I 163 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL 
poc'licol 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
SPRING. 
’Tis now the merry spring time, 
Tiie happiest of the year ; 
Hope lightly Hits o'er every face, 
Mirth fails on every car. 
The wild wood forms are weaving 
Their vernal wreaths of greens 
While oft among their branci.es. 
The warbler’s nests are seen. 
prompted to usefulness and pre-eminence 
in his profession, and affection for her whose 
heart had already been won to himself. 
Emma was an only daughter. She had 
been educated with care—but nature had 
bestowed upon her peculiar gifts. Her ex¬ 
alted mind received the highest polish, while 
hie abode;—but loVc’s messages from 
abroad regular intervals served to dissi¬ 
pate the clouds from Emma’s mind, while 
the hope of relief by her friends saved her 
mother from dispair. 
“What! A letter from your old beau, 
I conclude,’’ said the mother, one day, find- 
out!} - s Corner. 
NEW SEE l) STOKE 
“ Attempt the end, and navi r stand to douht; 
Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out.” 
her amiable disposition and exquisite loveli- ing Emma reading a letter she had receiv- 
ness combined to render her the object of j Yd that morning, 
admiration, and win for her the warmest! “ Perhaps,”.replied Emma, evasively, 
affections of every heart. Her penetration | “Then the young lawyer has not forgot- 
enabled hur to discover the source of true j ten you?” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. J 
No. CS State st., first door south of Wells & t'o.’s ]; VIir ' f 
Office. Arnold’s Bloc k. Rochester. N. Y 3 i 
'JHiE subscribers, under the nameotfBMHos&Bnn-nrcp 1J 
J are now opening a New Seed Store and AgricuUu~>i J 
Warehouse, located as .-move, winch w-fli lie known as the I 
t am composed of 21 letters. 
Aly I, 1-4, 3,21, 2,20. 7,8 is one of the United wanting any thing in our line are requested 
States. 
-My 2, 9, 17, 7 is an island near Scotland. 
dignity in man, as her choice of a lover! “Perhaps he lias not,” said Emma, P] y 3 > 15 > B IF 5, 7isa county in Penn. 
will make it an object for such to do so. - 
<WAS \V. BRIGGS, 
of the late firm of Papal y. fe »= r j.-. 
(,r - tf _ JOHN T. (Ui iGGS. 
to call, vv’e : 3 i 
Young buttercups and daisies 
Gay wildings, reappear 
To crown the outspread landscape, 
Or deck the rich parterre. 
proved. But the mother, more aristocratic, j promptly, emphasizing the first word. 1;, » 7 > 8 > 3 ; 18 is a tuwn Poru. 
and erroneously estimating the dignity of! .“Right,” continued the mother, appa- 8 > 14 > '» ,sa county in Mial.ig.-m. 
labor, could not bear the idea of her daugh- j rently much dt lighted with the idea that l, y >’ 9 ’, ,8 ’ 8 18 acoull,y . in 
ter’s marrying a mechanic, though she her- her daughter was holding a correspondence o' H ’ r1 ' ,sa c " untj ! 1,1 :’"' r ) ' h Can 
J , *?, , rr> -If ii ° . -p,. f My 8, 7, 9, 12, 7, 10 is n Province in Prussia, 
self had set the example. I he mind of with the young lawyer. “Right — you q -/ o ,, , r ~ • - ,, • 
if it ,, , , 1 , , tt. J i 17 i s, J, i»ly 9, 7, 8, 11, 15, 7, 12 is a town in-Mexico. 
Mrs. Hammond had been set upon a young know, Emma, that he was devotedly attach- My jo 8 8 7 is a nverin Turkey 
lawyer. Of him sh$ often spoke in highly ed to you before we left New England, and M y n ’ j 8 ‘. 6> 8 . 7 ‘ is Ttown in Italy, 
complimentary terms — enumerated the j but for your coldness and indifference would My 12, 7, 17, 5, 8, 7 is a town m New York, 
honors — enlarged upon thexredit and rep- have made you his honored bride, and thus My 13 , 4, 2, 18 is a river in the United States 
The primrose and tlte lily. 
The myriad flora! throng. 
Wreath April’s brow with garlands, 
With laurels strewed among. 
Who loves not Spring’s returning. 
That breathes delicious gales, 
When aromatic fragrance. 
Upon the zephyr sails 7 
Mention, N. Y., April, 1S51. Rurai. Bard. 
l PLOWS ! 1 FYSiOWSIJl 
My 9, 7, 8, 11, 15, 7, 12 is n town in .Mexico. ralNSwlySta?"’ N °*’ S 67 and 63 of Moore ’ 8 *u- \ fc \ 
Eaot.e 1’r.mvs of different size.-, among which .-re ti.., 
Engle G and Eagle 20. 
Sunson, I’r.nws, different sizes, plain and fuil rigeeil 
A,so, Si»k-Him. I*i ovvs, different sizes. 
nonors—enlarged upon tne.crecm anti rep- nave mane you ins Honored Gride, and thus My 13, 4,2, 18 is a river in the United States. pc^S above C Jiows. , ° Uld ' t)0ards ’ lat,(i sidcs ’ and 
utatiou he would add to the Hammer, d spared you the sufferings you have since My 14, 15, 17. 5, 8, 18, 2, 9 is one of the United The above plows and casting wir be k-.t C on*-*-. t v 
n -I 1 1 • 1 1 ,1 j i 1 , T-» . , . . .... . for sale l>v tire snhs/'rilipiv lih.i,.i . > 
NO ACT rALLS FRUITLESS. 
family; and pictured in glowing colors, the then endured. But‘better late than never’ States. 
felicity that Emma might enjoy with so line —he is worth a dozen blacksmiths.” M y 15 > 5 - 8 3 > 13 > 8 is a county in Maine 
a gentleman. I “But } - ou don’t know, mother, what ’My jg, 13 is a river in Europe. 
Scorn not the slightest word or deed,. 
Nor deem it void of power: 
There’s fruit in each wind-wafted seed, 
Waiting its natal hour. 
A whispered word may touch the heart, 
And call it back to life; 
A look of love bid sin depart, 
And still unholy striffc. 
No act fails fruitless ; none can tell 
How vast its power may be ; 
Nor what result; unfolded dwell 
Within it, silently. 
Kentucky. 
But, though Emma was ever obedient changes have taken place in New England ‘' ,y 17> 13 ’ 8 ’ u 8 is a.county in ICentuc 
to tlie instruction and advice of her parents since we left there,” replied Emma, with a '^! y J®’ U \ '* 818 a tovul in Scotland, 
under every circumstance, she could not smile; “perhaps you might now waive your t0 'T?: ln , Vlr t s,nia ’ 
think it her duty to submit to such an ar- objections to Mr. Barney.” 
bitratior;, and wisely chose to decide for her- “ 4.8 you like, Emma. I expect to re¬ 
sell'a question so intimately connected with main with you but a little longer—I have 
her own personal happiness through life.— but little time to live. If you make a bad 
Young Bldckstone’s character had been choice it will be the worst to yourself. You 
fully canvassed in the mind of the fair phi- know my mind.” 
losopher—had been “weighed in the bal- “Be of good cheer, mother; you may 
tince and found wanting.” He possessed yet enjoy years of rest and happiness in that 
an elegant mansion in tiie city, which was ‘elegant mansion’ you so much admired in 
plow, call and examine our assortment', whether t!r\ w'i-'h l H ' 
to purchase or not. 1!R-IGGS & BKOT ff-;K - 
Rochester. Ap ril 24, 18.il. ( 5 , 
t'LOWEW S53I-;iQK, 
My 20, 13 7 is a towd in Hindoostan. 
My 21, 8, 15, 17 is a county in Georgia. 
Romulusville, May, 1851. 
ET Answer next week. 
YT/r if.ve receive.! from Kuglaml, since the Nr u. o' 
» > AT ,rr|, last, nearly 2wii diilcrent variet.e-Ol bjevy 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 19 letters. 
My 10, 2, 3, 11 is an animal. 
My 4, 8, 3, 6, 5, 13 is a vegetable. 
different varieties, by gentlemen perfectly competent to 
K~&S eleC h ti ? n - I Ve wi “ P ut »p semi IO ort.cr 
20 l»njie.sO! the choices kinds, such as would make - 
assortment for any blower Garden, for»'I —}.-, varied-esfor 
and the same proportion for larger quantities Heserii - 
tl0 pie-!ser lr n t!0,1S U,r r ", l f lv;,tion > ir « Riven on each paper. 
I lease cal) upon, or address (jiost paid.) to 
... . liltlGGH & BROTHER, 
State street. Rochester, N. Y. 
HARDEN AND FIELD 
-—--- often the mother’s theme—but this, with all j the city of-, in New England; strange j;, 1 ° Ml> 0 
CVt fV } 4 i | its magnificence and splendor, could not in things happen now and then.” J j*’ ‘t,! 1 „ . 
wlllz ^d-Cilh U00ll* the least atone for that deficiency in the To these last remarks Mrs. Hammond ' person.* ’ ’ ‘‘ ' 
f ' VOIITI IT man’s wLieh must r-ro made no renlv ■ hut. ennelmlerl in km- nwn ^ • , 
is the name of a 
(Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker.] 
THE “DIRTY MECIMIO.” 
ter as she pictured her in her imagination 
by s. Furman. occupying a miserable shanty, if not ti cor¬ 
ner of her husband’s shop; for she knew,- 
“ There comes that young imp of a as women often presume to know, that a 
blacksmith again,” petulantly observed Mrs. , JO or, laboring mechanic could never be ex- 
IIammond, as she saw Henry Barney es- pected to have a place more worthy or more 
corting her daughter home from church befitting an accomplished bride, 
one fine afternoon; “ I can’t see, for the life But we will leave the mechanic to his 
young man’s character which must, ere made no reply; but concluded, in her own My 9, 11, 2 is n plant, 
long, bring him to poverty and shame.— mind, that her daughter had finally con- My 13, 7, 2, 14, 19 is a tool. 
The mother mourned, or tried to mourn, sented to accept the proffered hand of the My 12, 8, 9 is what we sometimes do. 
over the future prospects of her fair daugh- young lawyer who had been selected for -My 15, 2, 11, 17 are what we all have. 
HkluGS &• BRO., u> state st. 
Drags and Cultivators. 
“ There comes that young imp of a 
blacksmith again,” petulently observed Mrs. 
Hammond, as she saw Henry Barney ts- 
of me, what Emma can find so very inter¬ 
esting in $ ‘ Son of Vulcan.’ I guess she we follow Mr. II. and family to a new “ Yes, sir/’ responded the amiable E 
must lie fona uf sparks. home. raa, who sat gracefully by the window enjt 
Perhaps she is,” replied Mr. H., who Times had changed. The chances for ing the fresh morning air. 
sat reading his Bibie, “ and she displays good speculation in tlie South and West present- “ You are expecting a friend from a d 
sense m making so wise a choice. You ed peculiar inducements to Mr. Hammond’s t uice, are you not 9 ” 
know sparks have a strong tendency to mind. He established himself at New Or- “A friend!” said Emma, at the momt 
ris f;” , T .. . , ... . . le aii8. Here lie thought greatly to aug- catching the eye ot the young man in t 
‘Yes! J. think as much—a blacksmith, moot his riches in a few years and return coach; she knew it to be Henry Barney 
indeed! You must think our daughter’s to his native place with princely honors.— but their affectionate meeting we need r 
notions of popular society are already ‘ on But, alas, couid he Rut have lifted the veil describe. 
the rise,’ and so do 1, when she can condo- and looked but a moment into futurity— The mother ho longer opposed— and 
scend to associate with a dirty mechanic, had read his brief history in the book of a few days the beautiful Emma Hammoi 
Jx ‘ w,se c - 10Ice ’ mdeed. . hate, and realized the force of the adtnoni- became the hanov bride of the once mu 
labor, and the lawyer to his profession, while fine morning. 
her some years before, and who, she ex- My 1 
pected, from Emma’s hints, would soon re- DT 
move tlier. to comfortable quarters in the 
“ elegant mansion” in their native city.— 
Emma read her thoughts, but said nothing. 
“ Does the widow Hammond live here ?” a gk 
inquired the driver of a coach as he reined of cow: 
up his spirited steeds before the door one for the 
My whole is the name of the author’s teacher. 
EF Answer next week. c. v. c. r. 
Hit IGGS 0 BRO , (ih State st. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
AEITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
rj.-A.ROKN AND Fill.!) PEAS.-Severaichoicevor?e- 
V, ties—some new kiiuls-oi imported Garden I’i-s — 
Aho -1 brae lot of Gonad* Field I - as~of e.ur:i _ 
jnst received at U»e Monroe Seed Store and AerietditLil 
Warehouse. (W State st _ BRIGG S L UKO. 
«A8££>23NSNG' AND rAStMiSi'a 'ffCG'tdL 
head for the sheep. How many of each kind can 
“ Yes, sir,” responded the amiable Em- lie purchase for $100? 
rna, who sat gracefully by the window enjoy- West Webster. N. V., 1851. 
ing the fresh morning air. CP Answer next week. 
“ You are expecting a friend from a dis- ~~ 
tance, are you not?” ANSiVERS TO ENIGMAS, 
“A friend!” said Emma, at the moment a , , 7^7~- 
catching the eye of the young man in the I>RESS OF Fra 
NCK. 
ricultural Warehouse, No fir-; State street, hv 
,l> _ BRIGGS & BRO. 
SEKD P1j\NTJ0RS. 
I pMERY’S and Pratt’s for sale at the MonrceSeed Store 
_j and Agricultural Warehouse, t>8 State street, fiy 
BRIGGs & p.no. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c„ IN NO. 72. 
nrtlMOPHV SEED.—400 bushels Timothy See l, of dif- 
■ ,e J' ent ()ualitie.s, just received, anil for gale low by' 
but their affectionate meeting we need not 
describe. 
The mother bo longer opposed—and in 
Answer to Acrostical Enigma.—J osephine, F.m- 
press of France. 
Answer to Arithmetical Problem.— Forty-four 
BRIGGS & BRO. 
* 
• TT u s * MOWjSON, at the c-ld Rochester 17’ r- 
sory, Rochester. K. .* 
“Speed the Flow.” 
10,000 Northern Spy Apple Trees, extra size. 
20,000 various sorts “. *• 
500 Gherry “ “ “ •. 
10,000Dwarf Bear. Beach and aiiince. 
A ‘ wise choice,’ indeed.” 
“Such condescension as that, Mrs. Ham- tion, “Thou k no west not what a day may 
rnond, I admire. It is a noble trait in the bring forth,”—his stout heart must have 
character of any young lady to appreciate failed him long before the fin 
}: . v-ii - ■ coma exceed me mortification or his once advised of all the imnortant ehano- s th-it Wheeler’sHoree Power, Thresher and ,Sa 
I “Fortune, did you say? You had bet- proud-spirited and aristocratic lad v 9 For me lmppuant enanges that ii U8S ey’s oetebrated Grain Reaper. 
i -E. t A.,no- him wb b ” pxuuu»puu.oud.uu ansiocrdUo laay f itor had token place m her native city. The Pcnnock-s wheat and Grain i»rln. 
“ c oa 0 a t) him v/Itfl. Years she had llved 111 the ^niovnaent of rnnn«* 0 I ^ also a complete assortment of FieD 
( ter say a cham to nano; him wiln. 77 years she had lived in the xmmt t m ^ i 
. L « ° T 1 c -v " 7 / , 4n J°y me utol young lawyer, so carefully selected and s 
S Not too fast, Mary; I have often told every luxury-basked m the sunshine of much praised, had wasted Ins fortune b 
you that Mr. Barney would some day reach every pleasure-been surrounded with cv- du 1 , nd neglect of his business; whii 
an eminence that might well be envk d by eiythmg that could render existence desira- the humble, but industrious mechanic ha 
tue young- ‘professional ’you are so desire- ble and life sweet-and now to be sudden- saved his small, but steady earning, an 
j ous should become Emma’s suitor, and from ly deprived of even the necessary comforts when the day of sale arrived hati°ampl 
! present indications I am fuHy.e.onvmei d that of ufe, was a. calamity she was,little expect- means to purchase the stately dwelling of 
; such will be the fact.” ing, and totally unprepared to meet. Her the unfortunate young lawyer. This he 
“ Ylieri y ou would have our daughter d.s- proud heart sank beneath the trial, bought and had fitted up and furnished i 
> g racy horsed and family by marryingyoung Mr. Hammond was now compelled to re- superb style for the reception of his bride 
> Vulcan, wouid }ou: l ha l would be a sort (0 his only remaining capital—his trade and had added a largeand commodious win; 
pietty joke, 1 must confess. for a subsistence. His commodious and for the express accommodation of her wid 
- Not disgrace herseh, rdary; you arc elegantly furnished house was exchanged owed mother. 
reader, that Emma, ever, faithful to theob- CIJ ,m irnl i ,ar f aits - .... „ . ----- 
• . e , . ~ - , . They would particularly invite all interested, to the well •sAWiSGS BzLNis.. 
ject or. tier early affection, had kept up a established Mass. Exau I*i.ows, in a series of 24 different r ]ULE M'-nroo County Saving-3 Ins’itniion v-Mi hp 
private corresnondvnee with Mr Ram™ Sizes, manufactured by Rug-W*, Noiirac & Mason. Also J opeiiefi .Inily from 10 o’clo.-T, a.'m". to-I o’clock B 
j. , ' ' 1, , . ' VU ’ iJar,lt y the latest and most improved kind of Seed Bi.a.nilr, in- M.. at U>e Rochester Bank Buil-ling, No. 2U;xch;‘.!do at ' 
from the time she had left her New Enw- vented by the same firm. trustekn, 
land knmn r ,■ We have also on band the well known Curtis or Albion Kverar l Beck, i David K Lewis 
icJ.Cl home, and had, therefore, been fully Plow, of various sizes and ejctramanuDicture. P'avkj R M.urton, I Thoniau ll nvey 
advised of all the important chancres that Wheeler’s Horse Bovver, Thresher and Saw Mill. Chnrtes W Dujidas, | Moses Chapin, 
, , , , . . F wuu.i to v,o turto Hussey’s Celebrated Grain Reaper. Levi A Ward, | Ehenezer Elv 
nau taken place Ill her native Cl tv. J. he Pennock’s Wheat and Grain Drill. Lewis Sel ye. I ' Aaron Bronson 
vounfr lawvtT SO earpfnlfv and As a |s0 a complete assortment of Field and Garden William N Sage, | Georpe W I'arsons, 
ia\. vti, so caitiimj. sCiCCCCtl anti SO Seeds, both domestic and imported. Wiliimn W Ely, George Ellvvaueer 
much praised, had wasted his fortune by 72 JOHN RABaI,JE & GO , Irving Block, Alvnh Strong, ‘ j JoeY B Milliner, ’ 
dt8sipatic(D slid .icglcct of his business; while-». j SUSSSKSl. 
the humble, but industrious mechanic had FiOWer Seedc, • freeman Clark, ; 
* j 1 • iiii. i • a Ei 1 < ■( a k u i e(,' President 
savecl ins small, but Steady earnings, and “ As dear as the smile on an old friend’s face, Freeman Clark, Treasurer. 
when the day of sale arrived had ample , nd c' fl T? rs ’’’ J^tcr, June 1, isso. _; 
. , 1 , , n . r ' and no purer fount ol pleasure flows ’ than that which inir .. ....- 
means to purchase the stately dwelling of springs from a beautiful arden, cultivated by the h nd of A GL,.,uAX. 
tLn ’mfnr-Sn.fati. rpt • i taste and blooming with those LilKI O. PAMUONH—We will introduce our Snrina 
tue anlortuuate young lawyer. 11ns he style of Wat* for Gents on Saturday, Marcii^Is Ai'o 
....a L...1 .. i i , • Rare and Elegant Flowers at the same time a and* 
_ As also a complete assortment of Field and Garden 
SO Seeds, both domestic and imported, 
bv 72 JOHN RABaLJE & GO , Irving Block, 
■> ft. - . Rllfl’.lr. 
Freeman Clark. 
David E Lewis, 
Thomas IL.nvey, 
Moses Chapin, 
Ebenczer Ely, 
Aaron Bronson, 
George VV Parsons, 
George ElIwa11per, 
Joel B Milliner, 
Ephraim Moore, 
Nelieniiah Osborn. 
„ F.VERARD PECK, President 
Freeman- Ci.ark, Treasurer. 
Rochester, June 1, 1850. I'ig-ir ; 
CLARK & GIBjITEAiV. 
btuight Rud h<id fitted up ttnd furnished in of all the choicest va 
Ql RING FASHIONS—We will introduce our Spring 
bJ style ot Hals for Gents on Saturday, March 1st Also" 
at the same time a style of Hat adapted to Youths who are 
superb style for the reception of his bride, 
and had added a large and commodious wing 
for the express accommodation of her wid¬ 
owed mother. 
)f all (lie choicest varieties, of which Seeds may hr ob- about laying aside their caps. 
pained, fresh from Hovey’s, Boston, and Tliorhnrn’s Now .We will as usual exert ourselv 
York,—at tlie Genesee Seed store and Agriculturui Ware- style and quality, 
house, Go Buffalo st., Rochester. 
es to excel all others in 
J. RABALJE & CO. 
presuming’ too much again. His industry for a miserable substitute in'the suburbs of On returning from New Orleans, Mr. 
anu s ' crn integrity have aneady placed him tlie city, where the mother mourned in sol- Barney took possession of his new home 
ahnvp rpnniiii'li ” Gh.j .-_j i. ic e ■ r. 1 • , „ . . ’ 
above reproach.” iiude, and bitterly reproved herself for the 
“ VV exl, that s always the way with you— filly she had exhibited in yeilding to her 
I can’t speak but to be contradicted. You own caprice. The thought was too humil- 
HARROWK. 
W E invite the atten¬ 
tion of the farmers 
of Western Mew York !o 
Those wishing Hats at tlie above date, will leave their 
orders as soon as possible. 
All measures will be taken with our French Conforn a- 
leur. Die only process that insures a | ; rlccl and ensv fit 
1 5!) "> a ] OLAKK & G i!,/,! A N. 21 Slale-st. 
and, after arranging the affairs of the itouse 
agreeable to tlie taste and convenience of 
his excellent young wife, conducted Mrs. 
Hammond to her apartment and addressed 
her as follows: 
BONE RjfArWXSIL 
rrhu • rrVr a ° m ? UCS , anu P re P are ner “Mother, (for such I am happy to cad 
and tty to flatter me into the belief th-.t own hands. But her cup was not yet full. yoU( ) this room, with its furnitunV 1 have 
he is somebody. But I can t see the least lhe veil was yet to be lifted that hung fitted up far you—make this your private 
particle of merit that should entitle him quivering between her present cares and the apartment You have been bereft of a 
even to common ciyiht.es, to say nothing dreadful of earthly sorrows. She was left home, and a kind husband. But you shall 
of the honorable relation you wish to con- a widow. . . not want. My home shall be your home 
,u upon him. But there s no use talking Under these trying circumstances the w lnle you live-and when called to an ex- 
about it—I can t bear him, and she left amiable Emma evinced the true heroism of change of worlds, my prayer shall be, that 
M^°Harv 1 • in t- her sex, m ministering comfort and conso- youmay,findabetterhbmeandmoresub- 
Mi. Hammond was, at the tune our sto- lation to her almost distracted mother, with stantial happiness. You have suffered 
ry commences the owner of a large mer- the earnestness and solicitude of an angel much; but you shall now rest from anxiety 
can tile establishment in a flourishing city in of mercy. Her young heart had been sub- an( j c . !re » J J 
? late 7 wh f ere , hewas |t u ed by the gentle influences of love, and ' These touching remarks sank deep to her 
fen? fe* hls P ,ae - » P uro s ush '"8] flo « d "• toothing heart She attempted to express hergrati- 
ticatgooo senac, than far his benevolence the sorrows of the suffennu'and distressed fto- aireK . 
m /to 
f '■ I i 
// 
our !.:rge anil/superior as- rpilE subscriber is now receiving l:>r"» quantities of C : - 
sortincm of arrows—the i valuable manure, in barrels, which he“SKu for I ’ 
best ever oflereti in this cents per ib. No charge for the barrel-. '■ 
!l l ;!y;.‘ ?l ; i .. A “. 101 , 1 * ' ,thc,s „ Tll|i n,!llHlre consists of the following ingredients,— 
} \ , i r h° VV ’ £?'. :rcoal ’ Fljister, Calcined ('liarcoal, Potash, Glauber alts, 
1 \®\ market. Among others 
\ h fa "e have Ge ides’ iHrrow, 
k®\ Y\ (see figure,) Scotci; Hai- 
row, Squar H rroi ter. 
' 01 various sizes, ami 
prices ranging fro;:. i)l!) 
>1 Kfv to si2. 
' I Blease call at the Gene. 
■j Y\A see Seed Store and Ag. l 
VA Warehouse, No. W lufla- 
Saitpei.rr*, Oil of Vitriol, Salts of Ammonia, Gas Liquor 
and Bullocks blood. G. H. BARR, 
State Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 Cliff Ft , New 
xork. j 0g . 4t j 
Warehouse, No. G5 ; MOORE'S RURAL NEW- YORK Ell, 
lo st., Rochester, and ex- publishkd f.vkky thuksoay, at rochestkk, by 
examine for yourselves. n n v t dr.ao-j-c- t. • , 
J RABAi.jE & Go. D ’ D ’ " •MOGEE, Proprietor. 
-’- Pubficatton Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1,2d floor ] 
The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horii- 
not want. My home shall be your home, subsoil plows. . . i f, 7, ' ' 
while you live,—and when called to an ex- are now receiving our spring supply of the various coii iero btaiia.% mfl-lo sta. 
j J c . | , ,, , ’ * sizes of this justly celebrated Biow, direct from tiie ,,. . , . . . 
change of worlds, ray prayer shall be, that manufacturers, Messrs. Nour.se, Ruggles. Mason & Go., ol ! tlE confuns more Agricultural, llor .i 
vnn mat- find n heHee 1mm/, ond mnm Boston. We sell the Flows at the Boston prices, without vultural, ,cieiiutic Mechanical, Educational, Literarywind 
y° u tir - u d DeMer “ ome antl mote Sub- charge for transportation, at the Genesee Eeed Store and Ne . W9 V*.* ,‘ er 7 °g..t AgricultunU or Faini 
Stantial happiness. You have suffered 'gricultural Warehouse, M Buffalo st. rial |)iibbsht‘'l tn Die Gnited ritams. Thogc who wish a 
W ouueieu 7() J RABAI.JE & CO good paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are 
much ; but you shall now rest from anxiety ---■-— invited to give tins one a careful examination—«tid u. m-.-.r 
■md rnre ” IiHDI'OVed Sppd Drill m ' ri8 tllat H <! l ,osta " e 011 a first c.lass periodical is no 
Cure. veil uocU JJXill.. more than on tlie smallest slictit. or mosL tmshv 
These touching remarks sank deep to her THIS is the best Drill out for sowing oni 
, c;, . ° , , x . X beets, turnips, &c., &c., and should he in | 
good paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are 
invited to give this one a careful examination—and u. m-nr 
in mind that Die postage on a first class periodica! is no 
more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint. 
Terms, in Advance: 
, Heal gooo sense, than for ins benevolence the sorrows of the suffering and distressed 
‘ and charity, and .scrupulous honesty in all —while grace, and humility, and thesweet- 
j) his dealings with mankind. He had inner- ness of her temper, combined in restoring 
[j ited no fortune save what a pious mother peace and tranquillity to the troubled spirit. 
| • can bequeath to the heart—he shared not Thus, under the healing influences of gen- 
!;■ t!ie honors and distinctions of an illustrious Ueness and love, the mother gradually re- 
parentage—but from an humble and ob- covered from her grief—her spirit, cheered 
< SCU1 '0 mechanic had arisen to the honorable by hope, revived; but the multiplied cares 
and influential position in which we find and afflictions of latter years had not failed 
| him. Under these circumstances, therefore, to produce their legitimate effect upon her 
with tears and heart overflowing, could only ^iTnTpTPV-for S25, and any additional number, directed lo individuals 
„ . , . . o’ v Sliili/ii IIARLKY. at the same rate, borty l.opies, directed to one pereon, lor > 
SUV, UrOU bless you. and sank down upon TA/D have just re rei ved lOO bushels superior Seed Barley 349, and any additional number, thus addressed, et Die > 
t]v sofa nverrutwered hv thu kinrfnpec nnrl V, from Col. Murttock, of Wheatland, which we will same rate. Six montlis auhacriptions at proportional rates. 
‘. f ' , • ‘ sell at i s per bushel. 'Btiose who want a pure and su- All moneys received by mail will be acknowledged in 
affection Ot him whom she was OllCC pleas- l’ ar ' l ? r ;irtic le will please call at the Genesee Seed SWre, (15 the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired, 
ed disdainfully to call “A Dirty Mechanic.” -——I __ j LABAIJE & CO. Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mc.li- 
sanie rate. Six months subscriptions at proportional rates. 
All moneys received by mail will be acknowledged m 
v»rvc' „ bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
-- -- UtNfiU.'V.e. of all professions — friends Of Mental atul Moral as weH as 
..'/omhn rpnuirp more tlmn t,-,.,,, YUE have now' in store 40 bushels of seed of the celebrat- of Agricultural improvement — arc respectfully solicitec t; 
vU/V.iiW require more bleep mail men, VI ed English Potato Onions, the best and earliest onion obtain and forward subscriptions to Die New-Yourkr. 
and farmers less than those engaged in al- rtown in this country. Price of the seed of small Onions Subscription monev. nrbnerlv enclostd. mav be 
and with a full conviction of the importance heart. She was humbled—but not r>ub- 
to be attached to every worthy mechanic, dued. 
it is not strange that Mr. Hammond should A year had passed. The widow and her 
property estimate the young man who toiled daughter still occupied the small, uncom- 
at the anvil, and who manfully struggled to fartable apartment where the father died, 
subdue every passion save those which An air of sadness lingered about their hum- 1 
, ,, • P. p 20s per hush; large Onions Bis. Gardeners and other/-, will 
most any other occupation. Editors, au- Ijlease give us a cal! before purchasing elsei^er^ ( rders 
moftb titty ouikh uccuptuton. 1 X 0 :tors, au- please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, ( rders 
thors, and artists need more sleep than those ,m d l^ a ? ce ! ’ roin rt , , y aUe;nded f' pyntwee see.i store 
of most other professions. The same is true--| 
of precocious children. TT7P . 
obtain and forward subscriptions to tlie New-Yorker. 
zw Subscription money, properly euclostd, may be 
sent by until at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements will be 
inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of @1 per square 
(twelve lines or less,) for the first insertion, and 59 cents for 
each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in advance. 
One to-day is worth two to-morrows. 
W E have just received a few pounds of prime Virginia each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in f 
Tobacco Seed, from New York, which we wi I sell r ’if Notices relative to Meetings, Ac., of Apr 
Agricultural* 
by the ounce or pound, as desired, at ihe Genesee Seed • Horticultural, Mechanical and ICducational Agsociations* 
fotore, Oj iluflalo st. 70 J KAPALJK &c GO. published gratuitously. 
