MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE DYING DAY. 
Fast fading from the distant sky. 
The crimson colors swiftly fly, 
The glories of the dying day, 
Are melting into twilight gray. 
The western hills, wilh forestcrest, 
Mirrored in blue Cayuga’s breast, 
In bold relief stand out to view 
Against the sky of orange hue. 
As dimmer grows the parting ray. 
Yet deeper shades creep o’er the way, 
Till ’round on hill and dale is spread, 
A vast immensity of shade. 
Darkness o’er the azure steals 
In upper ether’s boundless fields, 
Revealing there the “ isles of light”— 
Gems in the coronet of night. 
O’er the mind with soothing sway, 
Steals the charm of the dying day, 
And thrills the soul with wild delight. 
The solemn grandeur of the night. 
West Dresden, N. Y. J. G. K. 
THE BANK NOTE. 
“Are you returning immediately to Wor¬ 
cester?” said Lady Leslie, a widow resi¬ 
ding near that city, to a young officer who 
was paying her a morning visit. 
“ L am. Can I do any thing for you 
there?” 
“Yes; you can do me a great kindness. 
My confidential servant, Baynes, is gone out 
for the day and night; and I do not like to 
trust my new footman, of whom I know 
nothing, to put this letter in the post-office, 
as it contains a fifty-pound note.” 
“ Indeed! that is a large sum to trust to 
the post.” 
“Yes; but I am told it is the safest con¬ 
veyance. It is, however, quite necessary 
that a person whom I can trust should put 
the letter in the box.” 
“Certainly,” replied Capt. Freeland.— 
Then with an air that showed he consid¬ 
ered himself as a person to be trusted, he 
deposited the letter in safety in his pocket- 
book, and took leave promising he would 
return to dinner the next day, which was 
Saturday. 
On his road, Freeland met some of his 
brother officers, who were going to pass the 
day and night at C4reat Malvern; and as 
they earnestly pressed him to accompany 
them, he wholly forgot the letter entrusted 
to his care; and, having dispatched his ser¬ 
vant to Worcester for his sac-de-nuit (night- 
bag) and other things, he turned back with 
his companions, and passed the rest of the 
day in that sauntering but amusing idle¬ 
ness, that dolce far niente (sweet doing 
nothing) which may be reckoned compara¬ 
tively virtuous, if it leads to the forgetful¬ 
ness of little duties only, and is not attended 
by the positive infringement of greater ones. 
But, in not putting this important letter into 
the post, as he had engaged to do, Free¬ 
land violated a real duty; and he might 
have put it in at Malvern, had not the ren¬ 
counter with his brother officers, banished 
the commission given him entirely from his 
thoughts. Nor did he remember it till, as 
they rode through the village the next 
morning, on their way to Worcester, they 
met Lady Leslie walking on the road. 
At sight of her, Freeland recollected with 
shame and confusion that he had not ful¬ 
filled the charge committed to him; and 
fain would he have passed her unobserved; 
for, as she was a w r oman of high fashion, 
great talents, and some severity, lie was 
afraid that his negligence, if avowed, would, 
not only cause him to forfeit her favor, but 
expose him to her powerful sarcasm. 
To avoid being recognized was, however, 
impossible; and as soon as Lady Leslie saw 
him, she exclaimed, “ 0, Captain Freeland, 
I am so "glad to see you! I have been 
quite uneasy concerning my letter since I 
gave it to your care, for it was of such con¬ 
sequence ! Did you put it into the post yes¬ 
terday ?” 
“ Certainly,” replied Freeland, hastily, 
and in the hurry of the moment, “ certainly. 
How could you, dear, dear madam, doubt 
my obedience to your commands ?” 
“Thank you! thank you!” cried she.— 
“ How you have relieved my mind! ” 
He had done so; but he had painfully 
burdened his own. To be sure, it was only 
a White Lie—the Lie of Fear. Still he 
was not used to utter falsehoods, and he 
felt the meanness and .degradation of this. 
He had yet to learn that it was mischiev¬ 
ous also; and that none can presume to say 
where the consequences of the most appa¬ 
rently trivial lie will end. As soon as Free¬ 
land parted with Lady Leslie, he bade his 
friends farewell, and, putting spurs to his 
horse, scarcely slackened his pace till he 
had reached a general post-office, and de¬ 
posited the letter in safety. 
“ Now, then,” thought he, “ I hope I shali 
be able to return and dine with Lady Les¬ 
lie, without shrinking from her penetrating 
eye.” 
He found her, when he arrived, very 
pensive and absent; so much s6, that she 
felt it necessary to Apologize to her guests, 
informing them that Mary Benson, an old 
servant of hers, who was very dear to her, 
was seriously ill, and painfully circum¬ 
stanced ; and that she feared she had not 
done her duty by her. 
“To tell you the truth, Captain Freeland,” 
said she, speaking to him in a low voice, “ I 
blame myself for not having sent for my 
confidential servant, who was not far off, 
and dispatched him with the money, in¬ 
stead of trusting it to the post.” 
“ It would have been better to have done 
so, certainly,” replied Freeland, deeply 
blushing. 
“Yes: for the poor woman to whom I 
sent it is not only on the point of being 
confined, but she has a sick husband, una¬ 
ble to be removed: and as (but owing to 
no fault of his) he is on the point of bank¬ 
ruptcy, his cruel landlord has declared that, 
if they do not pay their rent by to-morrow, 
he will turn them out into the street, and 
seize the very bed they lie on! However, 
as you put the letter into the post yester¬ 
day, they must get the fifty-pound note to¬ 
day, else they could not; for there is no 
delivery of letters in London on a Sunday, 
you know.” 
“True, very true,”replied Freeland,in a 
tone which he vainly tried to render steady. 
“ Therefore,” continued Lady Leslie, “ if 
you had told me, when we met, that the 
letter was not gone, I should have recalled 
Baynes, and sent him off by the mail to 
London; and then he would have reached 
the Somers Town, where the Bensons live, 
in good time;—but now, though I own it 
would be a comfort to me to send him, for 
fear of accident, I could not get him back 
again soon enough—therefore I must let 
things take their chance; and, as letters 
seldom miscarry, the only danger is that 
the note may be taken out.” 
She might have talked an hour without 
answer or interruption; for Freeland was 
too much shocked, too much conscience- 
stricken, to reply; as he found that he had 
not only told a falsehood, but that, if he 
had had moral courage enough to tell the 
truth, the mischievous negligence, of which 
he had been guilty, could have been re¬ 
paired; but now, as Lady Leslie said, “it 
was too late! ” 
But, while Lady Leslie became talkative, 
and able to perform the duties to her friends, 
after she had thus unburthened her mind 
to Freeland, he grew every minute more 
absent, and more taciturn; and though he 
could not eat with appetite, he threw down, 
rather than drank, repeated glasses of hock 
and champaigne, to enable him to rally his 
spirits; but in vain. 
A naturally ingenuous and generous na¬ 
ture cannot shake off the first compunctious 
visitingsof conscience for having committed 
an unworthy action, and having also been 
the means of injury to another. All on a 
sudden, however, his countenance bright¬ 
ened ; and as soon as the ladies left the ta¬ 
ble, he started up, left his compliments and 
excuse with Lady Leslie’s nephew, who 
presided at dinner; said he had a pressing- 
call to Worcester; and, when there, as the 
London mail was gone, he threw himself 
into a post-chaise, and set off for Somers 
Town, the place Lady Leslie had named as 
the residence of Mary Benson. “At least,” 
said Freeland to himself, with a lightened 
heart, “ I shall now have the satisfaction of 
doing all I can to repair my fault.” But, 
owing to the delay occasioned by the want 
of horses and by finding the ostlers at the 
inns in bed, he did not reach London and 
the place of his destination till the wretched 
family had been dislodged; while the un¬ 
happy wife was weeping, not only over the 
disgrace of being so removed, and for her 
own and her husband’s increased illness in 
consequence of it, but from the agonizing- 
suspicion that the mistress and friend, whom 
she had so long loved and relied upon, had 
disregarded the tale of her sorrows, and had 
refused to relieve her necessities. Freeland 
soon found a conductor to the mean lodg¬ 
ing in which the Bensons had obtained 
shelter; for they were well-known, and 
their fate was generally pitied; but it was 
some time before he could speak, as he 
stood by their bedside. He was choked 
with painful emotion at first—with pleasing- 
emotions afterwards; for his conscience 
smote him for the pain he had occasioned, 
and applauded him for the pleasure which 
he came to bestow. 
“ I come,” said be at length, (while the 
sufferers waited in almost angry wonder to 
hear his reason for thus intruding on them,) 
“ I come to tell you from your kind friend, 
Lady Leslie-” 
“ Then she has not forgotten me;”— 
screamed out the poor woman, almost gasp¬ 
ing for breath. 
“No, to be sure; she could not forget 
you; she was incapable-” here his 
voice wholly failed him. 
“ Thank Heaven 1 ” cried she, tears trick¬ 
ling down her pale cheek, “ I can bear any 
thing now; for that was the bitterest part 
of all! ” 
“My good woman,” said Freeland, “it 
was owing to a mistake,—pshaw! no; it 
was owing to my fault, that you did not 
receive a £50 note by the post yesterday.” 
“Fifty pounds!” cried the poor man, 
wringing his hands; “ why that would have 
paid all we owed; and I could have gone 
on with my business, and our lives would 
not have been risked, nor I disgraced 1 ” 
Freeland now turned away, unable to 
say a word more; but recovering himself, 
he again drew near them; and throwing his 
purse to the agitated speaker, aaid, “ There 1 
get well 1 only get ufell! and whatever you 
want shall be yours; or I will never lose 
this horrible choking again while I live!” 
Freeland took a walk after this scene, 
and with hasty, rapid strides, the painful 
choking being his companion very often du¬ 
ring the course of it—for he was haunted 
by the image of those whom he had dis¬ 
graced; and he could not help remember¬ 
ing that, however biameable his negligence 
might be, it was nothing, either in sinful¬ 
ness or mischief, to the lie told to conceal 
it; and that, but for that Lie of Fear, the 
effects of his negligence might have been 
repaired in time. 
But he was resolved that he would not 
leave Somers Town till he had seen these 
poor people settled in a good lodging. He 
therefore hired a conveyance for them, and 
superintended their removal that evening 
to apartments full of necessary comfort.— 
“ My good friends,” said he, “ I cannot re¬ 
call the mortification and disgrace which 
you have endured through my fault; but I 
trust that you will have gained, in the end, 
by leaving a cruel landlord, who had no 
pity for your unmerited poverty. Lady 
Leslie’s note, will, I trust, reach you to¬ 
morrow ; but if not, I will make up the loss; 
therefore be easy! and when I go away, 
may I have the comfort of knowing that 
your removal has done you no harm 1 ” 
He then, but not till then, had the cour¬ 
age to write to Lady Leslie, and tell her 
the whole truth, concluding his letter thus: 
“ If your interesting proteges have not 
suffered in their health, I shall not regret 
what has happened; because I trust it will 
be a lesson to me through life, and teach 
me never to tell even the most apparent 
trivial White Lie again. How important 
this violation of truth appeared to me at 
the moment 1 and how sufficiently motived 1 
as it was to avoid falling in your estimation; 
but it was, you see, overruled for evil; and 
agony of mind, disgrace, and, perhaps, risk 
of life, were the consequences of it to inno¬ 
cent individuals—not to mention my own 
pangs—the pangs of an upbraided con¬ 
science. But forgive me, my dear Lady 
Leslie. Now, however, I trust that this 
evil, so deeply repented of, will be a bless¬ 
ing to us all; but it will be long before I 
forgive myself.” 
Lady Leslie was delighted with this can¬ 
did letter, though grieved by its painful 
details, while she viewed with approbation 
the amends which her young friend had 
made, and his modest disregard of his own 
exertions. 
The note arrived in safety, and Freeland 
left the afflicted couple better in health, and 
quite happy in mind, as his and Lady Les¬ 
lie’s bounty had left them nothing to de¬ 
sire in a pecuniary point of view. 
When Lady Leslie and he met, she 
praised his virtue, while she blamed bis 
fault; and they fortified each other in the 
wise and moral resolution, never to violate 
truth again, even on the slightest occasion; 
as a lie, when told, however unimportant 
it may at the time appear, is like an arrow 
shot over a house, whose course is unseen, 
and may be unintentionally the cause to 
some one of agony or death. 
RATHER SMALL PAY. 
As several gentlemen were passing 
down one of our Southern rivers, a short 
time since, on board of one of the thou¬ 
sand steamers which ply on their waters, 
one of them was struck with the beauty of 
an elegant farm which was then in sight, 
and, addressing a plain, rustic looking gen¬ 
tleman, who stood at his elbow, asked who 
that eiegant place belonged to. 
“Mr; Johnson is the owner,” was the 
reply. 
Well, Mr. Johnson has a splendid farm, 
returned the gentleman. 
Presently, another plantation attracted 
the attention of these gentlemen, and the 
rough-looking man was again applied to for 
the name of the proprietor. 
“Mr. Johnson is the owner,” said the man. 
“ Indeed, the same that owns the other?” 
“Yes, the same man.” 
“ What a fortunate man this Mr. John¬ 
son must be, to have two such establish¬ 
ments as these.” 
A third, a fourth, and a fifth plantation 
fell under the notice of the gentlemen, and 
in reply to their questions, they were in¬ 
formed that they also belonged to Mr. 
Johnson. 
“And who takes care of all these farms 
for Mr. Johnson ?” 
“I take care of them,” answered the 
plain-looking gentleman. 
“ Well, it must be a great deal of trouble, 
and he ought to pay you well for it.” 
“ He does not, if he ought,” said the man. 
“ What does he giye ?” asked the gen¬ 
tlemen. 
“ He only gives me my victuals and 
clothes,” said the gentleman, who happened 
to be Mr. Johnson himself. 
“ Only your victuals and clothes for do¬ 
ing all that! Why, he must be too mean 
a man to live.” 
A KISS FOR CHARITY’S SAKE. 
At a horse-race in Normandy, some 
Englishmen were admiring the picturesque 
and historic costume of the women of the 
country. Several of these gentlemen-jock- 
eys, slightly excited by the impressions of 
their dejeuner, were gathered together in a 
knot, admiring not only the costume, but 
the captivating faces of the women of Nor¬ 
mandy, whose beauty was heightened by 
the piquant originality of their lofty lace 
head gear. These sportsmen w T ere uttering 
their comments on the passers- by in a loud 
tone of voice, when their attention was ar¬ 
rested by the extraordinary beauty of a 
young woman, evidently just married, at 
that moment passed by. She was walking 
in a group of country lads and lasses in 
their silk dresses, and long-tailed, short- 
waisted, black coats, and in the company 
might be seen the black cassock of the cure 
and vicar of the parish. 
“ What a beauty,” exclaimed one of the 
sportsmen, “ on my honor, I’d give two sov¬ 
ereigns for a kiss of her rosy cheek.” 
“ Hallo! here’s a bifstick, who says he’ll 
give two sovereigns to kiss you Louise,” 
said a bumpkin in black velvet vest and 
bob-nailed shoes. 
“Ah 1 ha 1 ” cried several girls together, 
“how generous, two louis are not Peru!” 
“Well, then, I’ll give three,” said the 
Englishman. 
The young woman to whom the provo¬ 
cation was addressed, looked towards the 
Englishman, and smiling, said, “ It would 
give you a great deal of pleasure, then, 
Monsieur ?” 
“ Oh, an immense deal 1 ” 
“Well, in that case,” continued she, after 
a little hesitation, “ give me five louis and 
here’s my cheek.” 
Thus challenged, his liberality would not 
have backed out bad it cost him twenty 
guineas. The five golden pieces were 
drawn from his purse and placed in the 
young woman’s hands, who honestly per¬ 
formed her part of the contract and received 
a brace of kisses. 
“ What a windfall,” cried she gaily; here 
M. le Cure, are five gold pieces, for the 
poor of our Parish.” 
As she finished, exclamations arose on 
all sides—“ Oh, if that is to be the use of 
the money, a guinea more for the poor,” 
said the sportsman, and the acclamations 
were louder than ever.— Etats Unis. 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out.” 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
HISTORICAL AND ACROSTICAL ENIGMA- 
I am composed of 24 letters. 
My 1, 10, 11,3 was a General in the Mexican war. 
My 2, 21, 16, 20, 6, 3, 14, 22, 20, 21 was a people 
long in servitude. 
My 3, 20, 10,15, 14, 12, 6, 21 was a king of Sparta. 
My 4, 20, 23 was one of the signers of the Declar¬ 
ation of Independence. 
My 5, 21, 6, 6, 18 was what God commanded to be 
offered as a sacrifice. 
My 6, 12, 6, was a queen of Cairo. 
My 7, 6, 21, 21, 20, 15, 6 was one of Bonaparte’s 
marshals. 
My 8, 6, 4, 20 was a spy in the Revolution. 
My 9, 6, 22, 20, 21 was an American general. 
My 10, 21, 21, 2, 6, 15 was an ancient poet. 
My 11,21, 18, 23, 17, 3, 6 was a famous Indian 
chief. 
My 12, 5,12, 17 was |t celebrated queen. 
My 13, 6, 4, 12, 20 15 was a judge of Genesee Co. 
My 14, 21, 8, 7, 20, C, 3, was the first high priest 
of Mecca. 
My 15, 10, 6, 8, was an ancient patriarch. 
My 16, 17, 4, 3, 2, 15 was an ancient historian. 
My 17,12, 20, 15 was a ancient knight. 
My 18, 3; 2, 15, 22, 17, 15, was a governor of N.Y. 
My 19, 17, 7, 23, 24 was an ancient poet. 
My 20, 12, 1, 6, 16, 12 wus a prince at the battle 
of Cressy. 
My 21, 17, 3, 10, 15 was one of the wise men of 
Greece. 
My 22, 23. 4, 3 was a noted peasant of Switzer¬ 
land. 
My 23, 3, 6, 22, 20 was a general that fought 
against the Assyrians. 
My 24, 17, 20 was an officer in the Revolution. 
My whole is the name and place of residence of 
a distinguished Odd Fellow. w. r. c. 
Clifton Springs, N. Y., March, 1851. 
[UJ 3 Answer next week, 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
ENIGMA. 
Though I confess it was from sin 
That first I had my origin, 
Yet many blessings I bestow, 
On man while here on earth below. 
Health, food and comfort, still I give, 
Without me few on earth could live; 
The more I’m used, I give the more, 
But when neglected, all are poor. 
This earth to its primeval state, 
Desert and forest, bush and brake, 
Without my aid would soon return, 
Man would my absence sorely meuvn. 
I form the wealth of every nation, 
Where there exists civilization. 
Now what am I that sprung from sin, 
And still can do such good to men? 
Rochester, N. Y., 1851. Wm. Davidson. 
(LJ 3 Answer next week. 
AVIIEELER’S 
Patent Railway Chain Horse Power and Over¬ 
shot Thresher and Separator. 
fj~HIE subscribers have obtained from Messrs. Wheeler, 
X Melick & Co., of Albany, the exclusive safe 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 for large 
farmers, and those who make a business of threshing_ 
They are light and compact, so that the whole is conven¬ 
iently carried on one wagon with two horses, the weight 
being about 2,000 pounds. 
The Vibrating Separator, divides and carries the straw 
entirely clear from flic 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 aff 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 
bands, and all appurtenances,.$145,00 
One Horse do. do.120,00 
Do. do. do. geared for churning and 
driving cross-cut saw and grind stone,.. . .132,00 
Clover Duller,.28,00 
Feed Cutter,.28,00 
Circular Saw Kill, (24 inch saw,).35,00 
The above Machines are all warranted to work to the 
entire satisfaction of the purchaser, or they may be return¬ 
ed within 60 days from the time they are received, and the 
purchase money, if paid, will be refunded. 
JOHN RAPALJE & CO., 
Genesee Seed Store, No. 65 Buffalo street, 
86 __Rochester, N. Y. 
DENTISTRY, 
- DR. A. J. PERKINS, is to be found at 
Gould Buildings, State Street, 
» I -> NO. 12, SECOND FI.OOR, 
Where all operations are performed in the Dental Pro¬ 
fession, superior to any other operator in this section of the 
country. Either in filling with pure gold and tin foil, to in¬ 
serting from one tooth to a full set in fine gold, and war- 
rantedjto answer all purposes of mastication 
I have gum and all other teeth manufactured expressly 
to tny order, and any of my customers, can have them 
made to fit, suit and compare to the natural expression of 
the face, so as to he a fac simile of nature. 
Teeth Filled Dy a new process. No pain given in fill¬ 
ing the most sensitive tooth, without the use of Chloroform, 
a new discovery decidedly superior to any thing ever 
before the public. Extracting atended to$s usual. 
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 
names more. Give us a call at Gould Building, No. 12,2d 
floor. 86m6. 
TO FAHMliRS. 
A VERY convenient and labor saving article on a farm 
is a set of handy Tackies'for weighing bay, killing 
hogs, &c. &c. They may be had all ready lor use at No. 
12 Buffalo St., 2d floor, directly over the store of Geo. A. 
Avery & Co. E. C. WILLIAMS, Agt. 
80—tfj Remember 2d floor of 12 lluflalo St., Rochester. 
EIWEI&Y & CO.’S 
Premium Kail Koad Horse Power, 
AND 
THRESHING MACHINE AND SEPARATOR. 
CCHIE above machines are offered the public this season 
1 at the following prices—being much less in proportion 
to cost of manufacting same than any other now in use. 
For Two Horse Power,.$110 
“ One do do . 80 
“ Thresher with Separator for 2 Horse Power 
if sold with power $35, if without power 37,50 
Thresher for one horse with or without power,.. 35 
Saw mill complete for use,. 35 
Bands for above sett complete witn wrenches, Sec. 5 
Also Wheeler’s Rack and Pinion Horse Powers of our 
own manufacture which we warrant equal to any of the 
kind made, and which we offer and guarantee the full right 
of use for the following prices: 
Two IlorsePower. $100 
One do do . 75 
The threshers having no patent on them are same asabove 
quoted. For further particulars see descriptive catalogueol 
Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, 
furnished gratis on application to the proprietors. 
EMERY & Co., 
No. 369,371 Broadway, Albany, N.Y. 
FURNITURE ROOMS, 
The Largest and most Extensive Establishment in 
Rochester! 
On the Cash System! No. 29 State Street. 
I jT’Hfi subscriber, having removed his large stock of Cah- 
X inet Furniture to the extensive Ware-rooms, No. 29 
Stale St. | lately occupied by Majors. 11. Packard,] and 
united his own stock with that of the former proprietor of 
those rooms, invites the public to inspect his assortment, 
which he 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 be 
found Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Ottomans, Chairs, Tables, 
Dressing Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes. See.., &c., in 
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany, manufactured from 
the most beautiful designs and best approved patterns. 
Common Cabinet Ware—In addition to what is abov 
enumerated, he has also on hand a very heavy stock o 
cheaper ware, composing Cane, Flag, and Wood-seate 
Chairs, of all styles and prices. Bureaus, Tables, Rock¬ 
ing Chairs, Stands, Bedsteads, Lounges, &c... Sec. By his 
change of location the subscriber has greatly increased his 
facilities for manufacturing, and while he is able 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 the prices charged by other 
houses, and warrant every article to give perfect satisfac¬ 
tion. He has five large show rooms, filled with furniture 
of his own manufacture, of the 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. 
76cow-tf C. J. HAYDEN, No. 29 State St. 
ITI AIISHA EE’S KOOK BIMIKRV, 
BURNS’ BLOCK, corner of State and 
^.Bulfalo streets, over Sage & Brother’s Book- 
fnf-dp'-'ff store, Rochester, N. Y. 
Music boons. Pamphlets. Periodicals, Sec., 
bound in plain and fancy bindings ; old hooks renound ; 
Blank books ruled to any pattern, and bound to order; 
Public and Private Libraries repaired at short notice.— 
Packages containing directions for binding, punctually at¬ 
tended to. 
N. B.—All work warranted, and done at low prices. 
January, 1851. (57-lf.j F. II. MARSHALL 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, ~ 
PUBLIS1IED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER, BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] 
corner of State and Buffalo sts. 
The New-Yorkkii 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 hear 
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 —$1 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,) for $10’ 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; 'Twenty Copie s 
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. 
Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem¬ 
bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as vveH as 
of Agricultural I mprovement — are respectfully solicited to 
obtain and forward subscriptions to the New-Yorker. 
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 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 he paid for in advance. 
Notices relative to Meetings, Sec., of Agricultural, 
Horticultural, Mechanical and Educational Associations 
published gratuitously. 
