MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
TWILIGHT. 
BY MRS. E. J. EAME9. 
The holiest hour of Earth methinks is thine, 
O, Twilight! meekly fair. Welcome to all, 
When soft and sweet, thy vestal light divine, 
Over—Life’s toil-worn travelers doth fall. 
Then the world pauses from its busy cares— 
Then play-tired children say their evening prayers. 
Then the low cradle hymn the mother weaves, 
The bird folds up its wing, the flower its leaves, 
Yea! hallowed of all hours, since the time 
God’s presence bless’d it in the cedar shade,— 
When the leaves thrill’d with joy, tho’ man afraid 
Shrank from His voice, and fled the Guest Divine! 
That peerless Paradise is lost, yet still 
Oh, Father! let this hour be free from touch of ill! 
From the Boston Museum. 
THE TWO TRAVELERS. 
“ No, sir, I claim the seat.” 
“ It is mine by right!” said the mild gen¬ 
tleman, firmly; “ throw up my baggage.” 
“I insist,” cried the other, fiercely. “ I( 
you hadn’t trod on my toes we might have 
both got seats.” 
“ If you had been satisfied with a proper 
apology, we might have had our chance 
with the rest of them.” 
“Settle it between you; and be quick,” 
cried the driver. 
“ It is of the utmost importance that I 
should have the seat,” exclaimed he of the 
moustache. 
“For my part I must goto Sweden Cor¬ 
ners to-night,” cried the other.” 
The two gentlemen were getting into a 
very respectable quarrel, like the two cats 
in the fable, when a wise monkey of a trav¬ 
eler stepped forward and settled the mat¬ 
ter by occupying the disputed seat himself. 
The stage drove off, leaving the two trav¬ 
elers looking very blank, and very angry. 
“Come,” said the mild gentleman, who 
was the first to recover his equanimity, “we 
“Hem!—then you wish it to remain 
where it is ?” 
“ Yes.” 
The subject of the above colloquial thrust 
and parry was a very large, plump carpet- contempt for the latter clause of his corn- 
bag, placed upon a seat between two trav- panion’s remark; then looked thoughtful, as 
elers, in one of our railroad trains. if the first was worthy of consideration. 
The proprietor of the carpet-bag, who “Very good,” said he; “ we will engage 
had his seat by the car window, was a tall a carriage together.” 
athletic traveler, with dark features, an out- They took a hasty luncheon at the re- 
landish moustache, Rnd a black eye, which, freshment stand, then having engaged a 
on the present occasion, flashed with a rath¬ 
er savage expression. 
The other traveler was a handsome 
young man, with a clean-shaved counten- 
Constantinople hack, they had their bag¬ 
gage put aboard, and set out for Sweden 
Corners. 
The night was dark, and the road be- 
ance, a mild eye, and a fine intellectual fore- tween Constantinople and Sweden long and 
head. rough. To beguile the tediousness of the 
The latter individual was apparently journey,♦the good looking gentleman at- 
much discommoded by the presence of the tempted to enter into some conversation 
fat carpet-bag: but the brief answers of his witli his gruff companion, who, however, 
fellow-traveler, and his forbidding “ mind f e lt altogether too ill-natured to permit of 
your business” scowl, had the effect of pre- the least sociability. So they rode in very 
venting farther conversation on the subject dismal silence, until, on the borders of a 
in question. dense piece of woods, they heard a crash, 
The young man smiled indulgently at his felt a sudden jar, and became sensible of 
companion’s ill-humor. True, he cast a some accident which had happened to the 
glance at the conductor, as if about to re- coach. 
quest him to remove the carpet-bag, but “ What’s the matter ?” growled the man 
appearing to change his mind, he quietly with the moustache. 
took a newspaper from his pocket, and be- “ I think we have broke down,” said the 
gan to read: mild gentleman, looking out. 
Evening was approaching, and the blind “ Gentlemen,” cried the driver, “ I am 
of the car window being closed, it was soon sorry to tell you that I have run against a 
too dark for the traveler to see the print.— rascally stump, and broke an axletree.” 
So he said politely to his ill-natured com¬ 
panion — 
“ Confound your carelessness! What 
will we do?” demanded the ill-natured 
“ If it would be the same thing to you, traveler. 
sir, you will oblige me by dropping that 
blind. It is growing quite dark.” 
The owner of the carpet-bag scowled up- 
“ There is a house close by-” 
“ Burn the house!” 
“ And perhaps you can get accommoda- 
on his fellow-traveler for a moment; then, tions there, while I go back for another 
as if unable to deny so reasonable a request, hack.” 
tendered with such civility, but still angry 
at himself for suffering a good natured feel¬ 
ing to move him, threw down the blind with 
a crash. 
“ Thank you, sir.” 
A silence of some minutes ensued du- 
He of the moustache raved furiously; 
while his companion, taking things more 
easily, expressed his willingness to make the 
best of the misfortune, and took council 
with the driver, on the course to be pursued. 
“ Before you can go to Constantinople 
ring which the cars rattled on, the owner of and return with another hack, it will be too 
the carpet-bag looking moodily out of the late to go into Sweden. Now, if you can 
window, and his companion glancing his eye get any sort of a conveyance of the man in 
over the columns of the newspaper. 
At length the latter said— 
the cottage over here, well and good; but, 
if not, I think I will content myself to stop 
“ Perhaps you would like to look at the with him all night, and wait for you in the 
news, sir ?” morning. What do you say to the arrange- 
And he politely tendered the paper to ment, my friend ?’ 
his companion. 
The ill-natured traveler grumbled a lit- 
The proprietor of the carpet-bag bowed tie; but he at length expressed his appro- 
stiffly, by way of thanks, and took the prof- bation of his companion’s proposal, and went 
fered article without a word. 
Three minutes after, the cars stopped. 
“ Constantinople,” cried the conductor. 
on with him to the cottage, which was for¬ 
tunately but a few rods distant. 
No vehicle of any kind could be had; 
The owner of the carpet-bag started to but the obliging farmer offered the travel- 
his feet, passed the newspaper to his com- ers supper and lodgings, which they were 
panion, in a rather abrupt manner, and laid 
violent hands upon his property. 
glad to accept He then went with a lan¬ 
tern, to examine into the damage done to 
A crowd of travelers rushed out of the ^ ie hack, and to assist the driver to bring 
car, our two friends among them. 
“ Fellow!” suddenly cried the man with 
the carpet-bag. 
the gentlemen’s baggage into the house. 
It was a small cottage, of humble pre¬ 
tensions; but the mistress thereof made her 
other traveler. 
“ Very well,” rejoined his companion with 
a quiet smile. “ If you prefer to do so, I 
shall be obliged to you. I believe I shall 
go to bed, Mr. Farmer.” 
The farmer took a candle to conduct the 
traveler to the room. 
As soon as they were left alone, the mild 
related it here, for the lesson it conveys. 
A YANKEE TRICK. 
Uncle Eb, as we used to call him, amoni 
gentleman went to bed, exclaiming, as he ]ots „f g00 d qualities had a failing. ’lie did 
“ Hem!” muttered his companion, seat¬ 
ing himself upon a hard wooden chair, and 
- have nobody to blame but ourselves, for 
“ Beg pardon, sir—does this carpet-bag, this disappointment. Let us make the best 
belong to you ?” of it. As I must go to Sweden Corners 
“Yes.” to-night, and as there is not another stage, 
“ Would you have any objections, sir, to \ shall engage a private conveyance.” 
my moving it, to make more room on the “ So shall I.” 
seat?” “ Why not join together, then, and go in 
“Yes.” the same vechicle?” 
“ Well.” 
“ It will save expense for both of us, and 
we will be company for each other.” 
He of the moustache sneered, as if in 
traveler in the chair, biting his moustache, 
“I say Mr. What’s-your name,” he added. 
“ is not that a remarkably broad bed ?” 
“ It does very well for one.” 
“Hem—for one!—I should say so!” 
“ And for two, on a pinch,” said the man 
in the bed. 
“ Well,” muttered the other, to whom 
“ This is nothing but tin, Uncle Eb,” said 
the trader. 
“Eh, now, it’s a quarter,” said Eb. 
“ It’s tin,” said the trader. “ I shant 
take it.”r, 
“ Its all I’ve got.” 
“Very well, you can’t have the rum.” 
Uncle Eb without much demurring, pull- 
wen, niubicieu me , cu yyuuiu i /•_i • _ 1 , c ~ “ m , 
’ c ■ u - i i i .. 7 ed trom his pocket the quart of water. The 
the prospect of a night m a hard-bottomed lrader t00 ,_ } ed £ int0 Ws rum bar . 
cha,r appeared very dreary, compared with re , and off ,J t d 0 d Eb ohucklin 
the luxury of sheets and feathers, “I don’t BaUimore cli S 
know—under the circumstances—a man _ 1 _ 
must sleep —rascally house with only one A ,, , , , ,,. , , , 
1 ■ c a old lady was telling her grand-chil- 
spare room—villain ot a driver. , , . J , ,, .° 0 
1 . . i • i , dren about some trouble m Scotland, in the 
Giving expression to such incoherent c , • , , . c ,, 
, . ® j , course ot which the chief of her clan was 
complaints, the traveler at length undressed beheaded „ It was na<J thi of a 
an J»° l n ? 6 ‘ , head, to be sure,” said the good lady, “but 
“1 nrlmirf* thpsp cnnntrv neon p.” rfi- . ’ . . ’ o J’ 
and got into bed. 
“ I admire these country people,” re- . a sad , oss to hj , - 
marked the gentleman on the back side, _ _ 
by way of cultivating his companion’s ac- „ ~ TT Z. . . . 
niiflintancp “ Good morning, Mr. Jenkins, where 
«I don’t' see much to admire,” grumbled **"> kept yourself this long time 
the other Kept m y sel ‘ ! 1 01011 k kee P myself—I 
“Not in their hospitality ? —in their gen- k° ai <I on credit. 
uine politeness?—their-” ~ ' 
The sociable gentleman was interrupted Digby says it is true “ that there is more 
by an impatient cough, by which his com- pleasure in giving than receiving,” but he 
panion evidently intended to put an end to a \ so thinks it especially applies to medicine , 
conversation for the night. hicks and advice. 
Accordingly, the mild gentleman took ' .. 
the hint, and went to sleep. But the mo- U fjlrltf flYh 
ment he had approached the confines of 4? 
dream-land, he was aroused by the appli- ___ 
Cation of a strange elbow to the tenderest “ Attempt the end, and never aland to 
part of his rib s Nothing’s so hard, but search will find 
“ Did you intend to wake me, sir?” ~ “ 
,, T , , , , t i-j . For the Rural New-Yorker. 
I don t knoiv whether I. did or not. MISCELLANEOUS ENIGM 
You were snoring. ’ _ 
“You must be mistaken, sir; I never I am composed of 31 letters, 
snore.” My 1, 4, 13 is the retreat of wild beast 
You were just going to, then.” My 2, 9, 27, 4, 5 is a large black fowl. 
“ I may have breathed hard, sir; but if My 3, 4, 24, 29, 31, 5is a lady’s name, 
you wake me again I shall kick you out of My 4, 7, 31 is one of the organs. 
» My 5, 31, 27, 4, 6, is a word reluctant 
The mild gentleman spoke very firmly, by lcvers ’ 
and he was not troubled with any more My 6 ' 17 ’ 12 ’ 13 ' 19 ’ ?• ^ 14 ' 31 - 11 a 
elbows that night. When he awoke it was si, 11 i,. color, 
morning, and Ins fellow-traveler was dress- instrument used b 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 31 letters. 
My 1, 4, 13 is the retreat of wild beasts. 
My 2, 9, 27, 4, 5 is a large black fowl. 
“ Did you rest well ?” he asked. 
“ Yes—considering,” answered the other. 
“ I believe I got a nap of about five minutes.” 
My 5, 31, 27, 4, 6, is a word reluctantly received 
by lcvers. 
My 6, 17, 12, 13, 19, 5, 16, 14, 31, 11 are necessary 
to sustain vegetable life. 
My 7, 4, 29, 30, 21, 11 is a color. 
My 8, 6, 25, 18 is an instrument used by musicians 
in the army. 
My 9, 10, 2, 21, 11 is a weapon used mostly by the 
Indians. 
My 10, 23, 22 is an intoxicating drink. 
In the course of the morning, the good- My 11, 3, 7 is a word often used by philosophers, 
looking gentleman, whose peaceful disposi- My 12, 6, 4, 30, 19, 5, 14 is a nan.e given to the 
tion could not long remain ruffled, found it Emerald Isle. 
in his way to do his gruff companion many 13 > 2l > 26 > 28 > 20 is a word sometirn es not very 
acceptable favors, which had the effect of acceptable. 
r • ,• , , i • ,• , My 14, 4, 31, 6 is a wild animal. 
softeninp-his temper and making him not a t , 
... ° , h , . , ° i My 15, 5, 13 is a place of rest to a weary traveler, 
little ashamed ot his ungentlemanly con- M 16> 12 4 is what all must do 
duct. Accordingly, on the road to Sweden My 17> 5f 13 is a lady - s 
name. 
Corners, the lattei saw fit to Utter a SOlt of jyi y ^ 17, 22 is an appellation of respect. 
apology. 
“When I am traveling,’ 
never feel like making myself sociable with 
anybody.” 
My 19, 12, 2 is necessary to sustain life, 
said he, “ I My 20, 3 , 12, 13, 4 is a river in Europe. 
Sociable with My 21, 20, 31, 9, 16 was a mountain nymph. 
My 22, 19, 20, 26 was the god of w r ar. 
“ Somebody had trodden upon his toes, guests a nice cup of tea, and served them ^ ie gainer by it.” 
“Thereby you must lose a great deal of My23, 6, 9, 5, 12, 23, 18 is the name of a metal 
enjoyment and valuable information,” re- discovered in 1789. 
plied his companioif. “ For my part, I L 26 is 11 Chinese measure. 
never neglect to study human nature, or My 25, n ’ 12, 2d ' 31 is a tenn sometlm es ap- 
cultivate good feeling, or gather information plled to fools ‘ 
among all sorts of people. 1 find myself S’ II’ 3 ““ “ y ’“ T"*' 
, r J My 27, 31, 2, 27,9, 12, 5 is a plant. 
alone myself; but under the circumstances, ed to regret his incivility, by which an ear- 
I shall not object to having a companion; lier recognition had been prevented, and 
and I am sure my friend here, will not be which had occasioned so much ill-feeling 
so unreasonable as to find fault with the ar- between his brother and himself. They 
rangement, when I assure him that I neither quarreled no more that day, however, but 
kick nor snore.” arriving home to find their friends happy 
“I shall sit up all night,” exclaimed the and well, related the adventure, as we have 
sank into the feathers j ove g. ooc j liquor, but such was the state of 
• Tim is realty dehejous! These people his c £, dit tb ‘ at n00ne would trust him . He 
look out for comfort rather than show. A ... i ^ , • ■■ 
therefore one day resorted to a trick, to 
answer the great desire of his appetite.— 
in<> i mil be u u pun c* naiu wuuucu uiicui, miu tt . •» . ~ , r 
j a xi n took two case bottles, put a quart of 
glancing aiyily around at the bare walls water int0 one of them> the S put I bottle 
and scanty furniture of the room. int0 eacll ket> and slartod ^ for lhe 
“ Shall I trouble you to wake me at day- g( . 1 
light ?” asked the trkveler in bed. * By the „ fq, ^ a art of „ said 
way, as yon may want something to amuse Unc , e Eb ag be ^ d tb ’ , bottle on 
you, if you sit up, you will find a new novel t , w counter 
m my coat puc tot. oo nig it ■ The rum was put up, and the bottle re- 
And the good-humored traveler drew a 1,1 • , • 1 , v tt 1 -cl n 
, , ° , , • c , ,, ,, , placed in his pocket, when Uncle Eb pull- 
long breath turned his face to the wall, and from his what at a distaooe 
composed htn.se,f to sleep seem a quarter of a dollar. 
“Confound his coolness!” growled the „ T ,f, 
He seized the offender by the shoulder.— with very palatable bits of toast and fine 
It was the handsome young man of the mild slices of dried beef. The mild gentleman 
eye and smooth countenance. 
appeared in excellent spirits; but his moody 
“ I beg your pardon,” said the latter. “ I companion devoured the food placed before 
was pushed by the crowd.’ 
him in sullen silence, as if he considered all 
, J . 1 , „ • • , . , My 28, 20, 31 is what we all should guard against. 
“You are right,” rejoined the traveler „ . OT f , , 
... 0 , 7 , , . My 29, 31, 27, lo was one of the sons of Jacob. 
with the moustache; “I blame myself for My 30> 4> 18f 22 , 17 is a word frequently used in 
giving way to such feelings as I manifested Mathematics. 
last night. But you must consider my dis- My 3 i ) 20 , 10 , 21, 6 is sometimes the result of care- 
appointment I was returning home to my lessness. 
friends after a long absence.” My whole is the name and place of resi lence of 
The gentleman with the moustache made the world in general, and the people around friends after a long absence. My whole 
a rude, insulting reply. The other remon- him more particular^, blameable for his “ So was I; and beside, I was anticipat- a physician, 
strated with considerable spirit; and his fel- individual misfortunes. ln g a happy meeting with a brother whom Vurick, N. 
low-traveler was at length obliged to ac¬ 
knowledge that he had spoken hastily. 
But daring this consultation all the other 
“ Is my room ready for me ?” he asked as 
soon as the supper was over. 
“Oh, yes,” replied the farmer; “but I 
travelers left the car. It was now evening; believe I forgot to inquire if you could sleep 
and the stage for Sweden Corners was together?” 
loaded with passengers ready for a start.— 
Our two travelers ran forward together to 
obtain seats. 
“ All full inside,” cried the driver. — 
“ Room for one up here.” 
“ I object to sleeping with any one.” 
“ Indeed ?” 
“Yes, sir, decidedly.” 
“ I am sorry to hevir that, sir, for to con¬ 
fess the truth, we have but one spare bed 
ing a happy meeting with a brother whom Vurick, N. Y., 1851. 
I have not seen for fifteen years; fori have EF Answer next week. 
been studying the fine arts in Europe, while ' ~ 
he has followed the sea. My friends wrote C HARAD E. 
that he was expected home about this time. My first ( ay n ab ie) i s put on the table and under 
and I huiried my visit on his account. ’ the table. My second is an article of food. My 
The traveler the with moustache started at third and fourth is what all desire and none can do 
his companion in astonishment. without. My whole is one of the United States. 
“Charles! Can it be-” (O’ Answer next week. 
CHARADE. 
My first (syllable) is put on the table and under 
the table. My second is an article of food. My 
“ I am your man!” cried he of the mous- in the house.” 
che. “ My good friend, do not trouble your- 
“ Your pardon sir—I think I have the self,” said the mild gentleman, observing 
his companion in astonishment. 
“ Charles! Can it be-” 
“ I am Charles Stanley-” 
“And I am your brother, Edward!” 
To have seen the two travelers embrace, 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c. IN NO. 92. 
Answer to Astronomical Enigma.—Miss Maria 
precedence,” replied his companion. 
the farmer’s perplexity. “ I prefer sleeping 
you would not have thought that they had ; j ANE Lumsdkn. 
been quarrelling for the last six-and-thirty j Answer to Problem.—9 guineas, 453 moidores, 
hours! So it was, and Edward never ceas- and 65 ways equal £40,365. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 
1 1,1 E Subscribers are prepared to supply their for- 
, SQsVlgJ ,lier patrons and the public generally, with the 
1 ‘ \rg4-r vef y beht of TREES, and the ino.-t esteemed 
r varieties of 
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, 
' Plums, Apricots, Quinces, Nectarines, 
r Grapes, Strawberries, Raspberries, Currants, &c 
, Together with a general assortment of Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubs, Roses, and Green Mouse Plants. 
DWARF PEAR TREES. 
- 40,000 Dwarf Pear Trees: of those varieties only 
which are known to succeed well upon the Quince s'oek. 
Our stocks are all imported and lhe trees too fine to need 
recommending. 
Our prices are made to correspond with the expense ol 
raising, not with the scarcity of Die articles these trees arc 
therefore within the reach of all. 
Our facilities for supplying wholesale dealers are unsur¬ 
passed. 
A general Catalogue and list of wholesale prices furn- 
• ished to all applicants. BISSELL & HOOKER, 
(91w8J Rochester Commercial Nuiserics. 
Sept 23, 1831. 
EMERY & GO’S. * 
, New-York State Agricultural Society’s 
FIRST PREMIUM 
; RAILROAD HORSE POHEK. 
T HE above justly celebrated Powers as now made and 
sold by the subscribers, are offered the public with the 
assurance that they are all they are represented—they hav- 
1 ing been very extensively and thoroughly introduced and 
tested, side by side, with all the tread powers known, of 
any note in the country, and been preferred. 
The Chairman of the Agricultural {Society’s Committee 
on Horse-Powers, in a communication written several 
months after the awarding of premium to the above Horse¬ 
power, says: “ I spent much time at the late State Fair, 
[Sept. 1850,] at Albany, in examining the various Horse- 
Powers, viz. Wheeler’s, Allen’s, Ham’s, and Emery & 
Co’s, first with the owners and makers, and heard all they 
could say, and again in their absence—and the result most 
fully convinced me that yours was the best, and if 1 want¬ 
ed one, I would give, TWENTY DOLLARS more for 
yours than any others on the grounds; and as 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, I have decided 
against you ofteuer than for you; and if others have a bet¬ 
ter article than you, I would decide in their favor, if the 
decision ruined your establishment, and vice versa, hurt 
who it may.” 
With the testimony of such men as the author of the 
foregoing, when, together with the changeable gearing, and 
other important improvements adopted since last season, 
make it the most convenient, durable, efficient, and eco¬ 
nomical Horse-Power now made; and the public may rest 
assured of beinp furnished by us with a superior machine. 
For furthei particulars, prices, &c., see Catalogue of 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse. EMERY &. CO. 
78-tf 
EMERY & CoJs 
N EW YORK State Agricultural Society’s First Premi¬ 
um Railroad Horse Power Threshers, &c. 
We have the above on sale, and one set up in running 
order, at our store. We invite those who wish to purchase 
horse | ovvers, &c., to examine it 
BRIGGS & BROTHER, 
83-tf 68 State street, Rochester. 
Groceries at Wholesale. 
SMITH <fc PERKINS, 
[LateE. F. Smith & Co.,—Established in 1806. J 
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, 
No. 20 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 
E. F. SMITH. | W. H. PERKINS. 
W E wish to call the attention of the trade to the fact, 
that we are engaged in a strictly wholesale business 
and that we are the only house in this city whose business 
is confined to the wholesale trade. The senior member of 
our firm spends the business season in the New York mar- 
Ke:, and our entire purchases are made from importers and 
original holders, ircrn the same sources and upon equally 
favorable terms witu those of New York Wholesale Gro¬ 
cers- hence we are enabled to offer all goods in our line at 
prices as low, and upon terms asfavorableasthoseof New 
York Jobbers. Weshall at all times haveastock on hand 
of new and desirable goods, and guarantee that all goods 
sold by us shall he satisfactory to the purchaser, both in 
quality and price. The location of our store and ware¬ 
houses, immediately upon the Canal, affords us facilities 
not possessed by any otlwr house in the trade in Rochester, 
and enables us to forward goods daily by Canal without 
extra charges for cartage or shipping. OOylso 
- si - 
The American Seed Store, 
No. 4, Main Street, Curtis’ Block, Rochester, N. Y 
T ’HE subscriber, (formerly Proprietor of the “ Rochester 
Seed Store,” has recently opened the above establish¬ 
ment, where he will keep constantly on hand a large, va¬ 
rious, and general assortment of 
“choice GARDEN SEEDS, 
principally raised by himself, in his Garden near the First 
Lock, in the town of Brighton. Those who desire to pur¬ 
chase good seeds which can he reiied upon with perfect 
safety, will do well to call on the subscriber. 
He also keeps Clover and Timothy Seed, early and late 
Peas, Beans, Potatoes, Corn, and all other kinds of Field 
Seeds, that are worthy of cultivation. 
Also, Green House and Hot-Bed Plants, Fruit and Orna¬ 
mental Trees, in their season. 
All articles sold will he warranted as represented. 
N B.—The subscriber is the Agent for Ross & Smith’s 
justly celebrated and unrivalled Mineral Composition Ma¬ 
chine Belting, the best and cheapest article in use. 
Also, for Emery & Co.’s Improved Railroad Horse Pow¬ 
er, Overshot Thresher and Separator, and will furnish the 
same at manufacturers prices. C F CROSMAN. 
Rochester, April, 1851. 70tf 
B IRD CAGES.—A large variety of Bird Cages—also 
Founts and bird seed—for sale low at the American 
Seed Store, No 4 Main st., Curtis’ Block, Rochester. 
70tf C F CROSMAN. ( 
- < 
C ORN SHELLERS.—Of various sizes and patterns— < 
price from R3 to ©7—for sale at the American Seed < 
Store, 4 Main st., by 70 OF CROSMAN. ( 
Agricultural Societies Attention.' 
TENTS FOR BURE. 
T HE Subscriber is far better prepared than ever, to sup¬ 
ply Agricultural Societies with Tents during tiie sea- • 
son of County Fairs, having now Three Tents of the 
following dimensions: < 
2 tents 5ii feet wide. OH feet long; convene 1,000 
1 lent 03 feet in diameter, “ 800 
Also, a number of smaller ones, that will convene from 10 
persons up to 40u. 
N. B.—It is desirable that earl v application he made. 
Address E. C. WILLIAMS, Agt. 
64-tf. Rochester. N. Y. ) 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, ; 
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCHESTER. BY y 
D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
Publication Office in Burns’ Block, [No. 1, 2d floor,] 
corner of State and Buffalo sts. 
_ < 
The New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horti¬ 
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News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jour- < 
nal published in the United States. Those who wish a 
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