MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO'R KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
THE SOUNDS OF INDUSTRY 
BY PRANCES D. GAGE. 
I love ihe banging hammer. 
The whirring of the plane, 
The crushing of the busy saw, 
The creaking of the crane, 
The ringing of the anvil. 
The grating of the drill. 
The clattering of the turning-lathe. 
The whirling o’f the mill. 
The buzzing of the spindle, 
The rattling of the engine, 
And the fan’s continuous bloom— 
The clipping of the talor’s shears. 
The driving of the aw!— 
The sounds of busy labor 
I love, I love them all 
I love the plowman’s whistle, 
The reaper’s cheerful song, 
The drover’s oft repeated shout. 
As he spurs his stock along; 
The bustle of the market-man, 
As he hies him to the town; 
The hallo from the tree-top, 
As the ripened fruit comes down; 
The busy sound of threshers, nected with the life of that man to fill a vol- 
As they clean the ripened grain, . . 
And the huskers - joke and mirth and glee ume and it you will remain with me UU- 
'Neath the moonlight on the plain, ring the evening, I will give you a brief 
( The kind voice of the dairyman, ' ° _ . ° J 
The shepherd’s gentle call— history of a p<irt of it. I most cordially 
These sounds of active industry accepted the invitation and he rel'ited to me 
I love, I love them all. . ‘ . . 
A the following incidents: 
For they tell my longing spirit ,, c . 
Of the earnestness Of life; My nrst acquaintance with Charles 
How much of aii its happiness B. was in the year 1839. We were then 
5 Comes out of toil and strife. TT . 
Not that toil and strife that fainted, room-mates at Homer, (Cortland Academy) 
Andmurmurethaii the way,— where we prepared for College,—entering 
N r:i“i:c;trr ne,h Hamilton ^ <■*« «<■ ^o. w. 
But the toil and strife that springeth was a wealthy farmer in J-, and spared 
From a free and willing heart, n0 pains to give his son an education suffi- 
To the striver all his part. cient to qualify him for any station in life. 
Oh: there is good in labor. At the age of fifteen lie became acquainted 
if we labor but aright, with many of the different languages, and 
That gives vigor to the day-time . ° ° 
And a sweeter sleep at night. was at that time advanced enough to enter 
A good that bringeth pleasure, any College, — yet, wishing to lengthen his 
/ Even to the toiling hours— , , , . i r , , . ° 
For duty cheers the spirit school days, lie deferred doing so. His last 
As the dew revives the flowers. year ] n Homer was the commencement of 
Bade us labor as a doom*. his wild career, ilc frequently became dis- 
No, it is his richest mercy, sipated, then only seventeen. This was his 
Then let us still be doing J ear of revelry. His academic studies were 
whate’er we find to do— finished, and time now was of no conse- 
A week before the « f 
.. . . .. - - - — i-— ■ term he was expelled, and I dare say the 
fTL, L name of Charles B-, will be long re- 
membered by many of the citizens of that 
— . ■ - .— place. 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] • I entered College, and again he roomed 
THE APPLE PEDLER; with me - Two months rolled around, and 
OB, A ROMANCE IN &EAL LIFE, each day brought a change for the worse. 
He had wasted money enough during these 
BY H. G. EASTMAN. J ° 
_ two months to have carried him through 
It was the 15th of May, 1851, a day his studies. Mr. B-, becoming aware 
which will long be remembered, that I of the disgrace his son was bringing upon 
found myself seated in the bar-room of one him, refused the adequate, means for him to 
of the principal hotels in Dunkirk. It was remain at College unless he reformed. This 
the morning of the New York and Erie (under restraint,) he resolved never to do, 
Railroad Celebration. The streets were and therefore he left, determined to plan 
thronged with anxious spectators who had some method of procuring money. It re¬ 
assembled from all surrounding parts, to be- quired but little tho’t to carry the determin- 
hold the first steam horse who had dared ation into effect. He takes his father’s last 
venture thus far into their romantic country, letter from his pocket, and practices upon 
As I sat at the window conversing with a the hand-writing until he has it perfect.— 
friend, my attention was directed to a mid- He then makes out a check in a fac simile of 
die aged man in the street, with a basket of his father’s hand-writing, on the Bank of 
apples, which he seemed to be disposing of J-, for the sum of one hundred dollars. 
to those who were desirous of purchasing. He is soon at the Bank, and the President 
His dress was of the poorest material, and cashes it without hesitation, 
that so badly torn, that it dangled in shreds I n less than an hour he is again on his 
about him. He wore nothing upon his feet, way to College. On arriving at Utica he 
save a piece of leather, which by the means found himself minus the hundred dollars, 
of strings he had ingeniously fastened upon having lost it in a drunken spree upon the 
the bottoms, to prevent them coming in r oute. There he joined a circus company 
contact with the stones. His hair was of a as clown, under the name of Geo. W. White, 
jet black and with his beard, floated in wild His first appearance before the public, was 
profusion about his head. Feeling anxious a t his native village, where he sang his fa¬ 
te contribute something to the poor man’s vorite song, (which was so loudly applaud- 
wants, I beckoned him to approach me. I ed throughout the country,) entitled, ‘ My 
slipped a few pennies into his hand, and my Grandfather was a wonderful man." He 
eye caught his. There appeared to be was with the circus company about two 
something peculiar in his looks. His coun- years, during which period they visited 
tenance told of better days, and I question- England, and heappeared before the Queen, 
ed him for a moment to that effect. But he who presented him with a beautiful horse, 
seemed unwilling to converse with me and As the company returned t0 America he 
crazed by some wild and frantic dream, 
which told too truly the delerium tremens 
were at work. I turned and inquired of the 
bystanders if any present were acquainted 
with his name. To which several replied, 
“ It is B-.” “ What B-?” savs my 
which place I frequently visited him. The 
three years had now expired and the money 
willed to him by his father was bis own. 
Removing to New York, he built him a 
large and costly mansion in Broome street, 
mti? ijiunov. 
A RICH ANECDOTE- 
The American Seed Store, 
| No. 4, Main Street, Curtis’ Block, Rochester, N. Y 
rpHE subscriber, (formerly Proprietor of the “ Rochester 
1 Reed Store,” has recently openeil the above establish¬ 
ment, where he will keep constantly on hand a large, va¬ 
rious, and general assortment of 
with bis name. To which several replied, large and costly mansion in Broome street, “That wasn’t exactly the right thing that nr -„ • „ SEEDn., \ 
« T, ■ D » „mi -D 9„ ° r n -ITT- 1 • rr , 11 W ,.o , principally raised by himself, in his Garden near the First ) 
u is r>-. vvnatrJ-. says my and married a highly accomplished lady of George Wiikins Kendall, senior editor of Lock, in the town of Brighton. Those who desire to pur- > > 
friend, for he was startled at hearing the that city. The last time I called upon him, the New Orleans Picayune daily journal, safetyfwill do well to call on the subscriber? * ,erfect [ I, 
name. “ Charles B-,’’ was the reply. l was met at the Astor House by his ser- d ‘ d down at , the B f rothers Ha W?’ P ri ',’ ate ( 
«n ie imnrvsRihlp! Tf eonnnf wo Wa A - Office, One pleasant morning in May, when Seeds, that are worthy of cultivation. < • 
it is impossible. It cannot be we have vants, who escorted me to his dwelling in “James,, was “His Honor, the mayor” Also, Green House and Hot-Bed Plants, Fruit and Oma- [ \ 
again met, ’ speaks my friend. But so it sublime style. The carriage was costly, of You seethe way of it was this. When AH articles sold will be warranted as represented. (|| 
was, he recognized him instantly; and, re- the latest fashion, drawn by four elegant George went into the counting-room, he ju S Vc«cd“ > 
questing me to remain with the wretched white steeds, and driven by a colored ser- asked for the “Mayor." “The Colonel" ch ?;? a & o??? ?5??cd a'i??o?d Torse Pow- [ 
man, he proceeded immediately to find a vant But a moment elapsed, and, with a P 0,nted to Uie adjoining private office, or c-ros^vTaV 110 
shelter for him during the night. By dili- serv , nt at each c i bow I was ushered into ^ ^ sltt,n S' r ? 0 , m ’ and said ’ ‘ Hesm 1 LROmJ %t j 
& ° / servant at eacn eioow, i was u. cr.a to there; there s a delegation there from the turd cacf^ a R . . „-r~ 
gent search one was finally procured seve- the presence of Mr. and Mrs. B-. The female officers of the “ Martha Washington B',K& A S?£?&5*«SGS£: ! < 
ial stieets distant, where we carried him in sam e grand elegance pervaded every thing Temperance Society,” of which “Mayor” 
n cart upon straw. Ye left him in charge throughout The furniture was the most honorary President” “I’ll go in 
of the lady of the house, and promising to expensive that could be obtained, and all f" d ^ h , im ’” ,? aid KendaU - “, Do ’” 1 said 
call ,, an early hour the net morning, we visib|e objeots were none but tbose whicb th ^fXyve ke^ThL^alkl'ng th«e 
our departure. . would correspond. I tarried with him but for some time now.” George entered, his 
As we resumed our walk, my companion a an( j m y (j e p ar ture for the South, face a little flushed from the rapid walk 
remarked: “ There is romance enough con- promising . to spend several days w ith him dowa ^ Cliff street; and as he did so he 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] • 
THE APPLE PEDLER; 
OB, A ROMANCE IN &EAL LIFE. 
BY H. G. EASTMAN. 
" “raised sitting-room,” and said, “ He’s in c f crosman. 
;d into there; there’s a delegation there from the uimi r\rv* \ inr™ r - 
fT-k „ f c,, °„ lr , , IT , . 111KU CAGES.—A large variety of Bird Cages—also 
. me temale officers ot the Martha Washington -*-r Founts and birdseed—for sale low at the American 
’thing Temperance Society,” of which “ Mayor” S< ?„ d tf Sltore * No 4 Main st - Cur,i8 ’ BIoc c’ f R c C rosman. 
same grand elegance pervaded every thing Temperance Society,” of which “ Mayor” ‘ Totf tore ’ ° ‘ ain st ” 
throughout The furniture was the most die honorary President” “ I’ll go in /"lORN SMELT,EHS.—Of 
,i , tic i i j n and see him,” said Kendall. “ Do,” said price from $3 to fo 
expensive that could be obtained, and all T . , ’ , store, 4 Main st bv 
. V, 4 * ,, * , • , the “Colonel;” I guess they’re about - 
visible objects were none but those which through; they’ve kept him talking there OLD ROCHES! 
would correspond. I tarried with him but for some time now.” George entered, his s * MOUI^son, 
a day, and took my departure for the South, face a little flushed from the rapid walk lfoOOO^ordiern'sJ) 
)f various sizes and patterns— : 
for sale at tlie American Seed ( 
70 C F CROSMAN. < 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
# S. MOTION, at the Old Rochester Nur- 
sery, Rochester. N. Y., offers 
10,000 Northern Spy Apple Trees, extra size. 
20,000 various sorts “ “ ) 
500 Cherry “ *« » 
10,000 Dwarf Pear, Pea^n and Quince. 
Also, a large quantity of Norway Spruce trees and seed- ( 
lings, together with the usual items offered in the most ex- ) 
lensive American Nurseries. Orders so' ; oited from all ' 
nn mv rat nr n WaS made aware of tke presence of some 10,000 Dwarf Pear, react and Quince. 
y two dozen members of the “ Martha Wash- lf A,s °’ a larf!e of Norway Spruce trees and seed 
Two vpflrs rnllod around before T arrain ■ . m . . , A • „• lings, together with the usual items offered in the most ex 
j. wo ) ears ronea arouna oeiore i again mgton leetotal Association, in solemn con- tensive American Nurseries. Orders so r «cited from ai 
found myself in the Atlantic city. I has- clave, their President, “ the Mayor,” in their m,Pe° f the continent - Trees propeHy^pacKed^toMhe dis 
tened to call upon Mr. B-. I sought the midst, with a face, partly from the warmth ((i ~~ tr < _ 36 Front st -» Rochester, y. y. 
number and rang at the door. A stranger (d tke morldn g a»d partly from the excite- T l EA ,p I ? f PJj P ‘r >0 i?i 15 ? e M Ce 5j , n f li,n l f01 
o C ™ed it, and llnanircd if Mr. B-re- V™ “T ll “‘“ ™ 
.nr. l. i _x — j _ Kendalls. George was received, beyond a 
I EACHED ASHES with about 15 per cent, of lime for ( 
-i sale if applied for immediately, at No. 30 Front St. ( 
S. MOULSON. 
sided there. ‘ No, he does not, and never slight g ree ting from “ the Mayor,”’ with omi- STATE AGRICULTURAL WAR EH OUSE 
will agaain,’was the hasty reply. Notun- nous silence; but he “ knew his course,” _ r T I f E Subscriber would respectfully 
derstanding the sentence and the accent put “ Come, Harper,” said he, “ let’s go and get 
upon it, I desired an explanation. It re¬ 
quired but few words to satisfy my desire. 
‘ Since he removed to New York’ (said the 
another drink; it’s ’leven o’clock,” he added, 
taking out his watch; ‘aint you dry ag’in? 
I am!’ “ The Mayor,” says he, * had been 
taken aback before;—but the coolness and 
X invite the ntteniion of Farmers 
and Planters to his varied assortment 
of Agricultural and Horticultu¬ 
ral Implements, among which may 
be found Prouty & M ear’s celebra¬ 
ted and highly approved Center Draught Plows; Emery 
&. Co.’s Im poved Railroad Horse Power and Thresher, 
all of which took the first premiums at the late State Agri¬ 
cultural Fair, and are unequalled hv any now in use; to- 
,1 \ .1 ■, i • ,, . ' - - i on, .mu are uuequaiicu ov an' 
gentleman,) he has been living upon the outrageous impudence of that‘tack’couldn’t gether with the latest and most improved 
interest of his money. Two weeks ago to- be beat! The women looked dao-gers, * ww' &jrau) vuuers, ranni 
morrow lie failed for $5 00() more than he Kendall was pretending to be hur- Harrows, fyc., i 
11 i rni i • r rying me to go with him and take a drink w-hich i will s *n at as low rates as a 
was able to pay. The next morning I saw fo, ° T ment in the u. ited States 
,. V, , ,, , . , r , . called ‘Moral buasion.’ — Knickerhoclccr ishall ataii Umes have on hand a 
him reeling through the street, his brain Maaazine and Garden see is. Guano, and ail ofi 
... ... . _ xr • lll.-irkf-t. u/hirli i, Lr, hnj tl.o .... 
Plows. Straw Cutters, Fanning Mills, Corn 
Shelters, Seed Sowers, Cultivators, 
Harrows, fyc., fyc., 
iirh I will s *11 at as low rates ns any similar estnblish- 
him reeling through the street, his brain 
crazed by that deadly poison, alcohal. Since 
that time I know nothing of him; whether 
he be dead or alive, I cannot tell you. His 
iicci uiui<u oucibiuii. OOCftCT I shall at all times have on hand a full stock of Field 
aoazine. al1< * harden sec's, Guano, and all other Fertilizers in the 
* ' market, which it ay be had on tlie most reasonable terms. 
Persons parch, sing articles from me may rely upon their 
Kind Folks.— The man who makes you L?Viy warrant? 1101 *’ as 1 inlend keepin ^°?^nARR, S ' C; "‘ 
ssents you do not want; the friend who 77 ^ t No. 2.1 ciifi'-st.’. New York. 
His P resents you do not want; the friend who 77 ^ 1t _ No.25ciifi'-st .’,n 
wife "|ot* In 'yonder cemeter,,'her'death ">»«!> good ndrfee; the Indy who " EMERY & CO’S, 
caused by the dissipation and vices of her ner; the old gentleman who ^starving V * { ! 
husband.’ himself to lay up money for you; the shop- railroad horse POWER. ) ! 
I could hear no more. These few words keeper who abates the price of an article nniiE above justly celebrated Powers as now made and j' 
were sufficient, and I immediately left for j ust d( ‘ Ci, use it is for you; and the mother assurance that they arc all they are represented—they hav- } I 
Rochester. A long ride brought me to the who let S the dear chlldrel1 do as ^ P leasc - ££5^3^ I 
•i c A v a xi» x * j TN , , . , any note in the country, and been preferred. ( ( 
now City Ot Auburn. AS tne train neared Don T live in hope With vour arms fold- The Chairman of the Agricultural Society’s Committee \ ( 
the depot, the State Prison was in flames, ed. Fortune s miles on those who roil up ^ j 
The convicts were being removed and I Jeu- sleeves and put shoulders to the wheel } 5 
slinnod from the cars to look af th(»m Ac th at propels them on to wealth and hap- Powers, viz., Wheeler’s, Allen’s, Ham»8, and Emery & < 
Slipped irom tne cars to lOOK attnem. As • c , J • , . • , f Co’s, first with the ownersand matters, and heard all they < 
thev nasced amono* them I noticed Charlec k , l, ana carry It about m could say, and again ill their absence—and ihe result most 
iney pa.. , a . ng i ceo unanes your vest pocket, ye who idle in bar-rooms fully convinced me that yours was the best, and if i want- <j> 
B-. Never can I forget that meeting, or at the corners of the streets. youT^anTy opsT 
As I gazed upon him, and thought of the---—- ndiVeward^’ 18 fairly ’ ic is J ust lhat you should receive a ij 
chan we that had taken place since we were Yoliaire defined a physician to be a Hefurther says—“You know from experience thati < 
lYew-York State Agricultural Society’s 
FIRST PREMIUM 
RAILROAD HORSE POWER, 
T HE above justly celebrated Powers as now made and 
sold by tlie subscribers, are offered the nublic with the 
Cut this out nnrl cnrrv it ubrmt In Co’s, first with the ownersand makers, and hoard all they 
VvUl mis out, and carry It about in could say, and again in their absence-ami the result most 
in could say, and again in their absence—and the result most 
OOmS fully convinced me that yours was the best, and if I want¬ 
ed one, I would give, TWENTY DOLLARS more for 
yours than any others on tlie grounds; and as you have 
won the laurels fairly, it is just that you sliould receive a 
. full reward.” 
. .. , 1 . very unfortunate gentleman who IS everv have no sort of .partiajity for your establishment, and as a 
school-boys, a tear came to mv eves, and J • , , ° c . , J committee-man of said Society for years, 1 have decided 
J J J day required to perform a miracle, viz. to against you oftener than for you; and if others have a bet- 
rny heart sank Within me. reconciip hcnlth with intdmnoromm ter article than you, I would decide in their favor, if the 
J C , . . I econctte lieaiin Wlin intemperance. decision ruined vour establishment, and vice versa, hurt 
Several years have flown since, and a- — --- who it may.” 
thousand times have I thought of my first . man ne y er irretrievably ruined I** foresoio.'. wbicti. together with the chaiigeahlc gearing, and 
visit to the mansion of Charles B-. To h “ P ros l )ects until he marries » bad woman - 
j a • j • j ---"" - 1 nomical Horse-Power now made: and the public may rest 
day we have met again; and in a dray cart, I ? SX*' assured of being furnished by us with a superior nyichine, 
t • c i. r xi_ , li- I lxv-v .»41r\ l l ,va*av for furthet i-iirticulars, prices, &c., see Catalogue of 
with an Irish boy for the servant and driver, if 0HJ1 j Albai, y Agricuitu i Warehouse. emery & co. 
I take him from (not the Astor House, but) ' ~ Stf --—. 
the muddy street of Dunkirk, and with a “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Gary’s Rotary Fire Engine 
, . , T ... Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out.” PlTTTVnt! 
crowd of bovs surrounding us. I escort lum----- .. . 
» . °. .--- npHE inventor after thoroughly testing his engine pump 
to a bumble abode. This is the history of For the Rural New-Yorker. (for the past two years.) feels confident that it is not 
, . ... . _ . . _ J POFTTPAT FVTCM4 equalledhyanythingnowinmarket,inthewayofrais- 
llis life as far as 1 am acquainted. If YOU mg or forcing water—die motion beingrotary, the stream is 
J . constant, without the aid of an air vessel. The packing 
Will call with me to see him to-morrow »ViTHjust20 letters my whole you can spell. is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
morning, you will learn more of his past life ^careful^attention my name you can tell. 0 q^ese pumps are well calculated for all the purposes for 
' T , . . .... r 9 9, 3, 1, and 5 is a city of fame. which pumps or hydrants may he used, viz.. Factories, 
and that I presume which Will interest you.” My 4, 10, and 1, will a useful beast name Steamboats, Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, KaHroad, 
-r, .. . j T , , 1 ,. . \ „ \ . I x name. Water Stations, Hotels, Mines, Garden Engines, &c. The 
I romising to do SO, 1 sought my lodgings 16, 6, 5 is a flower 1 U June. highest testimonials will he given. 
for the night. It was late the sueceeding “r «• «* “ d « » *»»■• P»tent at noon. to"" E "' 
morning before we directed our steps to the which 1,10, and 12 doth often abuse. do 200 do m do. 
house Containing the hero of our tale. But, 14, 10, and 20 has caused loss of life. The quantity raised can lie doubted, by doubling the 
alas! unfortunate man, he had taken that 7 > 8, C, 8, 19 often stirreth up strife. sub^rilfereatBreckpor^N n Y nu ' acturetl and 80,11 
“ sleep which knows no waking.” His life’s p, 5, ^0, 7 is a period °f time _tou_ cary’& brainard. 
career was at an end—and one single 12 , 2 , 6, and 5 you might see on m y face. Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c. 
mourner followed his remains to the grave 13- 15 > 5 is about the same place. EIS^nds^'A^c^lurafim^Sms 8 ,^ got 
Oar plain, unvarnished story is finished! & &SSW.S:.. v. 
with an Irish boy for the servant and driver, ij 
I take him from (not the Astor House, but) ' 
the muddy Street of Dunkirk, and with a “ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
, - , ,. T ... Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out." 
crowd of boys surrounding us, I escort him - - - 
to a humble abode. This is the history of For the Rural New-Yorker. 
his life as far as I am acquainted. If you POETI CAL EN IGMA. 
will call with me to see him to-morrow With just 20 letters my whole you can spell. 
morning, you will learn more of his past life , By cnreful attentlon m y nam e you can tell. 
& J? .. r • 9, 3, 1, and 5 is a city of fame, 
and that I presume which will interest you.” My 4, 10, and 1, will a useful beast name. 
Promising to do so, I sought my lodgings 4- 16, 6, 5 is a flower iu June. 
for the night. It was late the succeeding ^ anc * * 8 most potent at noon. 
• ,' r j* x j x , ,1 My 7, 8, 1 is a liquid in use. 
morning before we directed our steps to the which 1( 10> J 12 (Joth often abuse . 
house containing the hero of our tale. But, 14, 10, and 20 has caused loss of life, 
alas! unfortunate man, he had taken that 7 - 8 > 6, 8, 19often stirreth up strife. 
“ sleep which knows no waking.” His life’s J 0 ’ 5 ’ ‘ 18 R I)eriod of time - 
r o # 1,8, o, 0 , 6 now assists me to rhyme, 
career was at an end and one single 12 , 2, 6, and 5 you might see on my face, 
mourner followed his remains to the grave 13,15, 5 is about the same place. 
Our plain, unvarnished story is finished. C ’ 3 ’ 8 ’ 1118 the essence of man * 
r J IT TO 1 A rnfrnirt if ir.xn ««« 
By cnreful attention my name you can tell. 
9, 3, 1, and 5 is a city of fame. 
My 4, 10, and 1, will a useful benst name. 
Let it be remembered by the young, and 
may it have a salutary influence in enabling 
them to resist temptation. Its moral is too 
plain to require explanation. 
\ seemed unwlllln S t0 converse me and As the company returned to America hg 
) turned away. The poor apple pedler was foft them and became a theatrical perform- 
! thou g ht no more of - % fnend and myself er in N(JW Y ork city, (although at that time 
| soon left the hotel, and mingled with the considered the greatestof American clowns.) 
! crowd > t0 re J oice at the completion of that This proving i n j urious tohis health, hecon- 
\ ? reat work - and welcome the first train to c]uded t0 engage in sorae pro fo ssion> B ut 
\ tke skores Lake Erie. g rst 0 £ a q g e reso ] ved £ 0 d i rec t b is steps 
Time sped on. In a few short hours the homeward. He found a change had taken 
sun had set, and we were returning from place. His father had been dead for nearly 
’ the tumult of the day, seeking a place of re- a year, and at his death willed him the 
( pose. Turning a corner that led into the greater portion of his property, if he return- 
| ma in street, we suddenly came upon an as- ed a reformed man and remained so three 
| semblage of men and boys who were gaz- years. This he resolved to do, and again 
j ing upon some object which seemed to resumed his studies. He had been pursu- 
) excite their curiosity. We paused for a ing them a little more than a year when I 
moment and discovered it to be the Apple saw him again. He then appeared to be a 
l Pedler, who lay intoxicated in the street.— temperate man and every thing smiled about 
l A worse scene of intemperance I never him. That year he graduated and com- 
| looked upon. He would occasionally start, menced the study of law in Rochester, at 
From II, 10, 14 refrain if you can. 
From 3, 17, 5 my pen wus extracted. 
5, 9, 4, 3,9 should right soon be corrected. 
1, 2, 6, 5, 6 was a man that was good. 
And 3, 10 18 is a tree in the wood. 
My whole gives instructions how nil may have 
food. w. D. 
Rochester N. Y. June 23d, 1351. 
QU’Answer next week. 
Naming Canaries As Spanish bird- Rochester N. Y. June 23d, 1351. ' ' The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural. Horti- 
names are becoming fashionable we give Answer next week. cultural, Scientific. Mechanical, Educational, Literary and 
beiOW Several of the most common. Some --- News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jour- 
of our fair readers may be pleased with For the Rural New-Yorker. nal published in the United States. Those who wish a 
the novelty. Chulo; Primoroso; Dulce; MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. good paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are 
n__ -r)___ tv;, . t i « . t Ti t 1 ’ - invited to give this one a careful examination — and to bear 
Presea, Preceos , , Lu O, Lllto, Lola; J am composed of 18 letters. in mind that tlie postage on a first class periodical is no 
Lupe; I lllo ; Rarnttoj lortino; Bonito; My 1, 6, 16, 8, 12, 2, 3, 8 is very valuable in cities, more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint 
Perito ; Cupido. flhose which end in 0 are Hy 4, 11, 3, 8 is wished for in dry w-eather. Terms, in Advance:, 
rendered applicable to “ lady ” birds by the My 9, 14, 6, 16, 9 is a good fish. Two Dollars a Year —si for six months. To Clubs 
substitution of a; as Chula, Primorosa, My 10 , 11 , 3, 9, 13 , 17 is what lazy people love to 
&C. To this rule the two printed in italics have. Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for Sir.; Twenty Copies 
are exceptions. Chulito, Primorosito, Pre- Mr 5, 3, 8 i. . very common name. 
ceosito, Petito, Lulito, Litito, Pillito Peri- ' s a vef y useful animal. 840, and any additional number, thus addressed, at tlie 
tito Cuuidito are the diminutives of the cor- My 6, 1. 1, 3, 15, 18, 17 is a commander or one in sa ™; rate ’ Six months subscriptions at proportional rates, 
uto, Vyupiuiiu tire lug uiLumuuvcb oi tne COr nnthnritv A11 ni °neys received by mail will be acknowledged in 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER. HY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1,2d floor,] 
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 bear 
in mind that tlie postage on a first class periodical is no 
more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint. 
Terms, in Advance 
Two Dollars a Year —SI for six months. To Clubs 
Mv 10 11 3 9 13 17 is what inzv n.nnlo | nlr » and Agents as follows -.— Three Copies, one year, for @5; 
my xu, 11 , o, a, u, it is wnat lazy people love to Six Copies (and one to Agentor getter up of club,) forSIO; 
have. 
My 5, 2, 8 is a very common name. 
My 15, 6, 10 is a very useful animal. 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for 815; Twenty Copies 
forS’Jo.and any additional number, directed to individuals 
at tlie same rate. Forty Copies, directed to one person, for 
840, and any additional number, thus addressed, at the 
responding words, and perhaps as pet names .. f ... 
are more frequently used. It strikes us that l 2 '. 11 : *‘*i‘' ’»*vh.t ™„„ net ime. do 
any of the above are more musical than M> f;, 4 ’ 9> 7 ’ 8 ' 18 ’* ,f e ° od very acce <> 
Bob, Dick or Harry. Buff. Adv. Mv ,, 16 ' . . kind 
Many readers judge the power of a book 
by the shock it gives their feelings—as some 
savage tribes determine the power of mus¬ 
kets by their recoil; that being considered 
the best which fairly prostrates the pur¬ 
chaser.— Longfellow. 
to all. 
My 14, 16, 5 is a kind of spirits. 
My whole is a place resorted to by invalids. 
[O 3 Answer next week. h. l. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma in No, 75. 
The Beauties of Nature. 
Answer to Charade in No. 78, No, No, Noon. 
file paper, and receipts sent whenever desired, 
les do. Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mcin- 
accentable bers Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
' 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-Yorkur. 
vn i:.i_ ZIT Subscription money, properly enclosed_jnny be 
us ‘ sent by mail at our risk. 
»• L* TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited number of appropriate adverlisements will be 
;C. inserted m the New-Yorker, at the rate of ®1 per square 
(twelve lines or less,) for the first insertion, and 50 cents for 
No, 75,— each subsequent publication. —To be paid for in advance. 
nfi Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural. 
Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational Associations, 
, Noon. published gratuitously. 
