MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
SEPTEMBER. 
September’s come! 
The sober Autumn, with a lace serene. 
Smiles bland adieu to Summer, like a queen 
Dismissing a gay favorite; the hu 
Of bird and bee is still upon the breeze, 
And though no leaves are fallen from the trees, 
September’s cornel 
By the sea side 
Sit now, when morn is mellow, and the shells, 
All white beneath your feet, seem tinkling bells 
Full of the drowsy.munnur of the tide: 
While sweeping of the winds, all sad and low. 
Chords in the mournful harmony, as though 
Some spirit sighed. 
Ayl summer things! 
Well may you tune together all your notes. 
To pour a sound of mourning from your throats, 
For briefer even than the reign of kings 
Is your swift dooming; cease your busy hum; 
Droop summer insects; for September’s come 
To close your wings! 
Now hours and days 
Go rolling by, and weeks away recede, 
So noiselessly that we may scarcely read 
The calm, slow change of nature as we gaze 
Until the speeding season yellows o’er, 
And we look round for what was green before 
With fond amaze. 
Still, need we sigh? 
That a bright season passes on its way. 
While newness only springs from old decay? 
Why mourn we over what has fallen—why? 
While the old lesson chases us from youth, 
Unheeded till we bow before its truth, 
That all must die! 
Yet are there some 
Bright hues of summer left to gild the scene; 
And long shall linger yet the summer green, 
While o’er the glowing land the drowsy hum 
Of insect voices, mournfully in night, 
Sings fainter, lower to their old delight, 
September’s coine! 
THE DROP GAME; 
OR, THE MAN OPPOSED TO NEWSPAPERS, 
BY JOHN JONES, JR. 
“ Come, Laban Lee,” said the Post Mas¬ 
ter of a certain village in New Jersey situ¬ 
ated within ten miles of Philadelphia— 
“ You must take a paper this year. How 
can you live, man, without the news?” 
“ The news!” returned Lee. “Humph! 
I have more news now than is agreeable.— 
In fact, I don’t believe in your news mon¬ 
gers, no how. Every man mind his own 
business—that is my motto.” 
“ Yes, hut friend Lee, it is of interest to 
know what is going on in the world.” 
“ No special interest to me. What do I 
care about other people’s concerns? It 
won’t make my cows give more milk, nor 
my land grow more bushels to the acre.” 
“ I am not so sure of that.” 
“ Ain’t you ?” 
“ No.” 
“Well, I am, then.” 
“There are farmers whose cows give 
more milk than yours, and whose land 
yields a better increase. From these you 
might learn something to your advantage.” 
“ But what has that to do with newspa¬ 
pers ?” 
“ A great deal. Intelligent farmers in¬ 
form the public of their agricultural exper¬ 
iments; and give the'new methods by which 
they obtain large yields of produce.” 
“Book farming!” exclaimed Laban Lee, 
in a tone of contempt. “ Never believed 
in it; and never expect to. The good old 
fashioned way is good enough for me. In¬ 
dustry and economy—that is my motto, 
and I teach it daily to my children. Hand 
work is worth all the newspapers in the 
world.” 
“ I am not so sure of that,” returned the 
Post Master. “ Hand work is badly off 
without head work, and will soon find it¬ 
self in the rear.” 
“ I’m not in the least anxious,” sai i Lee, 
with a self-satisfied air, as he turned off 
and went on his way towards the city, his 
tubs well filled with butter, and his wagon 
loaded with a goodly stock of poultry and 
fruit. “ A bird in hand is worth two in 
the hush,” he kept on talking to himself.— 
“ When there is a dollar in my pocket I 
know what I’ve got. But, if I spend it for 
a newspaper, what is there to show for it ? 
I never knew of any good to come of tak¬ 
ing the papers. They only put nonsense 
into*the young people’s heads, and make 
them think themselves wiser than their pa¬ 
rents. Dad! and they shan’t come into my 
house.” 
Laban Lee, if the truth must be told, 
had a sordid love of money. The dollar 
was always held so close to the axis of vis¬ 
ion, that little beyond the round bright coin 
was ever discernible. By hard work, in¬ 
dustry and economy, he had gradually 
gained upon the world, until he was the 
owner of a snug piece of ground covering 
about fifty acres, well stocked, and as well 
tilled as his “good old fashioned way of 
farming” would permit. 
The over careful in saving, when love of 
money subdues almost every other senti¬ 
ment, are not generally over honest in get¬ 
ting. The every-one-for-himself principle 
of action generally leads to a disregard of 
other’s interests, a trespass upon other’s 
rights, and a departure from truth in deal¬ 
ing. Into these defects Laban Lee natu¬ 
rally fell, as many a citizen, who had bought 
tough chickens, bad butter, and spoiled tur¬ 
keys, from the “ fair and honest country¬ 
man,” could testify. Lee knew how much 
was gained in these transactions; but never 
had any idea of ho ^ much he lost. Far 
oftener than any of his customers guessed, 
his butter, or at least a carefully arranged 
portion contained in his tubs, lacked several 
ounces of the true weight; and more than 
once had he come near losing a goodly 
number thereof, at the hands of the Clerk 
of the Market. Such a man was Laban 
Lee. 
As the countryman wended his way to¬ 
wards the city, his thoughts were busy in 
summing up the probable amount he would 
receive for the contents of his market wag¬ 
on; yet this occupied state of mind did not 
keep his eyes from resting with intelligent 
The man shrugged his shoulders, and 
shook his head. 
“ You’d better came down to my store, 
No. — South Wharves. I’ll give you fifty 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
• t -ii.i 0 J c • Nothing’s so hard, but search will : 
dollars. Or, if you will take our friend s - 
thirty dollars, I will make it fifty for him, 
the moment he shows himself at my place 
of business.” 
“ I suppose I will have to do so,” said 
the holder of the pocket book,'in a changed, 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I tun composed of 32 letters. 
My 1, 14, 8, 30, 17, 23, 10 is a town in R. Islund. 
My 2, 20, 7, 28 is a town in Iowa. 
My 3, 10, 8, 11 is a town in Massachusetts. 
sober, and rather disappointed voice. “But My 4, 28, 30, 19, 23, 19 is a town in New Jersey. 
it is giving up a large advantage for a mere ?{ y p A 1 ,’ ft h. 32 ls a town p !Une - 
■ n ° 1 ° ° IVly 6, 22. 16, 20 is a town in Michigan. 
trina v«.. rr I i* rr 1 1\ on r • A __. • ■ \ i 
My 7, 16, 7, 19, 23, 5 is a town in Delaware. 
Eagerly Laban Lee drew forth his thirty My 8, 17, 9, 25, pj is a town in Illinois. 
hander] if tn the man and rrrasnpd My 9 ’ 32 ’ 7 > 31 is a town in Connecticut. 
UQJiars, nanatcl it to tlie man, and giaspcd 1>)y 1U>S5> 2 0, 24 is a town in Ohio. • 
the treasure. My 11, 23, 2, 1, 32 is a town in Tennessee 
“Come down to No. — , South Wharves,” My 12, 22, 14, 3, 21 is a town in Indiana. 
sounded in his ears. A moment after, and gj ft ft ?^fa town ^New Hampshire, 
he stood alone, yet so bewildered that all My 15; 18. l. 31 is a town in Alabama, 
his ideas were in a whirl of confusion. — My 17, 2o, 1, la, 31, 2, 21 is a town in Louisiana, 
a , , 1 c 11 1 TT My 18, 58. 5, 8 is a town in Virginia. 
Soon a calmer state followed. He crept My 19, 5, 20, 32 is a town in Mississippi. 
keep his eyes from resting with intelligent into his cart, and there, safe from prying My 20, 22, 31, 11 , 6, 25 is a town in Florida, 
discrimination upon the road he traveled, curiosity opened the pocket book in order Jg ft ft ft ||; 5 5 >ai°wn £aTKS?* 
Money and articles of value, had been found to feast his eyes upon the sum of twenty My 23, 24, 30, 9 , 3 , 4 is a town in North Carolina. 
by others, and why might not he be so for¬ 
tunate ? Such things were frequently lost 
by the careless. The idea of restitution 
never occurred to him; this was kept ob¬ 
scured by the pleasurable anticipation 
of gain, as the finder of lost property.— 
Once, and only once, had Laban Lee been 
fortunate. On a certain occasion as he 
walked along the road, he espied, a short 
distance in advance, a bright object partial¬ 
ly concealed in the sand. Eagerly he 
sprung forward, snatched it from the ground 
and was rewarded by obtaining half a dol¬ 
lar! Small as the sum was, to gain it thus 
awoke in his mind the most pleasing sensa- 
to feast his eyes upon the sum of twenty My 23, 24, 30, 9, 3, 4 is a town in North Carolina, 
thousand dollars, and to debate the ques- My 24, 31, 26. 1 13. 14, 32 is a town in Vermont. 
tion of restoration. \\ y r ft ft .l 9 ’ 3 ’ 17 is \ town in ft> uth Carolina. 
. . . . My 26, 19,3, 19, 8 is a town in Mmesota. 
Alas! From what a height of lmagma- My 27, 31, 1, 11 , 25, 32 lb a town in Oregon, 
tion down to the very bottom of the pit of My 38, 14, 8,21 ts a town in New York. 
j *1 T 1 T wj * 1 My 29, 13, 7, 11, 25, 32 is a town in Kentucky. 
1 eality did Laban Lee soon fall. Wrapped M J 3()> 25 \ T 8> ^ 8 | 24 is a town in Texas. 
around by three or four one dollar counter- My 31, 7 , 28, 2,32, is a town in Wisconsin, 
feit bills was a mass of soiled, crumpled, My 'p> 2tJ > ft 21 > 6, 9, 23, 26, 17 is a town in 
and blotted stiips of hank note paper, and My whole is the nnmeof a noted summer retreat 
this was all the treasure contained in the among the Jersey Pines, 
pocket book! No wonder that in his bitter IT Answer next week. 
disappointment, the farmer groaned aloud. --- 
It was some minutes before even a gleam ALGEBRAICAL QUESTION, 
of light broke in upon the_ darkness_ that Tvvo Arahs had sat downto dinner . and were a, 
ALGEBRAICAL QUESTION. 
aim was rewaiuttu uy uvuuiuug mm a uui- u, r “r‘ Two Arabs had sat down to dinner, and were ac- 
lar! Small as the sum was, to gain it thus enveloped him. Then he thought of the costed by a stranger who requested to join their 
awoke in his mind the most pleasing sensa- man who had agreed to give fifty dollars P ar L ty > s;iy ing “that as he could not get provisions 
tions. From that time, whether in town or for the pocket book. He would go to him adm ft hi^toeat only an e^uaTshare with them- 
countrv, few square rods of earth or pave- instantly, and concealing the discovery he selves, he would willingly pay them for the whole.” 
merit over which he passed, escaped his had made, get from him the promised sum, The frugal meal consisted of eight small loaves of 
, „ , . 1 > r , , ° - . 1 . bread, live of which belonged to one of the Arabs, 
watchful eyes. and thus shift the loss upon another. and three to the other. The stranger having eaten 
On the present occasion, notwithstanding Of course he did not find the individual a third part of the eight loaves, arose and laid bo- 
Lee examined the road by which 1 e travel- he sought, at No. - South Wharves. He 
ed to the city with his usual care, no treas- wa s the victim, and this man an accomplice, vide it between you according to your just rights.” 
ure was found. Better fortune, however, Two days afterwards, the Post Master A dispute, of course, arose respecting a division of 
Lee examined the road by which 1 e travel¬ 
ed to the city with his usual care, no treas¬ 
ure was found. Better fortune, however, 
attended him on the day following. He 
had sold out his butter poultry and fruit, 
and over thirty dollars, received in exchange 
therefor, were in his pocket. Prices had 
ranged prety high, and the farmer felt sat¬ 
isfied with his sales. Just as he was pre¬ 
paring to leave, the sudden exclamation of 
a man by his side startled him, and turning 
quickly^, he saw a gentlemanly looking 
si ranger, with a well filled pocket book in 
his hand. 
“Somebody’s dropped this!” said the 
stranger, addressing Lee. “ And it’s filled 
with money.” 
The farmer’s eyes were instantly distend¬ 
ed. He felt his knees tremble. 
“ Is it yours, friend ?” inquired the stran¬ 
ger, blandly. 
Lee could, with difficulty, refrain from 
saying that it was. But he forced out the 
words— 
“No; I believe not.” 
“What’s to pay?” half carelessly in¬ 
quired a third party, coming up at this mo¬ 
ment. 
“ Somebody’s lost a pocket book,” was 
replied. 
“Indeed! Much money in it?” 
“ It’s full. See there!” 
And the possessor of the book showed 
the folds and edges of a large bundle of 
bank hills. 
“ Gracious me! What are you going to 
do with it?” 
“ I don’t know, Im sure. It’s not mine. 
Whoever lost it ought to have it. But, as 
I am a stranger in the city, and shall leave 
in an hour, it will be impossible for me to 
restore it. No doubt a large reward will 
be offered for its recovery in the morning 
papers. What’s to be done? I’m really 
in a quandary.” 
“ You ought to get the reward,” said the 
second comer, “ for you are the finder.” 
“ True,” replied the man. “ But I can’t 
possibly remain in the city until to-morrow. 
To-night must see me in New York.” 
“ If you choose to take it,” said the per¬ 
son who came up last, “ I will give you 
fifty dollars for your chance in the reward.” 
“ Fifty dollars,” was the musing reply.— 
“I don’t know what to say about that.— 
The reward will doubtless he two or three 
hundred. There can’t be less than twenty 
thousand dollars in the pocket hook.” 
“ I wouldn’t like to risk more,” was the 
half-indifferent response to this. 
The possessor of the pocket book seemed 
irresolute for some moments. 
“Well,” he at length said, “ take it. But 
I think you are driving on me a very hard 
bargain.” 
The other thrust his hand into his pock¬ 
et, and after feeling about there for some 
moments, said — 
“ Thai’s unfortunate! I’ve left my pocket 
book at the store. But, come with me, and 
I’ll give you fifty dollars.” 
“ Where is your store ?” 
“ On the wharf.” 
“ Oh dear! No, I’m not going away down 
there.” Then turning to Laban Lee, the 
stranger said in the most insinuating man¬ 
ner, 
“ Why can’t you take it, friend ?” 
“ Havn’t got fifty dollars,” replied Lee, 
his eyes fairly gloating on the pocket book. 
“ How much have you ?” 
“ Only thirty.” 
of Lee’s vi’llaoT said tn him_ f he "*y»ey; but, reference being made to the cadi, 
. ‘ . k he adjudged seven pieces of the money to the own- 
“ Aha! bo the drop game boys have er of the five loaves, and only one piece to him 
been trying their hand on you.” who had owned the three loaves. Did the cadi de 
“ Drop game? What do you mean ?” Cltie ~" 1S>I> ' _ _ 
returned Lee. CHARADE 
“Listen.” The Post Master drew a pa- - 
paper from his pocket and read. “ Yester- My Gipsey-visaged first, such terror sprenc 
j r r -nt t j The miser shrinks, the guilty hide their h 
day a farmer fiom lNew Jersey, named The gay coquette my next puts on with ct 
Lee, was silly enough to pay a couple of To aid her beauty, and nil hearts ensnare, 
sharpers thirty dollars fora pocket book [ft 1 seeks my whole when compliments a; 
i • V .1 J . 11,1 r i When pleasure droops, and conquest cr 
which they pretended to have found. Of mo r e# 
course, this Lee doesn’t take the newspa- [Fj 3 Answer next week, 
pers, or he never could have fallen into a -----—-- 
snare that has been so often exposed. We ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c. IN N 
have little pity for men who are so wilfully - 
ignorant.” Answer to Acrostical Enigma.—D alai 
& Laban Lee turned off suddenly, and '^^n^rtoGeographicalEnigma.-VAL. 
walked hurriedly away. The next time he inarv, Fulton N. Y. 
went to the city he ordered a newspaper. Answer to Puzzle.—E ight-y. 
My Gipsey-visaged first, such terror spreads. 
The miser shrinks, the guilty hide their heads, 
The gay coquette my next puts on with cure, 
But seeks my whole when compliments are o’er, 
When pleasure droops, and conquest charms no 
more. 
O 3 Answer next week, 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c. IN NO. 88. 
Answer to Acrostical Enigma.—B alaria Ann 
Dutton, Pekin. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma.— Valley Sem- 
A Vi, v /> APPLE TREES FOR OUCHAUBS, 
wit mw Ijiiraor. Fot saleat, ^"s°”v , - TH0MiS ' 
-- ttt:- ■ — _,.. -- — 1\ K ANY thousand trees of large size (mostly 7 to D ft.,) 
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLOWS. 1V1 and of handsome and thrifty growth, including the 
_ BEST STANDARD SORTS, AND BEST NEW VARIETIES, 
Mr Greely thinks we shall “ take the A11 Propa 6 ated from Bearin S or Proved Trees > 
u. ^ iinimb wc biidli uiKe Ult are ofTered for sale the present autumn at fifteen dollars 
rag off” John Bull in the matter of plows, per hundred, or sixteen dollars if securely packed in wet 
•*. _ . . .• r r a .1 moss and bound in strong mats, and delivered at canal or 
when it comes to the testing match OI the railway. The best selection of sorts will he made by the 
Great Exhibition. Guess SO too, if what proprietor in all cases when purchasers desire. 
c , 0] . , ... -mii- Also, an excellent assortment of proved and genuine 
bam bilCk says, writing trom England, IS peach, cherry, plum, pear and apricot trees, raspberries, 
trnp • « Arter -ill lliov linin’* rmtnnTn strawberries, &c., and a carefully selected collection of the 
u at . i\ l< 1 all, mey liain t gOl no in- finest ornamental trees, shrubs, hardy roses, and herbace- 
dian corn here; they can’t raise it, nor ous perreniai plan's. 
i • . J All orders (post-paid) accompanied witli remittances, 
punklti pics, nor quinces, nor pea-nuts, nor and directed Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y., will becare- 
W If E E Sj E IS ’ S 
Patent Railway Chain Horse Power and Over¬ 
shot Thresher and Separator. 
rpHE subscribers have obtained from Messrs. Wheeler, 
J Melick & Co., of Albany, thecxclusivc sale in Roch¬ 
ester, and General Agency m Western New York,of their 
celebrated Agricultural Machines, which we will sell at 
their Albany prices, adding transportation. 
The two horse Machines are well calculated lor large 
farmers, and those who make a business of threshing.— 
They a re light and compact, so that the whole is conven¬ 
iently carried on one wagon with two horses, the weight 
being about 2,U00 pounds. 
The Vibrating Separator, divides and carries the straw 
entirely clear from the grain, leaving the grain in the best 
possible condition for cleaning. 
This Machine with from 3 to 5 hands, will thresh from 
one to two hundred bushels of wheat per day; or twice the 
quantity of oats. 
The one horse Machines, with 2 or 3 hands, will thresh 
about half that quantity. They also thresh and separate 
clover cl all’from the straw, very fast, and perfectly. 
The one horse power is extensively used by Dairymen, 
for churning, and for sawing wood, cutting feed, &.c. 
ALBANY PRICES. 
Two Horse Power Thresher and Separator, with 
hands, and all appurtenances,.$ 145,00 
One Horse do. do.120,d0 
Ho. do. do. geared for churning and 
driving cross-cut saw and grind stone.132,00 
Clover lluller,.28,00 
Feed Cutter,.28,00 
Circular Saw Will, (24 inch saw,).35,00 
The above Machines arc all warranted to work to the 
entire satisfaction of the purchaser, or they may he return¬ 
ed within do days from the time they are received, and the 
purchase money, if paid, will tie refunded. 
JOHN RAPAIJE&CO., 
Genesee Seed Store, No. (55 Buffalo street, 
80 _ Rochester, N. Y. 
DE NTISTR~Y~ 
i DR. A. J. PERKINS, is lo be found at 
his old stand 
ffurW Gould. Buildings, State Street, 
^—L-f NO. 12, SECOND FLOOR, 
Where all operations are performed in the Dental Pro¬ 
fession. superior to any other operator in this section of the 
country. Either in filling with pure gold and tin foil, to in¬ 
serting from one tooth to a full set in fine gold, and war- 
ranledflo answer all purposes of mastication 
I have gum and all other teeth manufactured expressly 
to my order, and any of my customers, can have them 
made to fit, suit and compare to the natural expression of 
the face, so as to he a fac simile of nature. 
Teeth Filled By a new process. No pain given in fill¬ 
ing the most sensitive tooth, without the use of Chloroform, 
a new discovery decidedly superior to any thing ever 
before the public. Extracting atended to as usual. 
$0?" All work done by an experienced operator of 12 
years constant practice and warranted. 
P. S. My register is not yet full—a chance for a few 
namesmore. Give us a call at Gould Building, No. 12,2d 
floor. 8(5m<5. 
TO I’AILUKKS. 
A VERY convenient and labor saving article on a farm 
is a set of hanay Tackles for weighing hay, killing 
hogs, &c. See. They may he had all ready for use a: No. 
12 Buffalo St., 2d floor, directly over the store of Geo. A. 
Avery & Co. E. C. WILLIAMS, Agt. 
80-tf | Remember 2d fiodr of 12 Buffalo St., Rochester. 
MURPHY’S 
Self-Sealing, Advertising Envelopes, 
No. 257 Broadway, opposite City Hall, New York. 
f | ’’HE subscriber, in soliciting the patronage of all who 
JL may see this advertisement, feels none of that hesita-. 
lion witli which a new article is brought before the public. 
The experience of years has established their superiority 
beyond all question, and lie confidently refers to the testi¬ 
mony of ttiose businessmen who have used the envelopes, 
and to his rapidly increasing sales, as a proof of their ex¬ 
cellence. The following are a few of the reasons for their 
popularity. 
1st. On the place occupied by the seal a person may have 
his name, business and address conspicuously and beau¬ 
tifully embossed, colored or plain, thus affording perfectly 
security against fraud. 
2d. The Envelopes cannot he opened without being de¬ 
stroyed. 
3d. Neither wax nor wafers are required to sea! them. 
4th. Upon the miscarriage of a letter the seal insures its 
immediate return to the sender, instead of being buried 
months in the Dead Letter Office. 
5th. The Envelopes are furnished at almost the same 
price as plain ones. 
6th. Each letter mailed is a most effective advertisement 
sure to attract the attention of all through whose hands it 
may pass. The following is a list of prices for Dies en¬ 
graved on brass, and which will last for years; and of En¬ 
velopes of the usual size, either white or buff, of good pa¬ 
per, and made as aliove, with name, address, &c. 
Prices of Dies. I Prices of Envelopes made 
20 letters or less.$4 as above. 
5 
1,009. 
.©i 
0 
2,000 . 
.7,50 
8 
3,000. 
.10,50 
10 
4,000 . 
.13,00 
12 
5,000 . 
PROFESSOR SINTZENICH 
IESPECTFU LL Y informs the admirers of the Fine A rts 
L that he gives instructions in the different departments 
silk worms, nor nothin.’ Then as to their fully and promptly attended to. 
- . , /. , , , „ . , 8ino. g, 18ol. 80-4t. 
tarmin’ — Only look at tive great elephant-- 
lookin’ beasts in one plow, with one great ® IIV1 [ : ’* EIVI ®* 1 
, . . , ,, , TV ESPECTFULLY informs the admirers of the Fine Arts 
lummoklll teller to hold the handle, and Jx that he gives instructions in the different departments 
another to earrv the whin and a hnv tn of Drawing and Painting, viz: Lead I encil and Chalk 
aiiuuiLi iu cany uie wmp, unu a uoy 10 Drawing . Painting in Water and Oil cofors; Perspective 
lead, whose boots have more iron on ’em and Sketching from Nature; the theory of Light and .Shade, 
than the horses huffs have, all crawlin’ as Tnis method ol teaching is founded on the practice of 
if they was a-goin’ to a funeral. What the most eminent Professors of London, and aided by a 
r. . ° . i o r long experience, he flatters himself that ms lessons will lie 
sort OI a way IS that to work; It made found satisfactory to ttiose who may lavor him with their 
me mad to look at cm. If there is any Landscapes painted; views of buildings and grounds ta- 
airthly clumsy fashuil of doin’ a thing, ken; and also portraits of animals—Drawings made for 
,i „ .i c tLe Patent Office. Terms moderate, 
that S the way they re sure to get here. — He is permitted to give reierencebofthehighestrespecta- 
They’re a benighted, consummate, bull- w. ily ;,!l l !!? l n|! numerous°tbersto 
. v ’ * Miss M B Allen, Principal of Allen Seminary, Rochester, 
headed people, the Lnglish, that’s a fact, -Parsons, Esq., “ Female Academy, Albany. 
and alvvavs wik ” - R ° 38 ' E *U« “ Academy Greenhush, N. Y. 
anu always was. . . - Blauvert, Esq., “ “ Morristown, N. J. 
There’s a plow down in Maine that ought F.dwin Croswell, Esq., New York. 
. i , ,i tit u, . Ta P H Hillyard, Esq., Landscape Painter, Boston. 
to be Sent to the Worlds r<ur. it is a Specimens to be seen at No. 18 North street, Rochester, j 
dangerous nondescript, though. The in- . frl ~ tf __ 
ventor chained it up, the afternoon on which emery & co.’s 
he finished it, but it broke loose at night Premium Rail Road Horse Power, 
and killed two cows! TiTRvsmNG maphink and srpauatoii 
Morristown, N. J. 
ventor chained it up, the afternoon on which emery & uo.’s 
he finished it, but it broke loose at night Premium Rail Road Horse Power, 
and killed two cows! THRESHING MACHINE AND SEPARATOR. 
r rtllE above machines are offered the public this season 
The Old Masters IN A New Light. 1 — * at the following prices—being much less in proportion 
. .. . . , to cost of manufacting same than any other now in use. 
lhere IS something more, It seems, m the For Two Horse Power.®uo 
term “ Old Masters ” than everybody is “ ^eshe^wiffiSepaVatorfoV-i HoVse Power 8 ° 
aware of. An artist friend of ours, men- if sold with power &:«, if without power 37,50 
.• .1 , r 1 1 Thresher for one horse witli or without power,.. 35 
tions the circumstance of a lady residing in Saw , n m complete for use. 35 
a pleasant village not a hundred miles from ' !and ?J? r a , b0 ? e ^tt complete with wrenches, &c. r, 
1 , . . Also Wheeler s Rack and Pinion Horse Powers of our 
brotham, WllO took him through certain Of own manufacture which we warrant equal to any of the 
her apartments to show him her pictures. $f‘ u d ^ the fu " risht 
She had several “shay-doovers,” as Yel- Two Horse Power.®ioo 
lowplusll calls them, by the “ Old Masters .” The threshers having no patent on them are same ns above 
Our friend thought it odd that she should l“«ed- For further p^cular^ee descriptive catalogueof 
o . Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, 
learn the ayes OI the painters, which she furnished gratis on application to the proprietors. 
invariably mentioned. At length she said: _ no. 300 , 3 ? 1 ! iiroa.uv^Aihany, n.y. 
I wish you would come and look at my tt A kvEST filiOVES— Got up expressly for Far- 
husband’s portrait. That is by an ‘Old IT mers’ use, m the harvest field, asm e defence against 
11 , tt ic . thistles. For sale wholesale and retail, very cheap, at 
Master,’ too. He was upwards of seventy- strong’s Glove and whip store, 
three years old when he painted it. He 80 ~ tf _ No. 78 state street, Rochester. 
was the oldest master of painting in the maiishall’S book buvoery, 
ennntrxr at that timof” BURNS’ BLOCK, corner of State and 
tomm y at mat time!_ Buffalo streets, over Sage & Brother’s Book- 
Dll. Digg thinks there is no necessity for Music books,Pamphlets.Periodicals, Ace., 
. . . T bound 111 plain and fancy bindings; old books reoound ; 
reiterating, on the arrival of every Liver- Blank nooks ruled to any pattern, and bound to order; 
nonl ateanipr thr> p viriont trntVi tVint Public and Private Libraries repaired at short notice.— 
P 001 s learner, me sen-eviaent trutn tnat Packages containing directions for binding, punctually at- 
“ Cotton is heavy.” The Doctor is a man tended to. 
-j 1-1 N. B.—All work warranted, and done at low price*. 
Ot considerable specific gravity. January, 1851. L 37-tf.j F. H. MARSHALL 
No. 300,371 Broadway, Albany, N.Y. 
H ARVEST CiljOVES— Got up expressly for Far¬ 
mers’ use, in the harvest field, a suie defence against 
thistles. For sale wholesale and retail, very cheap, at 
STRONG’S Glove and Whip Store, 
80-tf No. 78 State street, Rochester. 
MARSMAEE’S BOOK BINUERY, 
/-rrv—E BURNS’ BLOCK, corner of State and 
J*!Bit f^t L.W\\Kn\o streets, over Sage & Brother’sBook- 
store, Rochester, N. Y. 
vifll' .ia-t-Ay Music iiooks. Pamphlets. Periodicals, &c., 
hound in plain and fancy landings ; old books reoound ; 
When it is not convenient to forward amount of order 
;>er mail or express, a reference to a respectable New York 
house will lie sufficient. All orders will meet with prompt 
attention if addressed. WM. MURPHY, 
2.57 Broadway. 
KW" Specimens will lie sent on application to any part 
of the United States. A liberal discount made to Station¬ 
ers and Postmasters. 82 
FURWITUR 11 I R00IUS, 
The Largest and most Extensive Establishment in 
Rochester! 
On the Cash System! No. 29 State Street. 
I pHE subscriber, having removed His large slock of Cab- 
T inct Furniture to the extensive Ware-rooms, No. 21) 
Stale St. | lately occupied by Majors. II. Packard,] and 
united his own stock with that of the former proprietor of 
those rooms, invites the public to inspect his assortment, 
which lie believes the largest in the city, and as elegant, 
and as substantially manufactured, and as complete as any 
West of New York city. In his list of Furniture may ho 
found Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Ottomans, Chairs, 'Fables, 
Dressing Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes. &c., &c., in 
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany, manufactured from 
the most beautiful designs and best approved patterns. 
Common Cabinet Ware—In addition to what is above 
enumerated, he has also on hand a very heavy stock of 
cheaper ware, composing Cane, Flag, and Wood-seated 
Chairs, of all styles and prices. Bureaus, Tables, Rock¬ 
ing Chairs, Stands, Bedsteads, Lounges, &c.. &c. By his 
change of location the subscriber has greatly increased his 
facilities for manufacturing, and while he is aide to manu¬ 
facture every article of furniture on short notice, and with 
promptness, he can supply all orders at a reduction of 15 
to 20 per cent, for cash, from (he prices charged by other 
houses, and warrant every article to give perfect satisfac¬ 
tion. He lias five large siiow rooms, filled with furniture 
of his own manufacture, of tin; best description, which he 
invites the public to inspect. 
The friends and patrons of the subscriber, who have 
formerly found him at No. 6 Front St., are invited to con¬ 
tinue their favors at his new location. 
7t)eoW-tf C. J. HAYDEN, No. 29 State St. 
N. B.—All work warranted, and done at low prices. 
January, 1851. [5~- l Ut F. II. MARSHALL 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1,2d floor,] 
corner of State ami Buffalo sts. 
The New-Yorkeu 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 (tear 
in mind that the postage on a first class periodical is no 
more than on the smallest sited, or most trashy reprint. 
Terms, in Advance: 
Two Dollars a Yf.au — 81 for six months. To Clubs 
and Agents as follows Three Copies, one year, for #5; 
Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) lor & 10; 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies 
for ©25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
All moneys received by mail will he acknowledged in 
the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
l’ost-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem¬ 
bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as weM as 
of Agricultural I approvement — are respectfully solicited to 
obtain and forward subscriptions to the Nhw-Yorkkr. 
Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements will be 
inserted in the Nkw-Yorkfr. at the rate of ©1 per squaw 
(twelve lines or less,) for the first insertion, and 50 cents for 
each subsequent publication.—To he paid tor in advance. 
Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural. 
Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational Associations 
publislted gratuitously. 
