MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
SONG FOR THINKERS. 
BY CHARLES SWAIN. 
Takk the spade of Perseverance, 
Dig the field of progress wide; 
Every rotten root of faction 
Hurry out, and cast aside; 
Every stubborn wi ed of Error; . question, for I gave them to him.” 
Every seed that hurts the soil; * • >> , j i , ,, i 
Tares, whose very growth is terror- But £lr - a£k ed the merchant, who are 
Dig them out, whate’er the toil! yoil: 
_. ,• „ “ My name is Listz.” 
Give the stream of Education t j i . , 
Broader channel, bolder force; I GOn t known any rich man 01 that 
Hurl the stones of Persecution name.” 
Out, where'er they block its course; “That may be! yeti am tolerably well 
Seek for strength in self-exertion; known ” 
Work, and still have faith to wait; ' . , , .. , 
Close the crooked gate to fortune; Are y° a aware, sir, that these diamonds 
Make the road to honor straight! are worth six thousand florins — that is to 
Men are agents for the Futurei £a y aboilt five hundred guineas, or twelve 
As they work so ages win thousand francs ?” 
Either harvest of advancement. “ So much the better for him on whom I 
or the product ot their stni have bestowed them.” 
Follow out true cultivation, . , . , , , 
Widen Education's plan; Bat 111 order to make a present you 
From the majesty of Nature IXlUSt be very WGsIthy ? 
Teach the majesty of Man! “My actual fortune consists of three 
Take the spade of Perseverance; ducats.” 
Dig the field of Progress wide; “ Then you are a magician !” 
Every bar to true instruction “By no means, and yet by just moving 
Carry out and cast asde; „ £ „ T i, • J & 
Feed the plant whose fruit is Wisdom ™Y , fi "g erS > 1 Can obtal11 as mu ch money * 
Cleanse from crime the common sod; •*- WISll. 
So that from the throne of Heaven “ You must be a magician !” 
It may bear the glance of God. “ If you choose I’ll disclose to you the 
—---- J magic I employ.” 
ffL, ifUfrfirih Listz had seen a piano in the parlor be- 
v i\X XX' ij jU JI ♦ hind the shop. He opened it, and ran his 
- fingers over the keys; then by sudden in- 
“the musicians marriage. pSulfto uLk ul 
A TRUE STORY. As be sounded the first chord a beauti- 
- ful girl entered the room. While the mel- 
After having passed the summer in ody continued, she remained speechless and 
“You must come to prison,” they said; 
“ afterwards you can give an explanation to 
the magistrate.” 
The prisoner wrote a few lines to his 
benefactor, imploring his assistance. Listz 
hastened to the jeweler. 
“ Sir,” said he, “ you have caused the ar¬ 
rest of an innocent man; come with me 
immediately, and let us have him released. 
impression on your minds that I wish to 
produce. 
Your speaker once stood among the res¬ 
pected members of the bar. Nay, more 
than that, he occupied a seat in Congress 
for two congressional periods. And more 
than that,” he continued, his voice sinking 
into a tone, expressive of deep emotion, 
“ he once had a tenderly loved wife and 
’b Corner. 
He is the lawful owner of the jewels in two sweet children. But all these blessings, 
all these honors have departed from him. „ 
He was unworthy to retain them; his con- ricultural matters, sent a short distance into yiy ~’ 1 is a count y in Michigan, 
stituents threw him off because he had de- Lie country the other day for some nice ftIy ”’ 1 *> 2, 6 isa lake in Europe, 
based himself and disgraced them. And milk, which was carefully delivered to her ®! J i’ , 10 ’ *’ 14 18 a river in Asia ; 
more than all, she who had loved him de- by Lie hand of a friend who procured it, », y t’ V a 1,1 Indiana, 
votedly, the mother of his two babes, was The lady very carefully placed it in her cel- M y ~ j’ ^ ^ rt!l Carolinn ' 
forced to abandon him, and seek an asylum lar m a nice open vessel, with the determi- My o' i’ 5/3 j s ’ a mountain in' Africa 
A PAIR OF OFFSETS. 
Much is said by some of the “ city folk ” 
about ignorance in the “ rural districts.” 
We take the negative, and offer the follow¬ 
ing in support of our position : 
No 1. — A lady, rather ignorant upon ag- 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I aril composed of 16 letters. 
My 1, 12, 3, 14, 16, 7 is a town in one of the Brit¬ 
ish Isles. 
stituents threw him off because he had de- Lie country the other day for some nice 
based himself and disgraced them. And milk, which was carefully delivered to her 
more than all, she who had loved him de- by Lie hand of a friend who procured it. 
in her father’s house. And why ? Could nation of having an extra nice breakfast on 
I become so changed in a few short years ? her rich milk. Breakfast came, and her 
What power was there to debase me that husband looked in vain for the anticipated 
my fellow-beings spurned, even the wife of luxury. 
my bosom turned away, heart-stricken from “ Wife,” said he, “where is that nice milk 
me? Alas, my friends, it was a mad in- y ou were speaking of last nigh,?” 
dulgence in intoxicating drinks. But for “ 0! dear, it is too bad !” she replied sor- ^ Iy 10 ' s a river in the United States, 
this I were an honorable and useful repre- rowfully, “the milk this morning was cover- My 1() ' 1!) ’ 4 ) 8 a counl Y Missouri, 
sentative in the halls of legislation, and bles- e d with a thick, yellow scum, and I had to '' ° ° " ”. f 
•My G, 5, 16, 6, 12, 8 is one of the Polynesian Isles. 
My 10, 8, 11, 5, 16, 15, 14 isa fort in Oregon. 
My 11,6, 15, 2, 8, 9, 12 is a town in Europe. 
My 12, 10, 8, 11, 5, 1 is a town in Ohio. 
My L3, 14, 6, 3, 12, 8, 11 is a town in Missouri. 
My 14, 6, 16, 5, 3 is a lake in Oregon. 
ed with a thick, yellow scum, and I had to 
My whole is the name of a Grand Exhibition. 
sed with a home, and with wife and chil- throw it away.” So. Alabama, N. 1. s.s. r. 
arcn - No. 2.— A young lady, who perhaps is -—-—__ 
But I have not told you all. After my better acquainted with French than farm- CHARADE 
wife separated from me I sank rapidly. A ing, was recently married to a farmer. In - 
state of sobriety brought too many terrible her new dominions, she one day visited the M , Ilrst 1S P° ssesse(] of a ™g>cnl charm, 
thoughts; I drank more deeply, and was barn, when she thus interrogated her milk- ^ ljt 80 changeful”* hue, so capricious in form 
rarely, if ever, free from the bewildering maid:—'“By-the-bye, Mary, 'which of these “"j! , 8 °[ e ® he ’ sodul1 and ®° bright ’ 
effects of partial intoxication. At last I be cows is it that gives the buttermilk ?>* “ d,fT,C,,lt task to portray 11 anght - 
CHARADE 
M first is possessed of a magical charm, 
But so changeful in hue, so capricious in form, 
€!)£ Skid) 
effects of partial intoxication. At last I be¬ 
came so abandoned that my wife, urged by 
her friends, no doubt, filed an application 
for a divorce, and as cause could be readily 
shown why it should be granted, a separa¬ 
tion was legally declared; and to complete 
FAMILY OPPOSED TO NEWSPAPERS. 
At times, to its cavernous depths it retires, 
Emitting its baleful, though luminous fires, 
Again—full, resplendent, and clear it is seen— 
Now, threat’ning and angry—then clear and serene. 
It sometimes is silent, impassive, and cold, 
TRUE STORY. 
tersely reveal 
_ fingers over the keys; then by sudden in- shown why it should be granted, a separa- The Circleville Herald, of the 10th says: Now, threat’ning and angry—then clear and serene. 
T1IF \11 T mri\YN WANPTAPF spiration improvised one of those soul tion was legally declared; and to complete “The man that don’t take any paper was It sometimes is silent, impassive, and cold, 
111 18 Jll.oR.lAN > A. \ v j*- touching symphonies peculiar to himself. my disgrace, at the congressional canvass I in town yesterday. He brought his whole Refusing the coveted tale to unfold; 
A TRUE STORY As be sounded the first chord a beauti- was ^ °ff Lie ticket as unfit to represent kimi'y in a two-horse wagon. He thought The n, again it will go and perversely reveal 
_1 ' ful girl entered the room. While the mel- Lie dis trict. the “ Nevv Constitution ” had been adopted The secrets which many would gladly conceal. 
After having passed the summer in ody continued, she remained speechless and When I heard of this new movement, an d was rejoicing because no more rail- My next is a means, placed in cruelty’s hand, 
visiting the principal towns of Germany, the immoveable [ then as the last note died the great temperance cause, at first I sneer- roads, turnpikes or bridges could be built. To torture the poor and oppressed of the land; 
celebrated pianist Listz arrived at Prague away, she cried with irrepressable enthu- ed, then wondered, then listened at last, and He still believed Gen. Taylor was Presi- But from which, the benevolent “ powers that be, ” 
in October, 1846. siasm. . finally threw myself upon the great wave, dent, and wanted to know if the “ Kam- Have rescued their brave, hardy sons of the sea. 
The day after he came, his apartment “ Bravo, Listz! ’tis wondrous!” that was rolling onward, in hope of being schatkians had taken Cuba, and ii so, My all, adds a modest and delicate grace 
was entered by a stranger—an old man, “ Dost thou know him, then, my dau^h- carried by it far out of the reach of dan- w ere they had taken it. He had sold his To an otherwise plain and expressionless face, 
whose appearance indicated misery and suf- ter ?” asked the jeweler. ° I did not hope with a vain hope. It £ om 01 25 cents — (the price being 31) And shading my first like a beautiful haze, 
fering. The great musician received him “This is the first time I have ever had did . for me all a » d more than I could have bat on going to deposit the money, they Veils its joy and grief from impe rtinent gaze, 
with a cordiality which he would not per- the pleasure of seeing or hearing him,” re- desired - It set me once more upon my to d him it was mostly counterfeit, the only W TTA T , R IN . adqtpt a 
haps have shown to a nobleman. Encour- plied she; “but I know that none living, but feet, once more made a man of me. A year genume bills being on the late “ Bank ot _ 
aged by his kindness, his visitor said: “I Listz, could draw such sounds from the of sobriety, earnest devotion to my profes- Circleville. x he only good money he had 1 send you a few anagrams on the word Austria, 
come to you, sir, as a brother. Excuse me piano.” sion, and fervent prayer to Him who alone was some tjiree cent pieces, and those some which seem to indicate that in some cases, at least, 
if I take this title, notwithstanding the dis- Expressed with grace and modesty, by a S ave strength in every good resolution, has ^arper had “run on him ” for half dimes! J; 1 ‘ 0 ^ )r '“^ I 1 b I e n a .d'uilif Um ietnu's Vandv arecTn! 
tance that divides us; but formerly I could young person of remarkable beauty, this restored to me much that I have lost, but ‘j d woy smoked a cob-pipe, and vertible in Latin. 
boast some skill in playing on the piano, admiration could not fail to be more than n °t all, not the richest treasure that I have would not believe that anything eise could Sat auri —Enough of gold. 
and by giving instruction I gained a com- flattering to the artist. However, after ma- P roved ni y se l f unworthy to retain; not my be used One of the boys went to a black- Sat «w-Enough of i land. 
Portable livelihood. Now I am old, feeble, king his best acknowledgements, Listz with- w ^ e and children. Between myself and smit 1 shop to be measured for a pair of Sartn vi —Repaired by violence. 
WHAT’S IN A NAME I— AUSTRIA. 
aged by his kindness, lus visitor said: “I Listz, could draw such sounds from the 
come to you, sir, as a brother. Excuse me piano.” 
if I take this title, notwithstanding the dis- Expressed with grace and modesty, by a 
tance that divides us; but formerly I could young person of remarkable beauty, this 
boast some skill in playing on the piano, admiration could not fail to be more than 
and by giving instruction 1 gained a com- flattering to the artist. However, after ma- 
fortable livelihood. Now I am old, feeble, king his best acknowledgements, Listz with- 
burdened with a large family and destitute drew, in order to deliver the prisoner, and ber Lie law has iaid its impassible interdic- sboes » and Another mistook the market for 
of pupils. I live at Nuremberg, but I was accompanied by the jeweler. tions. I have no longer a wife, no longer a chur ch. 
came to Prague to seek to recover the rem- Grieved at his mistake, the worthy mer- children, though my heart goes towards TAKING IT EASY 
nantof a small property which belonged to chant sought to repair it by inviting the Liese dearly beloved ones with the tender- - 
my ancestors. Although nominally sue- musicians to supper. The honors of the est yearnings. Pictures of our early days Old father Hodge was a queer dick, and, 
cessful, the expense of a long litigation has table were done by his amiable daughter, of wedded love, are ever lingering in my his own way, made every thing a subject 
more than swallowed up the trifling sum I who appeared no less touched at the gene- pagination. I dream of the sweet fireside 0 f rejoicing. 
recover. To-morrow 1 set out for home rosity of Listz than astonished at his talents, 
penniless.” That night the musicians of the city ser- 
“ And you have come to me ? You have enaded their illustrious brother. The next 
done well, and 1 thank you for this proof day, the nobles and most distinguished in- 
of your esteem. To assist a brother profes- habitants of Prague presented themselves 
sor is to me more than a duty, it is a pleas- at his door. They entreated him to give 
ure. Artists should have their purses in some concerts, leaving it to himself to fix 
common, and if fortune neglects some in any sum lie pleased as a remuneration._ 
order to treat others better than they de- Then the jeweler perceived that talent, even 
serve, it only makes it more necessary to in a pecuniary light may be more valuable 
preserve the equilibrium by fraternal kind- than the most precious diamonds. Listz 
ness. That’s my system, so don’t speak of continued to go to his house, and to the 
gratitude, for I feel that I only discharge a merchant’s great joy, he soon perceived 
debt.” that his daughter was the cause of all these 
As he uttered these generous words, visits. He began to love the company of 
Listz opened a drawer in his writing case, the musician, and the fair girl, his only 
and started when he saw that his usual de- child, certainly did not hate it. 
circle; I see ever before me the sweet placid 
face of my Alice, as her eyes looked into 
my own with intelligent confidence; the 
music of her voice is ever present to my 
ears.” 
Here the speaker’s emotion overcame 
him; his utterance became choked, and he ! B en 
His son Ben came one day and said— 
“ Father, that old black sheep has got two 
lambs.” 
“ Good,” says the old man, “ that’s the 
most profitable sheep on the form.” 
“ But one of them is dead,” returned 
stood silent with bowed beau, and trem- “ I’m glad on’t,”says father “it’llbe bet- 
bling limbs. The dense mass of people were ter for the old sheep.” 
hushed into oppiessive stillness that was “ But t’other’s dead too” said Ben. 
broken here and there by a half stifled sob. “So much the better,” rejoined II 
“So much the better,” rejoined Hodge, 
Sal auri —Enough of gold. 
Sat arvi —Enough of land. 
Ira usta —Anger kindled. 
Sarta vi —Repaired l»y violence. 
Rata vis —Established violence. 
Atra vis —Foul violence. 
Isatura —Go, glutted (with blood). 
Arausti —Altar of the burnt one. 
Ursa ait —The she bear says. 
Vis aral —Violence plows. 
Uti arsa —As one inflamed with rage. 
A is mat —Thou sayest, let her fall. 
Atanris —By means of bulls. 
Satu ira —To be sown with wrath. 
Vastari —To be devastated. 
Sit vara —May she be different. 
SFIERY & 00’S. 
Netv-York State Agricultural Society’s 
FIRST PREMIUM 
UAiLROAD HOiLSIi POWER. 
T HE above justly celebrated Powers as now made and 
sold by the subscribers, are oflered the public with the 
assurance that they are ail they are represented—they hav¬ 
ing been very extensively and thoroughly introduced and 
tested, side by side, with all (he tread powers known, of 
any note in the country, and been preferred. 
The Chairman of the Agricultural Society’s Committee 
positqry for his money contained but three 
ducats. He summoned his servant, 
“ Where is the money ?” he asked. 
“ There, sir,” replied the man, pointing 
to the open drawer.” 
“There! Why there’s scarcely any¬ 
thing!” 
“ You see, my dear brother,” said Listz, 
smiling, “ that for the moment I am not 
richer than you; but that does not trouble 
me; I can make ready money start from 
One morning the jeweler, coming to the 
point with German frankness, said to Listz: 
“ How do you like my daughter ?” ( 
“ She is an angel!” 
“ What do you think of marriage ?” 
“ I think so well of it that I have the 
greatest possible inclination to try it.” 
“ What would you say to a fortune of 
three million of francs ?” 
“ I would willingly accept it.” 
“ Well, we understand each other. My 
to give way, was seen passing up the aisle, claimed Ben. 
This was not observed by the speaker until « Dead!_dead what! the 
she had come nearly in front of the plat- cries old’ Hod<re, “ that’s f 
fonn on which be stood. I hen the move- ways an m>‘ly old scamp.” 
ment caught his ear, and his eye that in- J ———-_ 
stant fell on Alice, who, by the kindness of Humors of the World 
Co’s, first with the owners and makers, and heard all they 
could say, and again in their absence—and the result most 
“ Dead !—dead what! the old sheep dead ?” convinced me that yours was the best, and if 1 vvant- 
i] rj 1 ,, , , r , edone, I would give, TWENTY DOLLARS more for 
Cries 01(1 Hodge, that S good ; she was al- I yours than any others on the grounds; and ns you have 
Humors of the World’s Fair.—A port- 
yours than any others on the grounds; and ns you have 
won the laurels fairly, it is just that you should’receive a 
full reward.” 
lie further says—" You know from experience that I 
have no sort of partiality for your establishment, and as a 
committee-man of said Society for years, 1 have decided 
against you ofteuer than for you; and if others have a bet¬ 
ter article than you, 1 would decide in their favor, if the 
the keys of my piano. However, as you daughter pleases you, you please my daugh- 
are in haste to leave Prague and return ter; her fortune is ready, be mv son-in-law.” 
home, you shall not be delayed by my pres- “With all my heart.” 
ent want of funds.” The marriage was celebrated the follow- 
So saying he opened another drawer, and ing week, 
taking out a splendid medallion, gave it to *And this, according to the chronicles of 
the old man. Prague, is a true account of the marriage 
“ There,” said he, “ that will do. It was 0 f the great and good pianist, Listz. 
a present made me by the Emperor of Aus-- -- n . 
tria, his own portrait set in diamonds. The ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. 
painting is nothing remarkable, but the * - 
stones are fine. Take them and dispose of A great “ experience meeting” was to 
i l*l*h , *J l/'ii 1 a 1 cuiiiiiiiutiu-iiiiiu ui HHiu ouciuiy lur years, l nave decided 
tnose near ner was conducted to ms side.— ly tellow, with an eye glass pressed into the against you ofteuer than for you; and if others have a bet- 
* The whole audience, thrilled with the scene, orbit inauired of another in the act of in- afocie than you, i would decide in their favor, if the 
. ’ . Uiuii, uiijuucu UI rtiiuiuvi, Ifi mu Ittt ut tit- decision ruined your establishment, and vice versa, hurt 
were upon their leet and bending forward, specting the properties of Mr. Clapp’s very who it may.” 
when the speaker extended his arms, and beautiful coach from Pittsfield, whether the forTgoTng^wSt’ogefliw withthecL^geahie^earh.gfand 
Alice threw himself upon his bosom. Americans rode in carria<>-s 9 oth F important improvements adopted since last season, 
. , • ■ ,i r r . . . , o make it the most convenient, durable, efficient, andeco- 
An aged minister tnen came forward and Another sapient with pomatumed hair, nomicai iiorse-i’ower now made; and the public may rest 
gently separated them. “No,no,”said the and carrying a gold headed stick, asked a ’Sr 
reformed congressman, “you cannot take visitor from the other side, “ if the rocky Albany Agricultural Warehouse. emery & go. 
her away from me.” “ Heaven forbid that mountains could be seen from New York?” ——-r---— 
I should,” replied the minister; “but by “Dear sir,” lisped a great lady, in water- . , ar r f in,^;* NNi: ®' VAR;E ‘ 
your own confession she is not your wife, ed silk, have the goodness to inform me iYsaie, wholesale and retail by j. e. cheney, 
“No, she is not,” returned the speaker if there are any noblemen in the United 1 ^ No ' atr(:et 
mournfully. “But is ready to take her States?” MnfYPF’Q PTTBAT ¥FW VADFUD 
vows again,” modestly said Alice, in a low “ Yes marm,” answered a full fed Jona- iUUUhL ^ hU11/Uj ^L n -1 UliKLk, 
tone, smiling through her tears. than, who was showing off the beauties ** U - ,SH --^rv = ai 
Before that large assembly, all standing, of a cream freezer, “and I am one of Publication Office in Burns’ Block? [No. i, 2d floor,] 
and with few dry eyes, the marriage cere- them.” corner of State and Buffirfo at*. 
mony was again performed that re-united -—:--- - 
Alice and the speaker to each other. As Mr. Updike has a very inquiring turn of cuimrai^ 
The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horli- 
iltural. Scientific, Mechanical, Educational, Literary and 
them and whatever they bring shall be be held one evening in 
A great “experience meetino” was to Lie minister, an aged man with thin white mind, and has thrown a ureat deal of light News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jour- 
1 1 j 1 . => , ,11 1,1 • ■ , , . - • , (■ l ' * mi .1 ? nal published in the United Slates. Those who wish a 
church, 
yours.” where the speakers were, as usual, to be 
The old musician tried in vain to decline reformed drunkards. An estimable woman 
so rich a gift. Listz would not hear of a whom I will call Alice was induced to at- 
refusal, and the poor man at length with- 
When the meeting was somewhat 
drew, after invoking the richest gifts of heav- advanced, a late member of Congress rose 
en on his generous benefactor. He then with apparent sadness and hesitation, 
repaired to the store of a jeweler in “ Though I have consented, at your ur- 
order to sell the diamonds. Seeing a gent solicitation, to address this assembly 
miserably dressed man anxious to dispose to night,” he said, “ yet I have felt so great 
of magnificent jewels with whose value he a reluctance to doing so, that it has been 
appeared unacquainted, the master of the with the utmust difficulty I could drag my- 
shop very good naturedly suspected his self forward. As to relating my own ex¬ 
honesty, and while appearing to examine perience, that I do not think I can venture 
the diamonds with close attention, he whis- upon. The past I dare not recall. I could 
pered a tew words in the ear of one of his wish that the memory of ten years of my 
assistants. The latter went out and speedily life were blotted out” He paused a mo- 
returned, accompanied by several soldiers ment, much affected, and then added in a 
of police, who arrested the unhappy artist, firmer voice, “ Something must be said of 
in spite of his protestations of innocence. my own case, or I shall fail to make the 
ii 1 a j a * , v . , • , r 1 • P mi ti 1 nal published in the United States. Those who wish a 
locks, completed the marriage rite, he laid upon a variety oi subjects. J he other day good paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are 
his hands upon the heads of the two he had he asked Mr. Ferguson how many kinds of > ,,vit ed “ give this one a careiui 1 examination—and to hear 
. .. 1 1 1 IT- , . , . J? , , J , in mind that the postage on a first class periodical is no 
just joined in holy bonds, and lilting up his eels there are. rerguson could only men- more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint. 
streaming eyes, said in a solemn voice, tion two —lamprey eels and silver eels.— Terms, in Advance: 
“What God has joined together let no Eom “Two more,” said Updike, triumphantly, 
put asunder.” “Amen!” was cried by the a 7/iacker-ee Is and picker-eels." Six Copies (and one to Agentor getter up of club,) lorgio*, 
1 1 1 i J _ _ _ _ _ Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for&'iS; Twenty Copies* 
whole assembly, as With a single voice. _ for©*25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
- - The Four Boxes. — The following toast at the same rate. Forty Copies, directed to one person, for 
We are often tempted to laugh immod- was given at the supper of the National ®mer’ul^ 
erately at certain peculiarities in others, Guards, New York : ah moneys received by mail win he acknowledged in 
without reflecting that our different meth- The Four Boxes which govern this world: the ™ Z‘ 'riT Se ‘‘ l M 
, - , . , P . mi t» ,1 t» _ ° ii A, Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Oliicers and Mem- 
, . , . , P . m, ii 1 t D t'ost-aiastcrs, clergymen, t eachers, Officers and Itlem- 
ods 01 doing things may appear quite as The Ballot Box—the Jury Box —the Car- bers of Agricultural Societies, ami othw influential persons 
ludicrous to them. 
tridge Box, and the Band Bax! 
When the heart is pure, there is hardly Pkay Prepay!—S ome things are quite 
anything which can mislead the understand- as well said in verse as in prose: — 
ing in matters of immediate personal con- “ Precept on precept, line upon line, 
Cernment. Prepay your postage, ami I’ll propay mine!” 
The wisest man is he who has the most 
complaisance for others. 
The true Girl’s Rights—To be handsome 
and not know it. 
of nil professions — friends of Mental and Moral as weH as 
of Agricultural Improvement— are respectfully solicited to 
obtain and forward subscriptions to UieNEw-YoRKEX. 
Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements will he 
inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of ®1 per square 
(twelve lines or less,) for the first insertion, and 50 cents for 
each subsequent publication.—To lie paid for in advance. 
{HP" Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural, 
Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational Associations, 
published gratuitously. 
