strength and durability 
My 3, 23, 7, 17 is an island in the Mediterranean 'ban any ever heloreoffered to the public. 
“ Attempt the end, and nev, r stand to doubt; 
Nothitig’8 so hard, hut search will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
ACROSTICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 24 letters. 
My 1, 9, 15, 16, 2 is an island east of Asia. 
My 2, 23, 7, 6 is a lake in Scotland. 
1st. i t has a balance wheel on the top of the crank shaft 
My 4, 11, 16 is a river in Europe 
My 5, 17 is a river in Italy. 
was in one of those proud mansions that My 6, 21, 7, 22, 21, 8 is an island east of Asia. 
overlooked the noble square, which is the My 7, 17, 22, 7, 21, 22 is a clubter of Islands in 
pride of the New England metropolis. — Europe. 
“ One would imagine her to be a very prin- My 8 ’ 21 • 12 > 2 is a river in Europe, 
cess, or, as a Republican, I suppose I must My 9 ’ 13 ’ 7 ' 4 ia a lake in IS, ° rtl ' America, 
say, * President’s Daughter;’ she advances l)! y 1( ’’ 8l 8 ’ 7 ’ 3 18 11 town ln Ireland * 
her entire opinions about those Lowell fac- J y ’ l]’ }*’ ? 17 ’, 23 ’ 2: \, 17 is a r c<,U ” 
, • t -.i t c My 12, 21, 13, 7, lo is a city in Franc 
tory girls, with such an air of supreme au- My 13, 17, ll, 14 . is a city in Europe 
thonty, as if she said, * you dare not dispute My Uf 2 l, 13, 22 is a lake in Scotian 
me, I know I am right. Mv 15. 37. 8. 17.20 21 is ritv in 
Oxck I found myself in a large boarding da j« bter f tbe ., r ! 8j 00ei > or humble 
school. Around me were gathered more (.“i , In . s P lte of the . «rcum*tanc<* 
than a hundred young girls, many of whom whleh h “ d ,f ve " me “I stauon ■»«>«“ “P‘ 
wereof my own age? I lmd been placed TreT ! /T "T WOr “.’ / ,S 
there for other purposes than for listing, ££ 
companions—some of tfem," deV friers *"• a ™ tocrac U “ d 1 “P b ° ld il **® “<*« 
whom I love to this day-thoud, many » k»owtedge of real , 
> . uiougmiess, anu wnen tnese naa tanea, the Helen advanced, laughingly, from behind 
_ T-aristocratic name she bore and the knowl- the ootamn wUch had concealed her from 
/J Up i&f f-K |YfrflH edge of her father’s wealth, had been suf- siijJit 
K '*) t AmUM] 'UUlHl. ficient to gain an acknowledgement of her So they all found out they could not put 
.. . fP en ° n ‘y- What was she now? A fac- her down, and then they dubbed her,- 
HELEN COSWAY. P girl—one of the Lowell crowd-a “Defender of Operatives’Rights,” the “Eb- 
A STOBY OF IKE FACTOEY GIRL ^ always placed by the would-be l.ttle cnezer E|| iott p f New El ? land> ., ,. 0ur 
& 2__ aristocrats of our number, far below the Yankee Howitt,” &c. b 
( Oncb I found myself in a large boarding ^ a f U .^ Ilter t ' ie ; reta ^ S rocer > or humble “Noble titles,” she would say, with per- 
| school. Around me were gathered more i e ° tie .circumstances feet good humor, “don’t you think, young 
than a hundred young girls, many of whom whl ' !h . 1 > ad g"*" my station in the “up- Me* that I eSuld plead well for you, 
were of my own age® I had been placed ° f (T "T atUre wor ; d ' j h ' s when August comes?” And, truly, when 
there for other purposes than for listening, , 0 T , m ! gS “1 e ' m \ ,II0at lndl S‘ the day did come for the distribution of 
or gazing—the happy creatures were m°y "““L L dld comba f T b “' el L fi ? Nature s honors, Helen received from the school, by 
companions—some of them, dear friends ’ Y'’ oc,<tc P’ an upnold it still more unanimous award, the highest they could 
whom I love to this day—though many Lf^T, 06 .K^n 8<! oftbe ,r eal bestow; an address to be read before the 
yeais have elapsed since 1 parted from them , , , gl m0 I; it fine apparii long triends of the school, in behalf of an Edu- 
and some of the best and dearest of them I ““ mos ™“‘ u g ated vulgamy, calion Societ w | lic h they had established 
are separated from me by pathless seas. I “ P T “V blde ■» supercilhous among them and Eleanor Sibley was depu- 
was very young when I was placed in their 'X ' T .*■ , rid, ““ louS Th - e ted «o inform her of their choice! 
midst, and was hundreds of milesfromthe L.'l', rh.L t'-L71" ■ ft,-.t' , .1 E j u ' s Helen Conway left school and became a 
1 home of my childhood; it was not strange chase-bufitcome, aa f g P ° r ' teacher. For three years she toiled in her 
then that 1 was lonely and sick hearted; SS f “ teifnl-fu T h °" orab!e b “! Iab »™ as «««*->. a " d then 
for tasks were set me which frightened and rar e oeniiis with which she C she was married to one who had long loved 
discouraged me. I thought that in all that children on- hw _ If X dared t0 te „ you her lm f b and’s 
assembly no “ lttndly beaming eye” fell on Vulgarity in a nalace disnlavs itself in name ’ - vou would rr:c0 S ni!!<: il at once as one 
it th l‘° h - r ?, nd t pire afFjcSfofITS^re&Zt,stshal fa “ ilia r X *» ba * a “-ber of 
^a^relreT^'fa V* ‘ b * 
rangements for themselves for the opening i^ofoncf towmdf 'fnfe' r iore°’ in a Sot “No'y.'-who can tell but Helen Con- 
bp.?;r S' 7l Were ! lg . e / chan ^f d worldly advantages, and servility toward ™y wili one day be a President’s wife ?” 
between the scholars, separated during the those ^ levated by the wor ]d’s acclaim or by a11 ^ that school not one has a fairer 
long vacation, and merry voices gave utter- t OTealer weal { h above t h emse i ves is u / chan ce of attaining that station—and will 
anceto merry hearts;-the very teachers [ erly more despicable and revolting than ^ the “factory girl ” do the honors of the 
seemed to speak to others more wmmngly the unconstrained vulgarity of the lower ^. hlt l House Wlth a su P erb grace?-So. 
AMJnrth B 4 . . classes. Very few who ha?e the power of Llt Gazette ‘ 
, ^ were apportioned gaining great wealth know how to use it;- 1 —--- 
me, and I was permitted to withdraw. Tlie tbeir energies are too often directed only in 1 4 . 'v 41.. _ 
s;Lz:^M^rxnrm:d rr M,d wben ^ ar ™ 
before us a moment in the sunshCH fT.d I" P T X I'f T ^ = 
then went singing its sweet song through l.o'L , 1 .!!; Jre.LL.; V ’asblutely 1 rawn A Happy Quotation. —Doctor Mountain 
. • 1 Vi 1 • 7 My 12, 21, 13, 7, 15 is a city in France. ‘he apron, in order to pass through gates and over water 
tory girls, with such an air of supreme au- My 13j 17 , u, 14 . j»„ c ily i„ Fu,„pe. "rCtiSfSnSSSn wort. w ,„„„ , . „ 
thonty, as if she said, ‘ you dare not dispute My 14, 21, 13, 22 is a lake in Scotland. Hie shifting gear, and the entire arrangementofthe working 
me; I know I am right.’” Mv 15 17 8 17 20 °1 is a cilv in Mexiro parts, extremely neat and convenient, and the whole made 
^ # 18 1 Cll > ificxico. nf the best materia Is, and finished with great care. 
“If I am not a President’s daughter I My 16, 7, 11, 23, 17, lOisa lake in Canada. ]t has no reel to waste the grain, no pul lies, straps, or 
may become a President’s wife—who can M y 17 • 15 - 7 - 12, 14, 24 is a town in New Hnmp- jl^wiwuhe Fa?mc°r"^needftod^lfiVVo^rweSll'w^ou^ 
tell to the contrary, Nellv Sibley?” and Bhire. ^ pisk of ioss by breaking down in the midst of his har- 
Helen advanced. laULdline-lw from bohind 18 I 3, 6, 24, 13, 16 is an island belonging to It is warranted to be thoroughly built, and to wnrt „.„n. 
vement level for shifting the wheels for oiling, and by the 
east ot Asia. uniform motion produced by its compensating power, gives 
ter of Islands in :l new character to the whole machine. 
•2d. It cuts at any height required, and discharges the 
grain at the side or in the rear if preferred, by a few min- 
p e> ntes change. 
. ‘ - 3d. By means of a new guard of cast iron,—which will 
America. neither bend nor break,—neatly fitted to the knives, it cuts 
arid. f jra * 11 > timothy or clover seed,—wet or dry,—without clog- 
, . . r . k’nig- H' addition to these important improvements, the 
country in Alnca. (mine is strong and compact, and lies above all the level of 
France. 'I 10 apron, in order to pass through gates and over water 
lurrows, without hitting. 
r, ’P e - The wheel is large, and works well on rough ground- 
Aland. thesliiftinggear, and the entire arrangementof the working 
parts, extremely neat and convenient, and the whole madl 
i mi xico. ,,f the best materials, and finished with great care, 
in Canada. 11 has no reel to waste the grain, no pul lies, straps, or 
ted to inform her of their choice! 
Helen Conway left school and became a 
teacher. For three years she toiled in her 
honorable but laborious vocation, and then 
she was married to one who had long loved 
her. If I dared to tell you her husband’s 
name, you would recognize it at once as one 
very familiar to you, for he is a member of 
Congress—he is eloquent, and patriotic, and 
high-souled. 
“ Now, “ who can tell but Helen Con¬ 
way will one. day be a President’s wife ?” 
not the “ factory girl ” do the honors of the 
White House with a superb grace?— So. 
Lit. Gazette. 
' New Y’ork. 
r ° My 19, 13, 7, 17 is an African Cape. 
My 20, 17, 11, 21 22, 7, 21 is a cape of Asia. 
P ut My 21, 13, 8, 2 is a river in Europe. 
r > My 22, 21, 7, 13, 8 is a town in Scotland. 
Eb- My 23, 21, 4, 8, is a town in France. 
Our My 24, 8, 2, 23, 6 is a lake in Scotland. 
My whole was a distinguished and lovely butun- 
per- fortunate Indy. j. s. 
, un g Levant, N. Y., May, 1851. 
vou ILF” Answer next week. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
Once underneath the sky above, 
There did a creature dwell, 
The sacred scriptures testify— 
The holy writings tell. 
God gave him life and being, 
So he was free from sin, 
Yet he unto the grave will go 
Not to return again. 
Yet in him was a living soul, 
Which must to judgment hie, 
And enter into hliss or woe, 
To all eternity. 
But still in heaven he shall not find 
A being or a place; 
Nor into judgment shall he come 
To hear his sentence passed. 
O’ Answer next week. 
Ilie risk of loss by breaking down in the midst of’ his har¬ 
vest. 
It is warranted to be thoroughly built, and to work well- 
and if any part proves defective and is returned, it is to lie 
made good without charge; and the machine when sold is 
made to work well, or the money returned. 
Terms—Cash or approved notes. Orders should be 
sent in early, to give time for perfect work. 
Sizes.—N o. 1, 4 feet 6 in. No. 2, 5 feet. No. 3, 5 feet 
din. No. 4, 6 feet cut. 
BURRALL’S REAPER. 
As the Reaper has been in use during the past season 
only, the following testimonials from respectable farmers 
a re offered : 
, . „ „ „ Wolcot, Nov 1, 1859. 
I used one of Mr. Burrell's new Reapers to cut about 20 
acres of wheat last harvest. It requires but two horses, 
does its work well, cuts clean whether the grain be wet or 
dry, and leaves the sheaves in fine order for binding 1 
know no machine that runs lighter or makes better work. 
WILLIAM STUBBS.’ 
Phelps, 5th September, 1850. 
I hereby certify, that T have seen Mr. Burrall’s new Grain 
Reaper thoroughly tried, and am satisfied that it can never 
be clogged, but will cut grain of all kinds, and clover seeds 
in all conditions. The gearings and frame are uncommon¬ 
ly strong, and well arranged; andevery part of the machine 
is got up in first rate order for convenience and durability 
It requires no faster walk, or harder draft for horses than 
common plowing. I have no hesitation in recommending 
it as the best I have ever seen. WM. P. DIMICK. 
Benton Farm, Ontario county. 
I have one of Mr. Burrall’s new Reapers, and have tri¬ 
ed it this fall for cutting clover seed. I have cut from 15 
lo 20 acres, and find it does the work well, and l-cvond mv 
best expectations. It is easily shifted in a few minutes so 
ns tocut close to the ground, or at any height required and 
never clogs even in the stoutest grass. It is very strong in 
m all its parts, and very convenient for use. It requires 
but a moderate motion for the team, and may he worked 
by oxen as well as horses. I think it does not require as 
heavy dralt as ordinary cross plowing. 
... THOMAS BUTCHER. 
We. the undersigned, have seen the machine at work 
mid fully concur in the above statement. 
P. COPELAND, 
„ „ WILSON BUTCHER. 
2oth Oct,, 185(1. SYLVESTER JUDD. 
Seneca, 12th Sept., 1850. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. Mr. Burrall.—Sir: I have used your new Grain R-.-ipcr 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM lhis s . e ’ - '*on, and am not only pleased with it. hut perfectly 
aaa aiaawxaz xjx,ux>iAc.m.. convinced that it is the best I have ever seen, ns it runs 
lighter, cuts better, and is far more convenient, especially 
Suppose a pole 90 feet high to stand on a hori- on ri,u -’ h Rround—it isthoroughly finished with brass boxes 
zom.,1 plane, a, what height mu.t it he out off .a 
that the top may fall touching the ground 13.4! '’le, and by a very neat and ingenious' contrivance.it is 
feet from the bottom and the other end of the part “'^o IfclSlSSSSSSU and can confident- 
cut off may rest on the stump or upright part? ■>' recommend it to the public as a very valuable improve- 
Levunt, N. Y., May, 1851. j. s . " ,ent- „ rmn W. W. BRISTOL, 
rr—, . , , BURRALL’S WHEEL PLOWS 
U= Answer next week. ... . ... , 
r.w T B rr. Closer their heartstrings. Stifling all noble 
the shady woods which skirted the village. ; lses _ their head b witb 
. baaa ty arrested my gaze but not my th P ir hoards , an(| t|ie , irat ( ons of 
l tTTe I” 0 ? t0 . be "' onb J' tlieir souls are checked?and perish in the 
: !l ?,a " d iT lh j tainted atmosphere. D’Israeli defines “good 
l tears came trickanor down my cheeks, and l„„j- „ , • T • , . ° 
a sob told my wretchedness/ At this mo c t 18 "T? to f ar ,! stucra : 
ment a gentle step aroused me, and an arm a S»' al regard for tlie feelings o 
^ , ,, ’ 11 others, which springs from an absence of 
| vo i r( f sa L tn mo ^ S ° U ei ’ an a ^ Cnt e selfishness,” and how can those whose hearts 
( r • i c • j , t are as diar d 33 t ‘ ieir treasures hope to ac- 
S Little friend, why do you weep ? There quire it ?” 
( is an old Arabic proverb which says, ‘run- But I meant not to digress thus, and will 
) mn S wat ers make the heart glad,’ and can hasten to tell you how my friend fared.— 
> you look upon that merry brooklet, and Her time was spent in toil and its effect 
> give way to sadness ?’ And then, drawing was ennobling, for she was stimulated and 
} me towards her, while she passed her hand incited by the highest motives which can 
^ over my foreaead, she continued: inlluence our conduct; and may not the 
( ‘ What grief should thy years know ? most menial labor be rendered a proud, yea 
^ When"no^breath troubles them!’ “ WatC ” be ^ Service ’ W f hea we loil for the 
„ . and happiness of those we love, for their or 
) . -f- beautitul face as well as sweet voice our own advancement in the beautiful love 
/ had the fair speaker. 0, how 1 afterwards the soul craves ? 
: loved that face with its beautiful complex- u 1 > 1 • i ,,. 
’ ion, white forehead, d im with shadow,, of ‘ He'ensleisure hours were well improved 
! rich brown tresses; with its full rubv lips, T the boardln ? bo f e was always her 
and, more than all, the large dark, eLes r “ rea !»"’ far sb » bad a 
: eyes, from which I “drank in soul.” Helen a " d a W ;>1 cultivated ear for music. Aiarge 
i Conway was then “just seventeen;” she bb [ ar y for the use of the operatives the 
was above the usual height-some called *“f w,tb ,be b< ! oks ler 
i her too tall, but her head was so superbly “ T® lacked; “ d ’ bes,des lllls ’ ( be 
moulded, her bearing so queenly, Zverv learned ™>"y. a " d . b CL most strange les- 
( movement so graceful, and this dignity was ““ f n T" ” atu ( e - a ” 0 "g •'« assoc- 
tempered with so rare a spirit of mosl del- ‘7 T 1,1 }", heart , and soul “P and ? d 
ioate mirth, that few, save the envious bberally, dnnng her year at Lowell. 
\ found her height at all detractinp- from her en( ‘ y ear s ^ e returned to 
; perfection. school, more beautiful, far, than she had 
A Happy Quotation. —Doctor Mountain ANSWERS TO 
whose wit pleased on all occasions, being at Answer to Gei 
Court with George II, who liked his com- Union Magazine. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c„ IN NO. 71. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma.—S artain ’3 
BURRALL’S WHEEL PLOWS, 
Work well in all soils, and save about one-third of the 
draft. 3,500 now in use, and demand steadily increasing, 
l or sale, wholesale and retail—Geneva, Ontario county 
N - Y - |66wl | E. J. BURRALL. 
pany on that account, news was brought to 
the king of a vacant bishopric. 
“ I know not,” said his majesty, “ at pres¬ 
ent to whom I shall give it.” 
Dr. Mountain instantly rose, and putting 
his hand upon his breast, said— 
“ If thou had’st faith as a grain of mus¬ 
tard seed, thou would’st say to this Moun¬ 
tain, be thou removed, end cast into the 
n Magazine. Phillips’ Fashionable Hat Emporium 
Answer to Enigma.— The discovery of the NO. 30 HUFFALiO STREET. 
GOLD MINES of California. rpHE first Saturday in March, 1851, 1 shall otier for sale 
Answer to Mechanical Question.—1 foot, diame worn hi N? Y^city^ 6 ° f Hats—tlle P revalli ng style as 
ter of the axle. 11 gives me pleasure to inform my friends and customers 
----_______ lhat 1 have obtained die best workmen in this Siam. I have 
‘ ‘ — also obtained, within the last week, one of the test French 
Rochester &; Cnanolte Uonformateurs that has ever been brought to this country, 
Pr.AlMK ROAD and the only perfect one in this city. J vvould say to those 
■'-iXi.iw l\. jAUiijj lu U rtOililAlil'iY, gentlemen who have so much trouble to obtain a hat Hint 
C. J. RYAN & CO., will fit, to be sure and give me a call, and I will take the 
W OULD most respectfully call the attention of the size and shape of their heads, and will warrant an easy 
Public to their healthy Nursery Stock, which consists and perfect fit or no sale, i shall still continuetomanu- 
in part as follows: faejure those Premium Hats at @4—the best manufactured 
Apple Trees—All the popular summer and long keeping Moleskin Hats in this State. J am also making Hats to 
arieties, 4 years old, ®18 per 100. seM at 8, 12, 10, 20, 24, and 28 shillings. My facilities for 
Putcbt nnirnTTiTmi, Q • nortnem apy trees, 4 years old, ®25 per 100. manufacturing hats are such that it wfit enable me to make 
XVEIUKT VvOt! KTEOU8. oome years Since Cherry Trees—Straightstemmed, handsome headed trees better Mats, and sell them at lower prices, than others in 
a couple of younc: ladies, Cwlio are now a »P<?i>u>ar varieties, 825 per loo. the trade. 
■ a ° , . . A . . w Ailanthus, golden and weeping willows, poplars, horse Gentlemen, if you want a fashionable Hat, and the right 
married women in tins City) were tripping Chesnuts, mountain ash, European and American varie- k ‘ n< * a * ,at » P lease call and have the size and shape of 
it o’er the cn-ppn when tkp ties; paulonias at low rates, all adapted to streets, squares your head taken with my new and beautiful French (’on- 
ii - i cii * ^ ” wlltu 011(/ WHO VtaS and avenues; also larches, European and American The formateur, the only perfect one In Rochester. Please call, 
behind fell to the ground. The Other look- foregoing can be furnished at any size or age. Our slock as ln y 1,ooks are now open for orders, No. 30 Buffalo 
• , i j • i . is large and will he sold low. street, one door west Arcade Mali, is the place. 
behind fell to the ground. The other look¬ 
ing back and seeing her companion was un¬ 
injured, laughed merrily as she said: 
“Pride must be humbled.” 
“ And a haughty spirit goeth before a 
fall,” retorted her companion, as she rose. 
A more apt and ready repartee we have 
never heard.— Sanduskian. 
Professional pomposity is well taken 
off in the following anecdote, which we 
found in a late English paper. Shields, 
doctor, (looking learned and speaking slow:) 
Plants for bedding out, such as will flower from June till 
the suspension of vegetation. 
Verbenas—Eighteen varieties; many of them have not 
flowered yetin Rochester, except in our grounds. ©1,511 
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. 
Select Geraniums in large quantities, $1,50 per dozen. 
Double Feverfews, thrifty, strong plants, ©2,00 per doz. 
Buddleya Lindlyana, purple flowering shrub, ©2,00 do. 
street, one door west Arcade Hall, is the place. 
[80-3meow] 6. PHILLIPS. 
OLD ROCHESTER MItSFjUlL 
# S. MOUAO.V) at the Old Rochester Nur¬ 
sery, Rochester, N. Y., oilers 
10,000 Northern Spy Apple Trees, extra size, 
20,000 various sorts “ “ 
500 Cherry “ “ “ « 
10,600 Dwarf Pear, Peach and Quince. 
Also, a large quantity of Norway Spruce trees and seed- 
Rhubarb—Giant, best sort for general use; low by tho lings, together with the usual items offered in the most ex- 
iantity. tensive American Nurseries. Orders solicited from all 
— My aft’s victoria, extra large and fine, ©4,50 per doz. parks of the continent. Trees properly packed for the dis- 
— Downing’s Collossal, Superior flavor and tender, Cmce. S.'.MOULSON, 
©3 per dozen. 
Asparagus—Giant, in good condition for bedding, does 
well in city gardens, ©3 per 10UU. 
5000 prize double Dahlias, in one hundred and twenty 
36 Front st., Rochester, N. Y. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Well manner, which tooth do you want cvzkv at p.ocbz. 
She was the only daughter of an English . 
gentlemen of great reputed wealth, and she C0 “ S °‘ 0US » wn , P ecuba ( d «fy- “ f 
had but one brother, who was, fa every .“‘if ° f 8clf '“" lrol aad » f *df- 
way, worthy of Helen. They had been a “PP°r b She was more loveable than ev- 
motherless for many years, but their father ’’ a °, r , , eart b; i d a warraer wet- 
had added the tenderness of the lost parent, Xfi 0,6 " se “ cuon was 
to the pride they were so well calculated to <<T i e c , i l 
inspirit in his bosom, and, certainly, they 7 T ? e ° f a J fatbo ': 5 >°'’ e bas set ’ 
were a singularly happy family. 7 f ald she t0 m “’ raferrm & !" her » wl ? P ecu ' 
m, & r dlar nianner, to the greetings she had re- 
he summer term passed quickly away, ceived, “ but the beautiful stars have begun 
and we were busy in our preparations for to come out, and lo! they are all suns, too, 
the annua examination, when Helen was giving light and joy to other planets. He 
summoned to attend the death-bed of her was nearer to me! so I lived in his beams; 
at ier. e heard from her through her but now his light, though not his influences, 
etters to one of her teachers. Her fath- has been removed, and merged in the glo- 
er s i ness lac een part y the result of his ry of God, of which glory his spirit was an 
anxiety on learning the loss of all his landed emanation.” 
property, ana on his decease, his whole All, however, were not able or prepared 
estate was learned to be insolvent. Helen to appreciate her conduct; and even in her 
most liberally, during her year at Lowell. 
At the end of the year she returned to 
school, more beautiful, far, than she had 
ever been, for she had learned to be fully 
extracted? Is it a molar or an incisor?” traded unusual notice last dahlia season at the Horticulfti- 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
Jack, (short and sharp:) “It is in the Publication Office in Bums’ Block, [No. 1,2d floor, 
upper tier, in the larboard side. Bear a were added Inst autumn, without regard to pains or^“ex- corner of State and Buffalo sts. 
i 1 1 . i /> . . . . . pease, and considered by competent judges a great iin- __ 
hand, you swab; for It IS nipping my jaw Xhwm telZedWMw*"® ° ffered ‘ A Catal0gue ° r Tl,K New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Ho 
like a bloody lobster.” wl^wilbe lssuedlstM.iy. • , , cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Educational, Literary i 
J N ,2-J b Ga,Iery ’ Reynolds’^ Arcade. News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jo 
- Rochester, 1 eb., lbo l._ [61-tf | na | published in the United States. Those who wist 
Did any of our readers ever see a kiss on SAVINGS RANK. pood paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, 
paper —the sweet labial in type? Willis T" 11 - Monroe County Sayings lnstitution win be in % .’njil‘poit.aJe 1 tirst L cui'ss 1 ! pcrl^d!ca 
Gaylord Clarke attempted to body forth the M., at r S™JlttBank BMhhng^ ,nore than 0,1 Uie ■ mall “ t shcct ’ or ,nost trashy re ‘ )rlnl - 
thing typographically, and the following is Evc,„„> Peek, ”T“W,id E Lew.,. t_ . vT/_ 
like a bloody lobster.’ 
corner of State and Buffalo sts. 
The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horti¬ 
cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Educational, Literary and 
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 
invited to give this one a careful examination—and to iienr 
David E Lewis, 
Thomas Hanvey, 
Moses Chapin, 
rL'.a Elienezer Ely, Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for ©15; Twenty Conies 
wtulnm (l/ ron ,1?'If 011 ' for ©25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
William UM'i’v’ Georfe fTiw™^ 8 * at thu 8ame rate ’ Forty Co i ,ies * directed to one person, for 
\i v .,h strong Y ’ JoH g p fi Z ' ® 40 ’ and any addi,ional numb eri thus addressed, at the 
Martin BrS, Ephrmnf Moore, sa ^ ratC ' ‘ SiX m °" th " 8 | ub9cri Ptions at proportional rales. 
Theodore B Hamilton Nehemiah Osborn AU moneys received by mail will be acknowledged in 
Freeman Clark. the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
EVERARD PECK, President. Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mein- 
Freeman Clark, Treasurer. bersof Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
Rochester, June 1, 1850. r53-tf.] of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as weH as 
-of Agricultural Improvement — are respectfully solicited to 
LLAKIv & GHaiTl AN. obtain and forward subscriptions to the New-Yorker. 
SPRING FASHIONS—We will introduce our Spring JUiA* Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
? style of Hats for Gents on Saturday, March 1st. Also, sent by mail at our risk, 
the same time a style of Hat adapted to Youths who are TFHM 4 of AtivyitTi^ixm 
>out laying aside their caps. . . IEKMS Or ADVEKI1SING : 
We will as usual exert ourselves to excel all others in limited number of appropriate advertisements will be 
yle and quality. inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of ©1 per square 
Those wishing Hats at the above date, will leave their (twelve lines or less.) for the first insertion, and 50 cents for 
property, and on his decease, his whole 
estate was learned to be insolvent, Helen 
‘“B emu iiuc luiiuwiug is Everard Peck, David E Lewis, 
the result;—“ When two pairs of affection- David R Barton, Thomas Hanvey, 
ate lips are placed together, to the intent of SlK SkST’"’ e£2 *I&: 
osculation, [he noise is something like the wrSkw, 
ensuing—epe st’weep’st-e’e!—and then the William w Ely, George Eiiwanger, 
sound tapers off softly and so musical, that mSS, iptoaim & 
no letters can do it justice,” Theodore B Hamilton Nehemiah Osborn. 
Freeman Clark. 
----- EVERARD PECK, President. 
“Where’s Barhum ?”—We saw a fellow r.M-if 1 
walking the street here the other day with ’ claizk a giloiLUL- 
two heads. One of them was under his qpRing fashions—W e win introduce our Spring 
arm, and appeared to be a pif?’s head ^ style of Hats for Gents on Saturday, March 1st Also, 
11 r ° ‘ at the same time a style of Hat adapted to Youths who are 
-________--- about laying aside their caps. 
Brick in his Hat.—A New Orleans pa- styte'nd" ^1“ ° UrSe ' Ves 10 eXcel aIlothersin 
Terms, in Advance: 
Two Dollars a Year — ©1 for six months. To Clubs 
r 1 i vvyiivxixLAty auu even in iier 
was therefore unable to return to school; presence some would speak conteraptuous- 
she was resolved henceforth to sustain her- ly 0 f the factory girl’s life -“ of their board- 
per advertises a runaway negro as a “stout 
boy, with a low crowned hat, made to carry 
bricks!” 
orders as soon as possible. 
All measures will be taken with our French Conforma- 
teur, the only process that insures a perfect and easy fit. 
[59m3] CLARK & GILMAN, 23 State-sL 
each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in advance. 
Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural* 
Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational Associations! 
published gratuitously. 
