1 
184 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR IvER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
STANZAS: ONTARIO. 
On the holy Sabbath day, 
In the brightest month I know. 
In the merry month of May, 
OR I’ve sought Ontario. 
I.ike the broad and upper blue, 
Depths of beauty there do show. 
Waning never, always new, 
Yet the same Ontario. 
Fleecy clouds that floated by. 
There were mirrored down below, 
In a liquid azure sky, 
And thy own Ontario. 
Zephyrs caught thy cooling breath, 
Hearing on its healthy glow. 
To resist the arm of Death. 
By thine own Ontario. 
Thus Fv* stood upon its strand, 
listening to its wavelet’s flow. 
Fancying’twere a fairy band. 
Singing thus Ontario. 
Singing to the golden sun. 
As it sinks the wave below, 
Mingling wave and light in one. 
Blended in Ontario. 
By the magic of thy power, 
Teach us love and truth to know. 
Teach us at the Sabbath hour, 
Praise to God Ontario. t. e. w. 
THE SPARROW’S NEST- 
Behold, within the leafy shade, 
Those bright blue eggs together laid! 
On me the chance discovered sight 
Gleamed like a vision of delight. 
I started—seeming to espy 
The home and sheltered bed, 
The Sparrow’s dwelling, which, hard by 
My Father’s house, in wet or dry, 
My sister Emeline and I 
Together visited. 
She looked at it as if she feared it: 
Still wishing, dreading to be near it; 
Such heart was in her, being then 
A little Piattler among men. 
The blessing of my later years 
Was with me when a boy; 
She gave me eyes, she gave me ears; 
And humble cares, and delicate fears; 
A heart, the fountain of sweet tears; 
And love, and thought, and joy. 
[Wordsworth. 
THE TEA ROSE. 
BY MRS. II. E. BBECHER STOWE. 
It was a very small room, and lighted 
by only one window. There was no carpet 
on the tloor; there was a clean but closely 
covered bed in one corner; a cupboard 
with a few plates and dishes in the other; 
a chest of drawers; and before the window 
stood a small cherry stand, quite new, and 
indeed the only article in the room that 
seemed so. A pale, sickly looking woman 
of about forty, was leaning back in her 
rocking chair, her eyes closed, and her lips 
compressed as it in pai^. She rocked back¬ 
ward and forward a few moments, pressed 
her hands hard upon her eyes, and then 
languidly resumed the line stitching on 
which she had been busy since morning. 
The door opened, and a slender little girl of 
about twelve years of age entered, her 
large blue eyes dilated, and absolutely ra¬ 
diant with delight, as she held up the small 
vase with the rose-tree in it. 
“Oh see! mother, see! there’s one in full 
bloom, and two more half out, beautiful 
buds! ” 
The poor woman’s face brightened, as 
she looked first on the rose, and then on 
her sickly girl, on whose face she had not 
seen so bright a color for months. 
“God bless her! ” said she, involuntarily. 
“ Miss Florence! I knew you would feel 
so, mother; don’t it make your headache 
better to see this flower ? Now you won’t 
look so wishful at the gardener’s stands in 
the market, will you? We have a rose 
handsomer than any of theirs. Why it 
seems to me, that it is worth as much to us 
as our whole little garden used to be. See 
how many more buds there are on it, just 
count, and only smell the flower! Where 
shall we put it?” and Mary skipped about 
the room, placing her treasure first in one 
position and then in another, and walking- 
off to see the effect, till her mother gently 
reminded her that the rose tree could not 
preserve its beauty without sunlight. 
“ Oh yes, truly! ” said Mary; “ well, then 
it must stand here on this new stand.— 
How glad I am that we have such a hand- 
I) some new stand for it, it will look so much 
better.” And Mrs. Stephens laid down 
her work and folded a piece of newspaper 
on which the treasure was duly deposited. 
“There,” said Man’’, watching the.ar¬ 
rangement eagerly, “ that will do now, 
though it does not show both the buds— 
turn it further round—a little more—there 
it’s right; and Mary walked round the 
room to view the rose in various positions, 
after which she insisted that her mother 
should go round with her to the outside to 
see how it looked there. “ How kind it was 
in Miss Florence to think of giving this to 
us,” said Mary; “ though she has done so 
much for us, and given us so many things, 
yet this present seems the best of all, be¬ 
cause it seemed as if she thought of us, and 
knew just how we felt, and so few do that.” 
of 
“Yes indeed,” said Mrs. Stephens, sigh 
ing- t 
W hat a bright afternoon that small gift 
made in that little room. How much faster 
Mary’s tongue and fingers flew the livelon 
day, and Mrs. Stephens, in the happiness 
her child, almost forgot that she had a head 
ache, and thought as she sipped her eve 
ning cup of tea, that she felt stronger than 
she had done for some time. 
That rose! its sweet influence died not 
with that first day. Through all the Ion 
cold winter that followed, the watchin 
tending, and cherishing of that Howe 
awakened a thousand pleasant trains of tho 
that beguiled the sameness and weariness 
of their life. Every day the fair growing 
thing put forth some fresh beauty; a bud 
—a leaf—or a new shoot, constantly excit 
ed fresh delight in its possessors. % 
As it stood in the window, the passer by 
would sometimes stop and gaze, attracted 
by its beauty, and then how proud and hap 
py was Mary, nor did even the serious and 
care-worn widow, notice with indifference 
when she saw the eye of a chance visitor 
rest admiringly on their favorite. 
But little did Florence know when she 
gave that gift, that there was twined around 
it an invisible thread, that reached far and 
brigjitly into the web of her destiny. 
One cold afternoon in early spring, a tall 
graceful young man called at the lowly 
room to receive and pay for some linen 
which the widow had been making up.— 
He was a wayfarer and stranger in the 
place, recommended through the charity of 
some of Mrs. Stevens’s patrons. His eye, 
as he was going out, rested admiringly up 
on the rose; he stopped and looking earn 
estly at it. 
“ It was given to us,” said the little Mary 
quickly, “ by a young lady as sweet and 
beautiful as that is.” 
“Ah!” said the stranger, turning and 
fixing upon her a pair of very bright eyes, 
pleased and rather struck with the simplic 
ity of the communication, “ and how came 
she to give it to you, my little girl ?” 
“ Oh, because we are poor, and mother 
is sick, and we never can have anything 
pretty. We used to have a garden once, 
and we loved flowers so much, and Miss 
Florence found, all this out, and she gave 
us this.” 
“ Florence?” echoed the stranger. 
“Yes, Miss Florence I’Estrange, a beau 
tiful young lady,—they say she was from 
foreign parts, though she speaks English 
just like any other lady, only sweeter.” 
“ Is she here now ? is she in the city ?’ 
said the gentleman eagerly. 
“Noshe left some months ago,” said the 
widow; but noticing the sudden shade of 
disappointment on his face, she added, “but 
you can find all about her by inquiring at 
her aunt’s Mrs. Carlisle’s No.' 10-st.” 
As the result of this, Florence received 
from the office in the next mail, a letter, in 
a hand-writing that made her tremble. — 
During the many early years of her life 
spent in France, she had well learned that 
writing; had loved as a woman like her 
loves, only once; but there had been obsta¬ 
cles of parents and friends, separation, and 
long suspense, till at length, for many bit¬ 
ter years, she had believed that the relent¬ 
less sea had closed for ever that hand and 
heart; and it was this belief that touched, 
with such sweet calm sorrow, every line in 
her lovely face. But this letter told her 
that he was living, that he had traced her, 
even as a hidden streamlet may be traced, 
by the freshness, the greenness of heart, 
which her deeds of kindness had left where 
ever she had passed. 
And thus much said, do our fair readers 
need any help in finishing this story for 
themselves ? Of course not. 
HAIR OF DIFFERENT RACES OF MEN. 
Mr. P. A. Brown, of Philadelphia, has 
communicated to the American Ethno¬ 
logical Society, an essay entitled “ the Clas¬ 
sification of mankind by the hair and wool 
of their heads,” with an answer to Dr. Prich 
ard’s assertion that the covering of the head 
of a negro is hair and not wool. 
He states that there are, on microscopic 
examination, three prevailing forms of the 
transverse section of the filament, viz:—the 
cylindrical, the oval, and eccentrically ellipti¬ 
cal. There are also three directions in 
which it pierces the epidirmis, and is pro¬ 
longed to its apex. The straight, and lank, 
the flowing or curly, and the crisped or friz¬ 
zled, differ respectively as to the angle which 
the filament makes with the skin on leaving 
it. While the cylindrical and oval pile has 
an oblique angle of inclination, the eccen¬ 
trically elliptical pierces the epidermis, at 
right angles and lies in the dermis perpen¬ 
dicularly. The hair of the white man is 
oval; that of the Choctaw and some other 
American Indians, is cylindrical; that of the 
negro is eccentrically elliptical or flat. 
I lair, according to these observations, is 
more complex in its structure than wooL 
In hair the enveloping scales are comparative¬ 
ly few, in wool they are numerous.— Sci. 
American. 
Men are so differently constituted, that 
external condition is a poor index of hap¬ 
piness. A shoe which fits one man’s foot 
well, may grievously pinch another man’s 
AIDS TO MEMORY. 
The common-placing, in the opinion of 
Johnson, consumed time without assisting 
memory. He held that what is twice read 
is better remembered than what is trans 
cribed, and he therefore thought it folly to 
copy from books which a reference enables 
us to consult at will. Gibbon agreed with 
Johnson. He tried the plan according to 
the method of Locke, and laid it aside from 
experience of its disadvantages. When 
ever the particulars are scattered and mul 
titudinous, it seems convenient to collect the 
fragments into a single heap; and yet 
Southey’s conclusions were nearly coinci 
dent with those of Johnson and Gibbon 
It was a lesson, he said, he had learnt at 
no little price, that the time it took to make 
extracts from a borrowed book was worth 
more than the cost of the work. What 
was worse, he discovered too late that the 
system he pursued was ruinous to memory 
There is no faculty of the mind more shar 
pened by' use, or more blunted by inaction. 
Henderson, the actor, repeated to Dugald 
Stewart, after a single reading, such a por 
tion of a newspaper, that the metaphysi 
cian thought it marvellous. “ If, like me, 
said Henderson modestly, in reply to the 
exclamations of surprise, “you had trusted 
for your bread to getting words by heart 
you would not be astonished that habit 
should produce facility.” 
What Henderson would have committed 
to memory Southey committed to his manu 
script volumes, and trusted to them so ex 
clusively, that at last he retained nothing 
beyond general impressions. Want of prac 
tice was not alone the cause of the defect. 
His appetite for knowledge exceeded his or 
any other man’s digestion, and he would 
have recollected more had he read less, 
A light and rapid pressure of the seals not 
sufficient to indent the understanding with 
a permanent image. Our rough forefathers 
were sensible of the truth, and sometimes 
stamped the body to assist the mind. There 
were parts of France where it was custo 
mary to whip th children at an execution 
that they might never forget it. Marmon 
tel, in his boyhood, was summoned suddenly 
to see a salamander in the fire. While he 
was watching it with wonder, his father gave 
him a tremendous box on the ear. “Now,’ 
said he, “ you will always remember that 
you have seen a salamander.” If the sala 
C ander was in the fire,young Marmontel 
ight be said, without a violent figure, to 
be in the frying-pan. 
A VERY GOOD HUSBAND. 
When a lady admits that her husband is 
a good one, we take it for granted that he 
is particularly good. And when Mrs. Lydia 
McKessic declared that her husband was a 
“ very good one” we were inclined to set 
hist down as a paragon of a spouse, though 
there was nothing in the gentleman’s face 
or figure to make one suspect that he was 
“ much better than the average.” 
“ Do you say you have no complaint to 
make against your husband, Mrs. M ?” 
“ Not a bit of complaint I’ll be making 
against Jemmy, your honor. It’s a nate 
decent lad he is, as ever an honest woman 
need be combined to.” 
“ The watchman has sworn that this hus¬ 
band of yours was beating you last night.” 
“ Oh, it might have been a trifle of that, 
and sure a little beating now and then, will 
not do a woman a great deal of harm when 
she’s used to it, yer honor.” 
“ You are used to it, Mrs. McKessic?” 
“ Indeed, not 24 hours goes over me head 
without a taste of it. But it’s only the drink 
and not the devil, that makes Jemmy switch 
me a little with the broom stick or some 
other utensil. It’s a very good husband he 
is, your worship.” 
“ It seems he gets tipsy, and beats you at 
least every 24 hours?” 
“ You see how consarned he looks about 
it, your worship. It’s the sweetest temper 
he has that iver you laid your eyes on;— 
and when he hasgotallthedhrink he nades, 
he’s as quiet as a lambkin. Surely, if ba¬ 
ting me a bit, for exercise jist, will do him 
any good, he’s welcome entirely.” 
“But its adisturbance of the publicpeace, 
Mrs. McKessic. Your cries last night alarm¬ 
ed the neighborhood.” 
“ Ah, did it, thin ? It was very naughty 
of me to make a noise for such a trifle, and 
I’ll very willingly abide with the punish¬ 
ment But Jemmy’s quite innocent your 
worship. Not a ha’porth of noise did he 
make—you could’nt have heard the lick he 
gave me to the next house, I’ll be bound. 
Did’nt he flog me nice and aisy, with a bit 
of a rope, not taking his stick for fear of in¬ 
commoding the neighbors ?—sorrow a bet¬ 
ter husband any woman need to have than 
Jemmy McKessic.” 
So earnestly did Mrs. M. intercede for 
Jemmy, that she obtained his discharge, and 
we hope for the credit of manhood, that her 
kindness touched his heart, sufficient at least 
to save her from one of her daily castiga¬ 
tions. 
Why is a restless man in bed like a dis¬ 
honest lawyer ? Because he lies on all sides. 
Jlcmtlj’-p Comm*. 
“ Attempt the end, and nevtr stand to doubt; 
Nothing's so hard, hut search will find it out.” 
Forthe Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA 
of 
I am composed of 19 letters. 
My 1, 18, 9, 3, 11, 16 is n town in Austria. 
31y 2, 5, 18, 15, 8 is a town in Persia. 
My 4. 10, 14, 6, 18, 9, 11 is a town in Hindostan 
My 13, 5, 18, 18, 12 is nn island in the Atlantic 
Ocean. 
My 17, 11, 2, 6, 14, 1 is an island in the Bay 
Biscny. 
My 19, 15, 11, 8, 3, 18 is an island in the Pacific 
Ocean. 
My 4, 12, 7, 18, 4, 12, 14 is an island in the Indian 
Ocean. • 
My whole should excite feelings of reverence in 
the heart of every beholder. 
Palmyra N. Y. l. t. d. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 20 letters. 
My 1, 2, 5, 7, 19 is what all are fond of. 
My 6, 6, 19, 20 is what is to be avoided. 
My 6, 12, 7, 19, 20 is what nearly all are beest 
with. 
My 7, 8, 9, 18, 3, 12, 7, 13 is one of the United 
States. 
My 13,14, 15, 3, 20 is the name of one of the sCnn 
tors who resigned. 
My 19, 12, 16, 17, 10, 10 is a ploasant beverage. 
My 19,12, 1, 1, 2, 3, 18, 12, 4 is a solemn occasion 
My 1, 14, 20, 1, 11, 9, 10 is tho name of a Lawyer 
in this town. 
My 19, 9, 7, 3, 14, 12, 4 is a^county in New York 
My whole is frequently visited by the Gentle 
and Ladies of this village. 
Munnsville N. Y. May 1851. vv. e. w 
[UP Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN NO. 74. 
Answers to Biblical Enigma.— Nebuchadnezzar 
was King of Babylon. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma— Massacre or 
Wyoming. 
Answer to Puzzle— Beer are wise Insects. 
Groceries at Wholesale. 
SiTII jril & PER KIN’S, 
[LatcE. F. Smith & Co.,—Established in 1826.] 
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants 
No. 29 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 
E. F. SMITH. | W. II. PERKINS, 
W E wish to call the attention of the trade to the fact, 
that we arc engaged in a strictly wholesale business 
and that we are the only house in this city whose business 
is confined to the wholesale trade. The senior member of 
our firm spends the business seaspn in the New York mar¬ 
ket, and our entire purchases are made from Importers and 
original holders, from the same sources ami upon equally 
favorable terms with tliose of New York Wholesale Gro¬ 
cers; hence we are enabled to offer all goods in our line at 
prices as low, and upon terms as favorable ns tlioseof New 
York Jobbers. We shall at all times have a stock on hand 
of new and desirable goods, and guarantee that all goods 
sold by us shall he satisfactory to the purchaser, both in 
quality and price. The location of our store and ware¬ 
houses, immediately upon the Canal, affords us facilities 
not possessed by any other house in the trade in Rochester, 
and enables us to forward goods daily by Canal without 
-rtra charges for cartage or shipping. Gliylso. 
Rochester & Charlotte 
PLANK ROAD NURSERIES. 
C. J. RYAN &. CO., 
W OULD most respectfully call the attention of tho 
Public to their healthy N ursery 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—Straightstemmed, handsome headed trees, 
all popular varieties, $25 per 100. 
Ailanthus, golden and weeping willows, poplars, horse 
chesnuts, 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 slock 
is large and will lie sold low. 
Plants for bedding out, such as will (lower from June till 
the suspension of vegetation. 
Verbenas—Eighteen varieties; many of them have not 
flowered yet in Rochester, except in our grounds. $1,5(1 
per dozen. 
Petunias—Twelve varieties, select sorts, $1,50 per doz 
i—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. 
Rhubarb—Giant, best sort for general use; low by tho 
quantity. 
— Myatt’s victoria, extra large and fine, $1,50 per doz. 
— Downing’s Collossal, Superior flavor and tender, 
$3 per dozen. 
Asparagus—Giant, in good condition for I>cdding, does 
well in city gardens, $3 per 1000. 
5000 prize double Dahlias, in one hundred and twenty 
fine varieties, ready in pots first of May. 75 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 tiie stars of the European collections, which 
were added last autumn, without regard to pains or ex¬ 
pense, and considered by competent judges a great im¬ 
provement on any ever heforc offered. A catalogue of 
which will he issued 1st May. 
City office No. 10 East Gallery, Reynolds’ Area 
Rochester, Feb., 1851. [61-tf 
AVfiSrrNJEY’S v 
Rochester Gallery of Daguerreotypes 
C ONTAINS portraits of distinguished Americans, Offi¬ 
cers of the Army, and many of our well known Citi¬ 
zens, to whom these Rooms are especially dedicated. 
This establishment is one of the most extensive in West¬ 
ern New York. It now occupies three large and commodi¬ 
ous rooms, in the new and beautiful block lately erected by 
Gen. Gould, entrance 14 State street. 
The Operating Rooms are arranged in the most scientific 
manner, and are attended in person by the proprietor; be¬ 
ing separate and distinct from the Reception and Working 
Rooms, they are quiet, clean, and free from the disagreeable 
elFects of chemicals. 
The copying apparatus is under the supervision of an 
artist of well known skill in that very difficult branch of 
this business, and the light and instruments have been ex¬ 
pressly arranged for procuring exact copies of Daguerreo¬ 
types," paintings, statuary, &c. It is the aim of the propri¬ 
etor to render in every part of his business that attention 
which the public are entitled to from the patronage lie lias 
received. E. T. WHITNEY, 
[53tf] Rooms 11, 15,17, Gould Buildings, State St. 
Rochester Stereotype Foundry, 
IIIE undersigned would respectfully inform the public— 
and especially book and periodical publishers, authors, 
&c.—that helms established a Stereotype Foundry in 
Rochester. His establishment is furnished with every fa¬ 
cility for Stereotyping, in the best manner. Books, Pamph¬ 
lets, Periodicals, Cuts of all kinds, (including figures of 
animals, implements, etc.) Patent Medicine Advertise¬ 
ments, &c., &.c. Plates lilocked in a superior style, on 
mahogany. All work executed with promptness and on 
reasonable terms, and equal in style and finish to that done 
at any other Foundry in the country. 
An establishment Qf this kind lias long been a des dcra- 
tum in this city, and now that one is in operation, it is 
hoped a liberal share of patronage will be awarded I o the 
enterprise. 
03?” Foundry in Talman Block, Buffalo street. All or¬ 
ders from a distance may be addressed to 
J. W. BROWN, 
March, 1851. Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B. Old type taken in exchange for work. [03-tf ] 
AGRICULTURAL MACHINE SHOP, 
Geneva, Ontario County, N. Y. 
Wheel Plows, Cultivators, 
Olod Crushers, Field Rollers, 
Grain DriMs, Grain Reapers, 
Thrashing Machines, Clover Machines, 
Corn Shelters, Straw Cutlers, 
Road Scrapers, Horse Powers, &c., &s. 
Made and sold (wholesale and retail) by 
E. J. BURRALL. 
A T the late Stale Fair at Syracuse, the First Premium 
was awarded to Tims. D. Burra i.i, for the bestGiiAiN 
Reaper, in competition with Hussey’s and McCormick’s, 
(both present.) Sincethen, he lias perfected another, con¬ 
taining many new and splendid improvements, which ren¬ 
der it a machine of greater utility, strength and durability, 
(ban any ever before ollered lo the public. 
1st. it has a balance wheel on tue top of the crank shaft 
which aids the driving wheel in crossing wafer furrows, 
relieves the gearings from the violeuceof the crank motion, 
increases the cifective force of the cutters, forms a con¬ 
venient level for shifting the wheels lor oiling, and by the 
uniform motion produced by its compensating power, gives 
a new character to the whole machine. 
2d. It cuts at any height required, and discharges Hie 
grain at the side or in the rear if preferred, by a few min¬ 
utes change. 
3d. By means of a new guard of cast iron,—which will 
neither bend nor break,—neatly fitted to the knives, it cuts 
grain, timothy or clover seed,—vvetor dry,—without clog¬ 
ging. In addition to these important improvements, the 
frame is strong and compact, and lies above all the level of 
the apron, in order to pass through gates and over water 
furrows, without hilling. 
The wheel is large, and works well on rough ground; 
I lie shifting gear, and die entire arrnngementof the working 
parts, extremely neat and convenient, and the whole made 
of (lie best materials, and finished with great care. 
It lias no reel to waste the grain, no pullies, straps, or 
loose harness to get out of order, hut is strong and simple, 
just what the Farmer needs to do his work well, without 
the risk of loss by breaking down in the midst of iiis har¬ 
vest. 
It is warranted to lie thoroughly built, and to work well- 
and if any part proves defective and is returned, it is to l>e 
made good without charge; and the machine when sold, is 
made to work well, or the money returned. 
Terms—Gash or approved notes. Orders should be 
sent in early, to give time for perfect work. 
Sizes. —No. 1, 4 feet 6 in. 
Gin. 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 
are offered: 
Wolcot, Nov. 1, 1859 . 
I used one of Mr. Burrnll’s new Reapers to cut about 20 
acres of wheat fast harvest. It requires but two horses, 
does its work well, cuts clean whether the grain he wet or 
dry, and leaves the sheaves in fine order for binding. I 
know no machine that runs lighter or makes better work. 
WILLIAM STUBBS. 
BEADLE & BROTHER’S 
Buffalo Stereotype Foundry, 
No. 6 West Seneca Street. 
Borders, Embossed Plates, &c., &.c., with promptness, and 
on the most reasonable terms. 
Also, casts taken from Engravings on wood, copper, steel 
brass, or stone, and mounted in a superior manner on ma¬ 
hogany or type metal. 
Our Foundry is furnished from one of the largest Eastern 
establishments, and we are enabled lo produce a greater 
amount of work in the same time than any establishment 
west of New York. We also have the advantageof an ap¬ 
paratus which renders it practicable to fill orders for cuts 
and small jobs in one or two hours. 
Possessing a perfect knowledge of the business, in all its 
various branches, with over 12 years’ experience, we feel 
confident in asserting that our work will be equal to that o! 
any establishment in the Union. 
All orders addressed to BEADLE & BROTHER. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
N. B.—Stereotype blocks furnished to order. Old Type 
taken in exchange for work. E. F. BEADLE. 
[60-tf] 1.1*. BEADLE.’ 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
S. MOUJLSONj at the Old Rochester Nur¬ 
sery, Rochester, N. Y., ofl'crs 
10,000 Northern Spy Apple Trees, extra size. 
20,000 various sorts “ “ 
500 Cherry 
10,000 Dwarf Pear, Pencil and Quince. 
Also, a large quantity of Norway Spruce trees and seed- 
ings, together with the usual items ollered in the most ex¬ 
tensive American Nurseries. Orders solicited from all 
parts of the continent. Trees properly packed for the dis¬ 
tance. S. MOULSON, 
(02-tf) 36 Front st., Rochester, N. Y. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor, 
hiblicntaon Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1,2d floor,] 
corner of State and Buffalo’sts. 
Thk Nkw- 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 Slates. Those who wish a 
good paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are 
invited to give ibis one a careful examination—and to bear 
in mind that the postage on a first class periodical is no 
more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint. 
Terms, in Advance: 
No. 2, 5 feet. No. 3, 5 feet 
Phelps, 5th September, 1850. 
I hereby certify, that I 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 arc uncommon¬ 
ly strong, and well arranged; and every part of Hie machine 
is got up in first rate order for convenience and durability. 
H requires no faster walk, or harder draft for horses, than 
common plowing. I have no hesitation in recommending 
ii as the best I have ever seen. WM. P. DIM1CK. 
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, arid find it does Hie work well, and beyond my 
best expectations. It is easily shifted in a few minutes, so 
as to cut close to the ground, or at any height required, and 
never clogs even in the stoutest grass, it is very strong In 
in all its parts, and very convenient for use. It requires 
hut 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, 
and fully concur in the above statement. 
P. COPELAND, 
WILSON BUTCHER, 
25lh Oct., 1850. SYLVESTER JUDD. 
„ Seneca, 12th Sept., 1850. 
Mr. Burrall.—Sir: 1 have used your new Grain Reaper 
this season, and am not only pleased with it, but perfectly 
convinced that it is the best 1 have ever seen, as it runs 
lighter, cuts belter, and is far more convenient, especially 
on rougli ground—it is thoroughly finished with brass boxes 
and steel couplings throughout. The construction and ar¬ 
rangement of the whole are exceedingly strong and dura¬ 
ble, and by a very neat and ingenious contrivance, it is 
made to cut the grain at any height. 
1 have no doubt of its entire success, and can confident¬ 
ly recommend it to the public <as a very valuable improve¬ 
ment. W. W. BRISTOL. 
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. 
For sale,—wholesale and retail—Geneva, Ontario county 
N. Y. [GGwlJ E. J. BURRALL. 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To Clubs 
nd Agents as follows :—Three Copies, one year, for $5; 
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at the same rate. Forty Copies, directed to one person, for 
$40, mid any additional numlier, thus addressed, at the 
nine rate. Six months subscriptions at proportional rales. 
All moneys received by mail will lie acknowledged in 
the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem¬ 
bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential |>orsoiis 
of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as weH as 
of Agricultural Improvement — are respectfully solicited to 
obtain and forward subscriptions to the New-Yorker. 
Subscription money, properly enclosed, may lie 
sent by mail at our risk. 
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