MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOU IvER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
Did you say that six dollars a week were /N ayiY fulfill 1TV “Why, Bob! where have you ! 
all yu could average? 4^%'II AvllU XyillJAU V* wliat have you bueii doing?” 
SHORT COMINGS. 
EADri passing rlay is hut one lesson more. 
In Time's recording volume all must read. 
Whose leaves are tweed by iWe who go before, 
Yet sterner problems rise as we proceed. 
And tasks severer that we have to do 
With st II incre 'sing toil, increasing need— 
Wealth, knowledge, ease, we ardently pursue. 
Kings in the thought, but paupers in the deed, 
This re-t'ess turmoil of the baffled will. 
Which plays us false, deceiving and deceived. 
The inward void so deep that none rati fill. 
The ills endured, the good th it’s unachieved— 
What were it all without some higher trust, 
Amid this dreary emptiness and dust! 
(Tlje Shcicl) Book. 
THE USE OF LEARNING. 
BY T. S AKTIIUIt. 
I’m tired of going to school, said Herbert 
Allen to William Wheeler, the boy who 
sat next to him. I don’t sec any great use 
for my part, in studying geometry, and 
navigation, and surveying and mensuration, 
and a dozen other things that I am cxnect 
ed to learn. They'll never do me anv good. 
I am not going to get my living as a sur¬ 
veyor, or measurer, or sec. captain. 
Did you say that six dollars a week were 
all you could average? 
Yes, sir. 
IIow large is your family? 
1 have five children, sir. 
Five children, and six dollars a week! 
That is all. sir. But six dollars will not 
support them, and l am in consequence, 
going behind hand. 
You ought to try to get in some other 
business. 
But I don’t know any other. 
'I lio merchant mused for a while, and 
t hen said, perhaps 1 can gel you into some¬ 
thing belter. I am President of a newlv 
projected railroad, and we are about putting 
on the line a company of engineers, for the 
purpose of surveying and engineering, and 
as you studied those sciences at school the 
fcame time I did, and I suppose have still a 
■ I/if rtlVl'T fulfill fTI* “Why, Bob! where have you been? ELIAVAVGIiR & BA Kit Y. 
Alllv aJUiJIU.V* wliat have you been doing?” Mount Hops Garden & Nu 'sn'ies, Foehwrer, N Y, 
7 “ Getlin’ that nitcller of water ” -mewer W 11,1 ' Pu' ^slion die first of August, a nkw wnoi.E- 
. - .■ ■= = , m u . r l ur ul war<r, answer- Vy sale prick i:atv„ h ,ih r,, r the i;iii of i«i. which 
nnpvmft nRTiVRi £u Bob, setting it on the tablet I always will otter unusual ill lucemcnts to P ircln-crsof Nursery 
UBiUJlu v M | ® „ . , . , , V ■ Stock iii large quantities livery person who item,.is pur- 
- ODty OtUirs — you tolu me to be tour years chasing in tie ensuing fill will And it tn their .nlvantage 
“The oldest inhabitant” perfectly re- about it; and l w is.” (previous to Bending their orders eisewin roi to i-e in po s - 
‘i*i sesoon ot one of the* cualng ies which will be furnish- 
members the Widow trotter, who used --—-- etl gratis to ail posi-pnid applications. or at the office 
many years ago, to occupy a small wooden New Trap. —The Journal of the Frank- —^ h< ^ —i-' llv ~ l “’ 1, -. 
hott<e away down in Hanover street in some- lin Institute contains the. specifications of a Fruit anti Oioiiiic-iit.il T.ees. &c. 
what dose proximity to Salutation alley.— patent mouse-trap. This improved mode T”^ch'.r^sts"ml 8 'An,' 1 1 r^^tilcvr',JiVar^c'ir.'id 
Well, this widow was blessed with a son, ot body-snatching is as follows: fines;ockof Nursery articles 
, . » • ° ,. , , . :Si >iid!ird Fruit Trees for urc’nrds-thriftv. well «rnwn 
who, like Goldsmith and many ot Iter men A savory piece ot toasted cheese is sus- ami imidsome—or aii the eAiv.ir.ei.es. 
di>tinguishcd in wfter life, was the dunce of pended on a hook. Enter rat. A small (ry U n TidTiT”n os tro!!,I.Veo’^ t!ie lir ^ tstocl l tl,UC01in ' 
his class. Numerous were, the floggings mirror is st adjusted that the rat sees his Dwarf Pear Trees— our coiiect’on consists of well 
which bis stupidity brought upon him, and shadow iu the glass, (just, as Richard did.) siaeaVie'tree'"^ Thesuperillr'iiy'o'r Xse'i'ei'g grown in 
the road to knowledge was with him truly Hr 'd» Dot recognising Inmself at first sight, ! h !^, co ""l ry °Y cr ""i l, ’“ e '' trees is well ki,ouu .owe y 
a “ val(* of tears. miiiiks turn, some otnet* rat is aiming' for tin* equ.il our collection of rear i r. cd Thevc-m it* hiif.roiu 
One day he came home, as usual, with y|'<-ese. He rushes in to head off his rival. witiMrlm'.' years gr °"' H01 "'' 0 ’' " " ic * ::ro utm cov, rud 
red eyes and hands.” The board he treads on is a deceiver. It Dwarf Apple Trees.—w P c i itfvntcin t irgcqmtiiieprhe' 
“0. you blockhead! screamed his moth- w supported by a weak spring, which yields Paradise stocks fov dwarf* ami pyramids, mu .-an furnish 
(previous to sending their orders elsewhere) 10 i e in pos¬ 
sesion of one of the*, c tcd-vr ies, which will be furuish- 
ed gratis to all post-paid applications, or at the office 
Kochesier. July. IP5I. S)-tf 
Fruit an-.l Oiiaiiieiit.il T.ees. & c. 
r I , DH suhscril ers solicit the atte t on of Nurserymen, 
I Orch ir ’ists and Ain tears, to llie.r present I a rue and 
fine slock of Nursery articles 
Standard Fruit Trees for orchards -thrifiv, wed grown 
and handsome—of all ihe estv.ir.et.es. 
c Treet knowledge of both, 1 will use my p r —she, was a bit of a virago, Mrs. Trotter under his weight, and precipitates bint into ^V!" < t |,,, * ,l 'ti ,, » lr01 " 1 to. * ve rs growth. 
i •» * | ° , 1 * invan uni Try i rocs —a.i me c uin*/ v.* r.(»t *‘S ;irc cnl- 
u fltietice to have, you appointed surveyor, was — “you’ve been gittin’ another lickin’I fl lower story ot tlie trap, when the floor tivntedon Maindeh stocks extensively. Wee n fomisti 
The engineer is already chosen, and Ht^my know”' ' flies up to resume its place. Another rat b Yher^ u!maS^ 
.11-11 it I I 1 isic/i , ..11 ... . . I. it .. I ... /\ •• 1* 1 > r rn i A -./.rc,,. ..I,,..,. __.. 1 .1 . ^*.1 .i’ I ! of lllllll I.lnnlun.. 
M-ire, will give you all requisite, instruc¬ 
tions until you revive your early knowledge 
of these matters. The salary is one hun¬ 
dred dollars per month. 
A shadow s id duiker than that which 
before rested there, fell upon the face of lhe 
mechanic. 
Alas! sir. lie said. I have not the slight¬ 
est knowledge. It is true I studied it, or 
rather pretended to study it at school, but 
O, yes,” replied young Mr. Trotter; comes along—sees the reflection of his prt 
veyor, or measurer, or sec caputtn. | j, ma( j t , p ,. imam . nt i mpr «. S siot. on my 
How are y ou going to get your living (11 j ll( ). 1 saw no use in it then, and am now 
Herbert? his young friend asked in a quiet as ignorant of surveying as if 1 had never 
tone, as he looked up in bis face. taken a lesson on the subject. 
Why. I’m going to learn a trade; or, at j am V) . solTV? Mr Allt ., lf the merc i lant 
least, father says that 1 am replied, in real concern. If you were a 
And so am Uepl.ed William. And yet ^ miuUlut< , tlli , lt r( . t v „ u 
rny father wishes me to learn everything jnl(> Wliat j, }uur CHp ac.iy in‘this 
that 1 can. for he assures me that it will be r p S p,. t . t 9 
useful some time or other in my life. '[ ’ ht to have h ,. en a gnod accountant. 
I’tn sure can’t s-e what use I ni ever si| . l h(udil . d Inat | 1( . ivial r ( . s l <n ,g enough; 
going to make, as a saddler, of algebra and |)Ul { t(lok Ullc i(lter , st j,, fi ,, ui „ s and noW , 
suryeytitg. . although I was many mont 1 s at school, pre- 
bt.il tf we can t see it, Herbert, perhaps tHlding lost()(Jv b„„k-keepmg, I am utterly 
our fathers can, for they are older and w.s- i)lc . Mi . ( , f ta k in ,, charge of a set of botiki 
er than we are. And we should endeavor 0 , , . . ,, . ,, , ,, 
■ i - - - .i • , , bucli being the case, Mr. Allen, I rea y 
to learn simply because they wish us to, if , , ^ . . . . , „ J 
J * i , - do not know wlmt 1 can do unit you. But 
in everything we are expected to study, we , . , . J 
J stay! 1 am about sending out an assorted 
do not see clearly the use. J ,, . & . . 
t ,, c i tr i , i- j . • cargo to Buenos Ayres, and thence round 
I can t feel so, Herbert replied, tossing ,, . J ’ 
i ■ , , - , i . i- . c . to uallao, and want a man to go to super- 
his head; and l don t believe that my fath- • , , - , 1 
, i Ti.i intend who can speak the bpanish language, 
er sees any more clearly than I do the use , 1 0 1 . . T h 
j. ]j j - 7 J remember we studied bpanish together.— 
“that’sone uv the reg’lar exercises—lickin’ decesst 
me. ‘ Arter I’ve licked Trotter,’says the »'ats at 
master, • I’ll hear the ’rithmetic class.’— goes, d 
But mother, to change the subject, as the ^ ies • 
criminal said when he found the judge get¬ 
ting personal, is there enny arrant L can do K 
furxou?- t " lrari 
“Yes,” grumbled the widow; “only l b‘*qu< 
you’re so eternal slow about any tiling you <tV 
undertake — go g(-t. a pitcher of water, and Cuu,M ‘; 
be four years about it, will ye?” ‘ 
mes along—sees the reflection of Ins pn- 01 , i ,l! " 1 "«o" 
- ii - • i , - i r.iigl ah Goosel errifs—all tin* best soits. 
uecessor as well as Ills own, and thinks two I.-irgc Fruited Mon Illy R.i»]il)errics, Unit give a crop of 
»,« f<» «i-e «■»-•«. i" w “Sr 
goes, down he goes — and SO 01 ), tuties quo ■ Ortimwtiinl h lie T'recs of good size for streets, pirks, 
• • 1 &c.. Inrac atid well grown. 
*• Olioice Trees and Slirnl s for lawns nn-l n e isore v-rounds 
-- ; including all tlie finest new and rare article , recently iu- 
A RAW boy Corning into a printing office II ,rdy Evergreen Trees.—Norway Spruce and li-ilmm 
learn the business, the foreman a^ked Py 0 ' size in lar-e quaiiies. ;, n i a m.d.r .ies ipjiy 
• . of large ones, l.eside tie rl> f.ktv newxnurarh F.vkh- 
;■ question: orekns including Deod .r Ce iar. Cedar of J.e!ianon. Chili 
Have you ever set?— meaning type, of &c e &.c ryi ' t0,1,Lria ° r , i | i"ia | ay.in, spruce, 
Urse. Roses. Peonies.—A large and complete collection inclu- 
bet ? reckon T kin; haven’t I set all our Phloxes.— \ collection of upwards of till varieties niclu- 
A raw boy coming into a printing office 
to learn the business, the foreman asked 
the question: 
vj. , o t .i •. i ,i» ding the finest iiovHi-es. 
out. n ckon i kin, haven t I set cill our riiioxi’s.— \ coiiccuoii of upwariborin v r arioi!( 
.is ij.ni.rm.l of a» if I Iwd never R„|, Tmtler t,..k the pitcher, and wend- ul<l hens? and didn’t every one of Vm halch 
‘"Y' 1 * .. • I ed his way in the direction of ,he «ree, kh ^ .. 
I am very sorry, Mr. Allen, the merchant DlimD - but, he hadn’t got far, when he en- 1 7 , , . “ , u 1U 1,Lr »<-st— girds terms, price-, &-•. wni es<-,t gratis t0 aii «ho ap- 
t-enli.-d in r.-il ... Ifw-n -i ’ i i • c • l Y o tv . l COllCarn her old pictur! plvhy |K>sl-piid tellers, or :-t the office. 
rtpin (i, in rial v-diet in. ii you wue a countered his friend J"e Buffer, the mate v mi i . -j i r r i At. A general descriitive c.itiiogue. 
df a vessel, issuing from his house, and 
dragging a heavy sea-chest along after 
You’ll do, said the foreman; T don’t want a<t, y wholes tie cm d-iL-.e. 
you to set hens, hut to set at the stand n!' I 1 ,0 " se ' , V ,nt - 1 \. 
^ \\y i i * ^ ^ ^ special catalo^i.e ol daiilias and • eddins plants 
Waal, tliats square; you want me to set foriMi. 
the Stand, like tliem set of fellers pickin’ Mount Hope Garden ami Nurscr.es. Roclic-rn'r, N. Y. 
them little jigamarees. do von.? W«mI Ju| y> stir. 
“Come, Boll,” mid J.o, “hear n hand ‘h« hke.tnem of fc’llrm nfckiii' 
and help me down to Long Wharf with “P H-rm hufe pgamarnca ,h, y„ tt ? Waal, 
. . „ 1 ° Itere goes.— Yankee Blade. 
“ Well, so I would,” said Boh, “only 
you see mother sent me after a pitcher of 
water.” 
“ What do you care for your mother— 
she don’t care for you. Come along.” 
“ Well,” said Bob, “first let me hide the 
pitcher where I can find it again.” 
With these words he stowed away his 
earthen ware under ;t flight of stone steps, 
and accompanied h'w friend aboard ship.— 
re goes.— Yankee Blade. STB WVBII It BY PI,AN in. 
-_ TA VERY family who have a rod of l.iml should tnve a 
,, , , ,, , Xli led of Strawl erries They are the grciest lux iry 
v/oE llllle garden p itch of ours lias Of the se;,son for sick or wen. 'I lie cult v, t tn is s m| le 
been profitable, very—this season. Tin- 
bugs ;ite up the cucumbers, the chickens 
ate up the bugs, the neighbors’cats ate the 
chickens—and we are now in search of 
something that will eat the cats. Can any 
ctf our agricultural friends and us? — Am. 
Union. 
c ,, . - • rememoer we sunned opants toget er.— ant accompanied ms irieuti aooaru snip. — n nn .„„ „i 
of all this. xk] . , , ^ , .. nvt * ... • . ’ n- Uoctor, do you iliiuk tight lacing is 
v . . ,, Would you be willing to leave your farm v I he pilot was urging the captain to cast off <• ,i w o„ ° & 
You are yvrong to talk so, lus frn-nd said , a h u J i . *, , ' , . ^ ° e . ' ■ . ... the consumption ! 
. ,, . 1-1 and go.' 1 he yvages will be one hundred and take advantage ot the wind and the, .. m .,u : i , r ,, 
in a serious tone; l would not think as you , ,, b h n . . . JNot at all—it is what it lives on.” 
, e . , , g. i , •. dollars a month. but the captain was awaiting the arrival of -ri, . a .. . i • ,, 
do for the world. Our fathers know what ^ 
is best for us. and if we do not confide in ( jjj (i 
them we will surely go wrong. ^ | 
I am not afraid, responded Herbert, clos- m j nd 
ing the book over which lie had been pnr- 
ing reluctantly for half a n hour, in the vnin pour ' 
attempt to fix a lesson on bis unwilling ,, __ 
1 have forgotten all my Sftanish, sir; I 
did not see any use of' it while at school, 
and, therefore, it made no impression on my 
but the captain was awaiting the arrival of rp. . ,, . . Upine RcG nmi n hue Rush, . . .,i c #•».«« “ 
. || , ! - , , *7 , r , I lie doctors reply was wise as well as Rriiwh Queen.:t«ic “ w-t.im “ 
a boy who had shipped the day before, and w :. t rj Gnimuhu;.ic •• - 
wilting no good to bis eyes for the delay - j,'m,y‘Ismliins.’. t c •* ft.’lo » 
•Is r. 
‘ ? I.till 
c 
‘ ©1,110 
.)( c 
* ©3,0(1 
r.ic 
‘ ©2,110 
*2.‘c 
’ ©I.IMl 
% 2.'c 
‘ ©1,00 
't c 
‘ ©l.l II 
•i. c 
‘ tfl.1'0 
The merchant, really concerned for the 
pour mechanic, again thought of some way 
to serve him. At length he said, 1 can 
memory; and taking some marbles from his t|ii(lk of - but tme lhiM r J lat ., iU ca(l ' ( | ( , ; Mt , 
pocket, commenced amusing himself with Allen, and that will not be much h. tu r 
them. ,h.... ...i..... i.:.. 
William said no more, but turned to bis 
lesson with earnest, attention. The differ¬ 
ence in the character of the two hoys is too 
plainly indicated in the brief conversation 
we have recorded, to need further illustra¬ 
tion. To their teacher it was evident,, in 
numerous particulars in their conduct, tln-ir 
hahits, and and manners. William recited 
his lessons correctly, while Herbert never 
learned a ta^k well. One was always 
than )our present employment. It is a ser¬ 
vice fur which ordinary persons are employ¬ 
ed, that of chain-carrying to tin; surveyor 
on the proposed railroad expedition. 
What are your wages sir? 
Thirty-five dollars a month. 
And found ? 
Certainly. 
1 will certainly accept it thankfully, the 
man said. It will be better than my pres¬ 
ent employment. 
Then make yourself ready at once, for 
punctual at school, the other a loiterer by Tl , e „ m , (k e yourself ready a 
the way W tll.am’s books were taken care the company will start in a week, 
of; Herberts soiled, torn, disfigured, and T , , • , . 
bmkpn exlernxlly and intarnalK-r ] " " d - v ’ Mr ' lhe V** raa " rt ‘pkvd, 
J • and then withdrew. 
Thus they began life. The one obedient. ln a vvt . ekj the company of engineers 
industrious, attentive to the p-ecepls of started, and Mr. Allen with them as chain- 
those who were older and w.ser, and willing carrier; when, had be as a boy, taken the 
to be guided by them; the other indolent. a dvice of his parents and friends, and stor- 
and inclined to follow the leadings of his ed up in | lis memory w | 1Ht they w ished him 
own w.ll, rather than lhe more experienced to l ( . ar „ ( he rn U| lt have filled the surveyor’s 
teaching of others. ' office at more than double the wages paid 
As men at the age of 35, we will again him as chain earlier. Indeed, we cannot 
present them to the reader. Mr. Wheeler 
is an intelligent merchant in active business, 
while Mr. Allen is a journeyman-mechanic, 
poor, in embarrassed circumstance, and pos¬ 
sessing but a small share of general inform¬ 
ation. 
How do you do, Mr. Allen ? said the 
merchant, as he entered the counting-room 
of the former. The contrast in their ap¬ 
pearance was very great. The merchant, 
was well dressed, and had a cheerful look, 
tell how high a position of usefulness he 
might have held, had he improved all the 
opportunities afforded him in youth. But 
he perceived the use of learning too late. 
Children and youth cannot possibly kt ow 
as well as their parents, guardians and 
teachers, what is best for them. 
Men who are in active contact with the 
world, know that the more extensive their 
knowledge oti all subjects, the more useful 
they can be to others; and the higher and 
more important u-e to society they are fit¬ 
ted to perform, the greater is the return to 
he had occasioned. A Western writer tl.inW tlmt if it,,. Prolific HautJioy,.. . .ic “ sffl.f’U " 
. , , j . r» i , • j !b ' vvrl[ - tr tlttnUS that it till Also the tollowiuj; fine nexv varieties of otir own Seed- 
At, last he turned to Bob, and said— proper way of spelling tho is “though ” lin ^ S: 
“Whxul.,y.,usxy shipping „„d ate “eylu.” ,!,,d Iw “ beau,” pn.,- 
>v,ll, I’ll in-atjuu well, ami give yuu ,-r way „f spelling pe.atoea L pouyhtcijlU- - .. 
tell Gollats a month. eaux.” vionroe Scarlet; very |iro<incii c.. ..»ic “ $3,00 •* 
“ 1 should like to go,” said Bob hesita- ---- Ornnge frollfic; Hue, large mill 
.. .. , ,, ,, , „ productive.->f c “ S3.'0 •• 
lingly, “but rny mother— hoR OALE. — A cook Stove four years old, EHwnii{ter& Burry’s No. 1 'the highest flavored straw- 
“ Hang jour mother!” said the Captain, and “well broke.” Will draw anything Fo^mimiie^dl^ch^tions 'pie’ise ro'er to'ourr'.ataiocne, 
“She’ll he glad to get rid of jolt. Come from green oak to anthracite which win i-e forwardm on receipt of post-paid npphea- 
° tions. All post-pam or,lets will receive prompt niiention. 
Will you go/ ---- HI.I.W xNGER & HARRY, 
“ 1 hain’t got no clothes.” ’ ^ ,, July IStl Moum1 ,to «* Nurseries. Rochester, NI V. 
“11,-lCa a cheat lull. The other chap DCUttl) $ VgOfnCr. ’ Elion & <o. N -~ 
was just your size and they 1. hi you to a _O-_ > _ _ Premiun.lt.toad Ilorre Poxver, 
.< 1*11 ••Aiuanpi the end. amt nev.r stand to douht: THRF.Stl L\(J itl'PlIlM’. AND SF.I’AltATOR 
L . ^ , r * , to t , , .i tothiug s so hard, but search will find it out.” r pHEabove machines are oflbred the public this season 
C-cst off that line there, shouted the • . - I at the followintr prices—heine much less in roitortion 
Captain ; and the ship fell off with the tide For the Rural New-Yorker. t’or3’woYlorlreowen'!' 6 T'.'T?.TZ "™.)"®nd 
and whs soon standing down the hay with ACROstihat vntgma “ °” e <i«) 'to . “ so 
• • , , . f /, . flvovouhAL iiiuttjiui, 4l T |, resh) . r w } t |, Separator for i Horse p ov , c r 
a lair wind, and evciy si itch of cant a-s set. if sold with power 45 . t.-,, jf witho.it power 37,50 
She was bound for the Northwest via Car- I rnn composed of 26 letters. Thresher for one horse with or without power,.. :’5 
... . . . ... ii„ , . Saw mill complete for u-e. 35 
ton, and hack again, which was then called ‘ Y > ’• ^ ls a " Bauds for ai>ove sen complete with wrenches. &c. .t 
the HiiiihL- vovaoe and usually o- -imierl My 2, 3, 18 is an nninnil Also Wherler's Rack and Finion Horse Pr.« ers of our 
Ittc 0OUO1C \o\rigt, dim usually Ox. aUpicd own, manufacture which w warrant etpinl to any of the 
about four years. s ’ ' . kind made, and which wpoifiTand guarantee the full right 
r , .-I . Aly 4. "24, 18, 18, (5, 2 in tin insect. of use for the following prices: 
In the meanwhile, the non appearance of * 18 ,, , 9 „ i<t a Two Horse i-ower.g.ro 
Boh, seriously alarmed his mother. Anight VIu f . ' V, ,ie d ? , <l0 ..;.,. *•'» 
- . 11 1 ’ Y ”> 1 ’» 14. to. 18 is a fowl. I litMhreshershavingnopiitent on them aresamensnliove 
passed, and the town crier was called into w., 7 |{ .r ... ... • nn limned. For fun her particulars Siv descripiivecaeiloL'iieol 
ei-niiixtiliim • vveelr when she trace him .... .7 ’ ~’ ’ ’ ' ’ S a " n( l ,lal,c I )lant - Ml,any Agricultural Works. Warehouse and Seed Store, 
M qutsUlon , a V(tU, tl slu, grt t linn up, \l y 8. B. 12 19. Id. 14 is a mineral. furnished gratis on application 10 the proprietors. 
had a note read for her iu meeting, and \|. <» 12 21 12 id is a nlnn* „ emery &eo.. 
. 0 > 1 ) f, U,^I. U ( pii8apian„ No. 3(10.371 Broadway. Albany. N.Y. 
went into mourning. Aly in, 11 .25 is a plant. - : -—— -- 
Just four years after the occurrences, the vty 11 , 13 . 15,22, ll is a npaeimis fowl. iHAitsiiAi.iA** himm.ica, 
ship got hack to port, and Boh and Ills friend My 12,3, 17.24,5,23, 10 IS a plant. A.mlg/^LxutXstXo sinus.over Saw & Brother's Itook- 
were paid off The wages of the widow’s )\y 13, 12, 2 1 is a tree. ' mT.’sIc' UnC l»am',dd'eu.. I’eriod.cds.&c.. 
ontlj’s Corner. 
Attempt die end. and uev- r stand 10 doubt: 
Nothing's so hard, hut search will find it out.' 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
ACROSTICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 21> leiters. 
Aly I, 22, (i. 3 is an insect. 
My 2, 3, 18 is an iminml 
My 3, 4 21. 25 is a shrub. 
Aly 4. 24, 18, 18, (J, 2 is an insect. 
Aly 5,9, 18. 9, 22. 19, 9 is a tree. 
My (i, l •, 14. 111. 18 is a fowl. 
My 7, Hi, 13, 15, 2, 9, 2d, 2d is an aquatic plant. 
My 8. 9. 12 19. Id. 14 is a mineral. 
Mj 9, 12, 21. 12, Id is a plant. 
Aly In, 11.25 is a plant. 
My II, 13. 15, 22, 11 is n rapacious fowl. 
My 12, 3, 17. 24, 5, 23, Id is a plant. 
son amounted to just four hundred and 
eighty dollars, and he found on squaring his 
accounts with the captain,that his advances 
had amounted to the odd tens, and lour hun¬ 
dred dollars clear were the fruits of his long 
cruisu. 
As lie walked in the direction of his moth¬ 
er’s house, in company with Joe, he scan¬ 
ned with a curious eye the houses, the shops 
My 14, Id, 5. 21, 19. Id is a medical prescription. 
Aly 15. 24, 2, 3, I, I is a quadruped. 
My Id, Id, 23 is a genus of (i-h. 
•My 17, Id. 18. 18. 2 (. Id is a plant. 
Aly 18, 13. 19, 21, 2 is a quadruped. 
Aly 19, Id, 18, 2. id, 22 is an aquatic fowl. 
My 2H, Id, 2. 2d, 5. 30, Id, 22 is a planet. 
My 2l. 5, Id. 19, 23. 3. 17, 18 is a planet. 
My 22. 21. ! 7, 15 is 11 kind of sea fish. 
■My 23, 21, 17. 17, Id, 18. is a sma I singing bird. 
1 :i_ ,1 111 , nicy can ue to uiuns, ct"u me uiguer anti . . , * , J ... o.iigi.ip ./uu. .-.— .a ... 
uditle the other was poorly clad, and seem- monj important u>e t0 socitity thl ° an; Ht . and the people that he passed. Nothing My 24. 17, 5, 2 . is the twelfth part of a foot. corner «,f State and R„f 
ed sari and dejected. tw | tn m-rfarm ilu. i • tlu. /.r.,m , . appeared changed: the same Signs Indiea My 25, id, 23. 21. 5, 3 , 4 is a l.rge fowl. ^ „- 
T fxjin’f eon T rift n.nll Af.. < ^ perform, tile greater is tile return to j . • , • I- . | 7 .• The Nkw-Yokkkk coununs more 
1 cant S3J that I do very well, Mr themse i ves itl wea lth and honor. ted an unchanging hospitality on the part My 2d, 2-> 3, 17 21. in, 22. s a spcc.es ol dog. cultural, scientific MuCmmcai. Educ: 
vv heeler, the mechanic replied tn a tone of of the same landlord, the same lumpers Aly whole is the name of ihe author. News matter, than any other Agricuiti 
despondencj r . Work is very dull, and EARLY EDUCATION were standing on the same corners—it Attica, N. V’. June, 1851. r.j.s.p. nai published in the United Buttes. 
wages low, and with so large a family as 1 -- ’ seemed as if he had been gone only a dav O’Answer n.-xt week. good paper.devoted to useful and inst; 
h *. • . » ■* 0 , J . # # . o - _ _ _ to give tins one a careful exntm 
?ive f itis toucrri enougii toget along under We may assert that, in a hundred men With the old sights and sounds Bub’s old Kor l(e Aarul 1>cvv -»urkei. in u,at u * e 0,1 u r,rs! cl 
the best circumstances. there-are more than ninety who are what feelings revived, and he almost dreaded to GEOGRAPHICAL E NIGMA. '"° rt ai ‘ l, | ut ' Ult ^^dva'iic 
I am really sorry to hear you say so, Mr. they are, good or bad, useful or pernicious see, debouching from some allev, a detach- - Two dollars a VkaT- ^i i or V ^ C 
Allen, replied the merchant in a kind tone; to society, from the instruction they have ment of boys sent by bis ancient enemy, I am composed of 22 letters. umt Agents as lotiowsThree tijpiei 
how much can you earn now? received. It is on early education that de- the school master, to know why he had been *• 21 - •’> (> > 1 ' ■ 1 11 c,, " nt Y M lir y Ia nd. Ten tklldeiTan'^oii^to''Ageni.^i^ii 
If L had steady work, I could earn nine pends the great difference observable among playing truant, and to carry him to receive My “’ 3 ’ H ’ l<J ’ Io lsac, "" ly 1,1 Virg “"'‘ .. . iM Fon°v7 a ]omM ,l ui , | : ei!" 
or ten dollars a week. But our business is them. The least and most imperceptible the customary wolloping. ‘ y " * ' ‘ . y . tr \ and any addifiouni muuUv, thu 
very bad , the substitution of steam engines impressions received in our infancy have When he was near home, he said: , { , 4> l; , u a P0IIltty ia Pennsylvania. ah moneys received hy mail win . 
on railroads for horses on turnpikes, has consequences very important, and of long “Joe, I vvouder if anybody’s found that l(i if, , H „ county in Indiana. the paiier, ami receipts sent whenever < 
broken in seriously upon the harness-mak duration. It is with these first impressions, pitcher?” # My e, 22, 17, 18,i.« nemnty ... Alubiunn Jr^fAuS 
ing business. The consequence is, that 1 as with a river, whose waters we can easily He stooped down, thrust ltis arm under My whole is a pixiiicat puper published in this ofnii iirofessions — friemtsofMentaln 
do not average six dollars a week the year turn by different canals, in quite opposite the stone steps and withdrew the identical State . c . j. ohtnf.ramT^^^ 
round. courses, so that, from the insensible direc- piece of earthen ware he had deposited (py Answer nr-xt wook. .subscription money, properly 
Is it possible that railroads have wrought tion the stream receives at its source, it there just four years ago. Having rinsed ^ - - sent by mail at our risk. 
such a^change in your business ? takes different directions, end at last arrive and filled it at the pump, he walked into his ANSWERS lo otc. in jmO. 81. a limited munher 
Yes, the harness-making branch of it; at places far distant from each other; and mother’s house and found her seated in lu*r Kniremn r IJBiaT „ inserted m the Nkw-vorkkr. at them 
especially in large cities like this, where the with the same facility we may turn the accustomed arm chair. She looked at him PUKK c.»i.umbu< D.scovkkkd America. each subsequent imhiicatkm—To t . 
heavy wagon trade is almost entirely bro- minds of children to what direction we for a minute, recognized, him screamed and Answer to Oritnunl Ch mule.—D-D ie Lie-Evil- W Notices reintive to Meetimrs. & 
ken up. please. exclaimed. Vile-Ill-Livc-l-Live-Devil. piibtishca gratuitously. 
(jy Answer next week. 
ANSWERS To riammAo, otc. ii.t ixO, 81. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma.—C hristo- 
PHKK Col.UMBlH DlSCOVKttKD AMERICA. 
Answer to Original Ch uade.—D-D ie Lie-Evil- 
VlLE-lLL-LlVfti -1,1V e-Devil. 
which will le forwarrle i on riTeipi of pnst-paiil applica¬ 
tions. All post-pain or.iers u III receive prompt niieution. 
HI.I.W xNGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hoi>e Nurseries. Rochester, N V. 
July, ISot. Si-if 
EMERY A CO.’s 
Premium Bail Bond IIor.se Power, 
A IX II 
THRESHING M 'CHINE AND SEPARATOR. 
r jvHE aliove machines are otrereil ihe public this season 
I at the following prices— Mui! m icii h>ss in . roportion 
lo cost of mami(acting same than any other now in use. 
For Two Horse l’ower,.'.y||() 
“ One do do . go 
“ Thresher with Separator for 2 Horse l‘o«er 
if sold witli power ^. 1 . 1 , if without power 37.50 
Thresher for one horse with or w ithout power,.. .”5 
Saw mill complete for u-e. 3.7 
Bauds for above seit complete with wrenches. &c. .7 
Also Wheeler's Rack and Pinion llurse IVm ers of our 
own manufacture which we warrant equal to any of the 
kind made, and which vveuifi randguarantce the full right 
of use for the following prices: 
Two Horse Power.ftit’O 
One do do . 7.7 
Theihreshers having no patent on them aresameasnhovc 
quoted. For furiher particulars si*e descriptive caialogueol 
Vllianv Agricultural Works. Warehouse and Seed Store, 
furnished gratis on application to ihe proprietors. 
EMERY & (Jo.. 
No. 3(19.371 Broadway. Albany. N.Y. 
JlAUXHALlAx imtlli lil.Mll.in, 
XsfBtlffaQ BURNS' dl.Ot’K, corner ol Si le and 
y ' /?/-g/ ^L | {" ll ’' l ° streets, over Sage & Brother's liook- 
<i.' store. Kochesier. N. V. 
isic hooks. Pamphlets, Periodicals, Ac., 
lound in plain and fancy bindings: old hooks rehouml : 
Blank hooks ruled to anv pattern, and hound to order; 
Public and Private l.il ra r 'os repaired al short notice.— 
Packages cotibiining direcuons for binding, puncluallv al¬ 
ien ded to. 
N. B.—A II work warranted, and done at low prices. 
January. 1851. |57-tf | F. II MA Ri-H A l.l,. 
MOORE’S RITBAI. KKW-YOIIKKI!, 
t’UBLISHKn EVERY THURSIIAY. at ROCHESTER. BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
Publication Otfioe in Hums' P.loek, [No. I, 2d floor,] 
corner of State and Ruffulo sts. 
The Nkw-Yurkkk contains more Agricultural, Horti¬ 
cultural, Scientific Mechanical, Educational, l.iteraiy and 
News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jour¬ 
nal published in tlie United Suites. Those who wish n 
good paper, devoted to useful and instructive su'ueeis. are 
invited to give tins one a careful examination—and to hear 
in mind that Uie postage on a lirsl class |>eriuiti< al is no 
more than on (lie smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint. 
Terms, in Advance: 
Two Dollars a Ykak — tf! lor six months. To Clubs 
and Agents as follows :—Three Copies, one year, tor tf j; 
rlix ('opies (and one to Ageni or gciler up of cluh, > lor # III; 
Ten Copies (and one io Agent,) Ibrtfl.i: Twenty Copies 
lor tf25, and any additional mnuher. directed to individuals 
at the same rale. Forty Copies, direevo to one person, for 
tf4n. and any additional uumlier. thus addressed, at the 
same rate. Six months subscriptions at proportional rates. 
All moneys received hy mail will lie acknowledged i:i 
the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
Post-Masters. Clergymen, Teachers. < Mficers and Mem- 
Iters of Agricultural Societies, and other influential itersons 
of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as w ell as 
of Agricultural Improvement — are respectfully solicited to 
obtain and forward subscriptions to ihe Nkw-Yurhkr. 
jy” .Subscription money, properly enclosi d, may be 
sent hy mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited ttumlier of appropriate advertisements will he 
inserted in t!*e New-Yorker, at ttie rate of *1 per square 
(twelve lines or less.) fo*’ the first insertion, and 30 cents for 
each subsequent publication.—To lie paid for iu advance. 
Notices relative to Meetings. &c., of Agricultural. 
Horticultural. Mechanical and Educational Associations, 
published gratuitously. 
and the pi mis can l.e ohi im-d at \erv little ex pi nse. If 
they are planted the tir-t week iu August they will l e .r a 
good crop of fruit next y. r. 
The following incline lie very lest under cultivation: 
Burr's .sew Pine, of the highest and mo-t delicious ll :\or 
uniformly, and productive.3.4c IP do/, tf l..ih fr' IU) 
Boston Pine; Itardy anj exceeding¬ 
ly productive.374c “ $1,50 “ 
Hovey’s Si edliug: a well known, 
m ignificent berry.374c “ @i. 5 (i “ 
Riv I Hudson; valuai le for m nketing an I pre.-orvmg, 
hardy and productive,. ....... 2.10 “ tf l.nq •• 
Bishop i ir nige; productiveand fine 
flavored.2.’>c “ tf I 110 “ 
I.arge Early irlet; an excellent standard sort, one of ihe 
earliest.■{. r. “ - l.nn >• 
