MOOllE’S RURAL NEW-YOR KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND PAMILY JOURNAL. 
Mr. Morris went to his work bench with 
new hope and energy, for his household men thought the old adage ot “ doing Dy aavertentiy met with the worts ot Kobin- the Subscribers are prepared to supply their for- 
was with him, and he knew he must have others as you would have others do by son Crusoe, and Capt. Cook, and tli^e very^esTof i^REEs^n^tt^ino^’esteci^ 
success. you,” was old fashioned and nonsensical? definition he made from them was that far -its varieties of 
Nothing will destroy a man’s spirit of What if, when the matter was made known away over the trackless main, hitherto un- p?fLl s ’ ? ear3 > Cherries, 
progress so much as the consciousness that on ’Change, there were wry laces, remon- trodden by the loot ot man, was an undis- Grapes, Strawberries, Raspberries, Currants, &e 
his wife and family go with the rest of the strances, swearing, &c. ? Mr. Morris didn’t covered country. Together with a general assortment of ornamental Trees 
world against him, whenever he makes a run away, or hide, or hang himself. Nei- “As he approached manhood, he was 1)rul,s - Ro * cs > 
mistake or failure in life. And especially ther were his creditors in the end obliged filled with a desire to discover that country 40,000 Dwarf Pear Trees; of those’ varieties only 
disheartening is it, when the “ other self ” is to take only a portion of their dues, fie which he so often saw in his voiDhful A n . ov ^ ?° suc , ce f d w , el L upou the Quince stock, 
regardful only ot self, and is bent upon dis- had one determination, and one purpose, dreams; actuated by this desire, he peti- recommending. 
play of furniture, and decorations of the He toot a small shop and a cheap house, tioned the great pontifieial pope of Rome to wS'gffi’JiS Tc'S.«“ iteJS'S'™ 
body tmhout a thought of the manner in j He suffered; he was rebuked, thwarted and give him three yawls and a jolly boat to 
which that money is made. j repulsed in every way. But these deplo- carry out his design. The distinguished passed. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE EAGLE AND WEASEL. 
BY N. A. WOODWARD. 
Above a lofty mountain peak, 
With craggy cliffs o’erhung. 
Round which tiie wintry winds are bleak 
And bright the summer’s sun— 
An Eagle of the noblest form, 
Perchance an Eagle king, 
That ruled above the mountain storm. 
Was sporting on the wing.' 
Then stooping from an airy sweep. 
Through regions still more high, 
He perched upon this lofty peak, 
As in a lower sky. 
And down he cast a haughty glance 
Upon the tribes below, 
That flitted in their joyful dance, 
Where murmuring streamlets flow. 
The loftiest flight a hawk could scan, 
Il.g,saw, was far beneath; 
Though far above poor humble man, 
WTio walked upon the heath. 
Now as he gazed, the prouder still, 
This haughty Eagle grew; 
Nor did he dream a single il! 
He could he subject to. 
A Weasel, that was sly withal, 
And hungry too. and lean, 
Behind—will >i <• 'n icesmall— 
Had entere ■ •!, un-ircn. 
Then close be:., r.ii the Eagle’s wing. 
This crafty Weasel sprang; 
And in life’s warm and ebbing spring. 
He plunge.: bis thirsty fang. 
The Eagle soared— but soared in vain; 
Closer the Weasel clung; 
And while he drained the purple vein. 
Was hid—the plumes among. 
His eye grew dim—his flight was weak— 
His heart gretf cold and chili— 
Then down beneath that mountain peak. 
This noble Eagle fell. 
And such, methinks, is oft the fate - 
Of those of noble mind, 
Some secret foe doth ever wait, 
Where pride the eye dotli blind. 
And when the deadly wound is given. 
To such as cherish pride, 
It is in vain they tower to heaven. 
And strive the pain to hide. • 
Nothing will destroy a man’s spirit of 
progress so much as the consciousness that 
his wife and family go with the rest of the 
world against him, whenever he makes a 
mistake or failure in life. And especially 
disheartening is it, when the “ other self ” is 
regardful only of self, and is bent upon dis¬ 
play of furniture, and decorations of the 
per and more wicked than he, when most while engaged in these pursuits that he in¬ 
men thought the old adage of “ doing by advertently met with the works of Robin- 
others as you would have others do by son Crusoe, and Capt. Cook, and tlyi 
you,” was old fashioned and nonsensical? definition he made from them was that far 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 
which that money is made. i repulsed in every way. But these deplo- carry out his design. The distinguished passed. (ca ers areunsur- 
Springtime was never brighter than the . rable littlenesses ceased, and he was much man at first refused, but his wife, Cleopa- udftoSiaSiSStt. ^ 'bissell & s hookTr^'"' 
following—never brought more quiet peace j admired, as of course he should be, when tra, being pleased with the promising looks ( 91w8 J 0 . Rochester Commercial Nuiseries. 
to one heart, than to that of Mr. Morris.— 
Never had industry and frugality been so 
fully recompensed as his. The most stri¬ 
king evidence of what hard struggling res¬ 
olution had accomplished within a few years, 
was that the hungry creditors, who had 
been appalled by his failure, were now ev¬ 
ery one satisfied. 
“ Mr. Morris,” said a fine looking elderly 
gentleman, as lie pushed the shop door 
admired, as ot course lie should be, when tra, being pleased with the promising looks toivv-sj Rochester Commercial Nuiseries. 
his last farthing went to the last man who 0 f Mr. Columbus, actuated with a magnan- - : - C|>t ‘ ‘ J| —-*- ; - 
could call him his debtor. mity which is a caricature of her sex, pre- Syracuse Nurseries. 
From that day, the date of his second vailed upon him to grant Columbus’s re- TE( ? RP > SMITH, HANCHETT & CO., Proprietors, 
beginning his course was upward and on- quest, whereupon, providing his vessels Syracuse, n. y. 
ward! — Olive Branch. with stores and men out, of his nwn nneW 
Syracuse Nurseries. 
ginning his course was upward and on- que st, whereupon, providing his vessels Syracuse, n. y. 
ard! — Olive Branch. with stores and men out of his own pocket, H mcnurA^]^ 
' A IOo'teYUpTcIUEE Columbus got ready, and on a certain day £a”J53! 
v Ot a certain month, and m a certain year, he in size and beauty by those of any establishment ill the 
set sail frnm the Ffolir Ken nf Romo Union. Nurserymen, Amateurs, Orchardists, and Ven- 
We have so frequently seen unhappy f . i , ^ Jcrsarc earnestly invited to call, examine and judge.— 
,, , ^ ti • i a a -i a *ter along and tempestuous trip, he set ° ur stock of 
arnages, that we are well-nigh determined , x th(k pi** uju. 5n standard fruit trees 
marriages, that we are 
o-> — r- —- —,, , - •„ • - foot at last on the Plymouth Rock in the „ ■ „ ... , - 
oripn and winorl nlttxrnnfplu hi« rrr.1,1 Kr-rrrxorl that We Will never m our own person, ex- Tol, n ,l T 17 a -x ,, . Comprises all of the best varieties of Apple, Pear, Plum, 
open, and wiped alternately, his gold-bowed • f ki d either F for ’a Island of Juan Fernandez; it was on that cherry. Peach, &c„ ofsuch sizes and qSSnty as ,’,o eon- 
spectacles and his perspiring forehead— pcrience on . oi any. Kina, eitnei lor good occasion - that j ie exclaimed—“ breathes tra ® tcan disparage. We have also, both by importation 
“Mr Morris T liave Hronned in tn foil rrai Or for evil; and yet again Visions of happi- . ha a „ Y, f *1 i j and 0f 0ur 0W ” cultivation, 
Air. Morns i have dropped in to tell you * 5 d d th - U 1 “ere any man with soul so perfectly dead, pyramidal, or dwarf trees, 
how much happiness I Wish you m your , F , . W ® minK ’ ° n as never to himself has said, this is my own, Of the Aople, Pear, and Cherry, designed for compact 
new position in life. Mav all the success the Whole that when the right time comes mv nafivp land I’ planting, being thereby cs])ecially desirable for small lots, 
ill" .a* , j . round (wc are vcvn vounrr veil we will toke ^ ’ Gardens, &c., as well as generally so, by reason of their 
one could desire, attend your second beam- , U , U vc drL 'J ) oua b ) <• Q WC Will take <( q- M I „ , I „ „ • habit of early hearing. We have all of the approved va- 
nina No man can fail who has so mneh tlie cliances > an(i trust devoutly that it will kir, Mr. Columbus did not long survive rieties cultivated in this form, from one to four years old 
, . . 1 ldil » 11 ) bds so much be for the better that our choice will bn the hardships of that voyage,and was taken ofuie Apple. andPearibetngaowi. tbaring. 
determinatton to do right as you have man- De lor ^ tlmt cil0Il ' e " ,11 be p ris „„er by the King of the Cannon Ball ,, , <» ™ E rmm. 
nested ail through vour latP misfortnnps t/asti. - , , , Yi • • Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, and Slrawbcrrles 
and hardship. It is a strong man who will, ^ chaT„sVd“, {Uftadlrf' 7LT „ ”7“ ..” W 
notwithstanding the wrongs others practice u . escnDln s onc . 01 l!ltSL 100 common mar , iinominous death with Lis ornamental trees, 
upon him and the inducements al wars ria ges, made in a moment of enthusiasm, cea age, an ignommous death, with ins For the street border, and lawns, our stock is very large. 
upun nnn, ana me inducements always . *? a 1 ’ whole crew leaviner not one to tell the tale. Our Horse Chestnuts and Mountain Ash are particularly 
standard fruit trees 
Was hid—the plumes among. ways, still keep plodding on the straight 
His eye grew dim—his flight was weak— and narrow load, lleie, sir, is a token of 
His heart gretf cold and chili— m y confidence in you — the money you sent 
Then down beneath that mountain peak, ' me this morning — take and use it. I will 
This noble Eagle leii. nu t receive it from you. If you need my 
And such, methinks, is oft the fate - assistance at any time to render your busi- 
Of those of noble mind, ness m0 re extensive, I will help vou.” 
Some secret foe doth ever wait, rp . , 1 J 
where pride the eye doth blind. Ihe good-hcaried gentleman left Mr. 
........ ... Morris amazed and dumb with astonish- 
And when the deadly wound is given, .. . . 
To such as cherish pride, ment ’ ^ then ae wa S not SO much SO but 
it is in vain they tower to heaven, what he came to the full enjoyment, in due 
And strive the pain to hide. • time of all his senses. 
Then let us shun each boastful word, After a while, the gossips and meddlers 
And keep a watchful eye, in the neighborhood, such as Mrs. Maguire, 
Lest when we soar, like some proud bird, Mrs/ Diggleton, and Miss Mumphries, all 
we rise-to faii-and die. wondered how Mr. Morris could be doing 
And while we strive to reach the skies, so brisk a business. How his wife could 
By lofty deed and aim, be performing so many deeds of charity. 
I ins precept, let us not despise; tt r xi . J ^ i , J, 
An humble mind maintain. How those tyi o nieces could always attend 
-— -- - .. .. the first schools, and deck themselves in 
gy i if) i ^ ne ^ awns an( I French slippers? What 
Vxlijl! /tyhitch tliere cou ^ be 80 attrac tive about them, 
/ / that the sons of the wealthy Squire Mor- 
\ -;— ... . =» gan should be toting them about, and ma- 
THE SECOND BEGINNING. king them rich presents? Indeed they 
- were not unlike (these meddlers) a certain 
The “ best room ” of a plain house was set of professional men, who put forth their 
- “setoff” with the least, the neatest, and best endeavors to make the most of a small j 
') the cheapest furniture, that one could desire case. 
to behold. Two young girls sat upon two But they learned in the course of time, 
: low crickets, beside their aunt, who was that Mr. Morris had a master spirit, and 
< giving them some lessons in the ungenteel, that his destiny was to be no ordinary one, 
but no less useful employment of darning that tliere was a deal of prosperity in store 
stockings.. for him. His establishment was enlarged 
Mr. Morris, a man of meek and gentle —his woikmen increased to a great nura- 
spirit, came in and sat by the open window’, ber. He rented a fine house—his furniture 
He was scarcely thirty-five years of age, was very costly. The fact was, Mr. Morris 
but looked at least ten years older, be was w’as getting rich—had laid the foundation 
so worn. He had some marks of intense of his riches upon industry, frugality and 
anxiety upon his brow, and some lines honesty. 
made by feeble health and bodily fatigue. He was the benefactor of many humble 
But his mind was full of strength and ac- men. He attained to high offices in his 
tivMty. _ . State, and, after years of prosperity, was a 
“ Uncle,” said one of the girls, “ don’t foreign minister from the United States.— 
be troubled on our account, for we have He w r as a member of Congress and a de- 
pu nun, ana me inducements always j j <=ufficiencv of deen abiding love whole crew leavin g n o* <> n e to tell the tale. 
la.d out „ attract one. into bye and cross 11,1? !"£ w Peace to Ids ashes and their’n. 
vanced age an ignondnous death, with Ids , w . 
whole crew leaving not one to tell the tale. ° ur ,lorse Uhcstuuts and Mountain Ash are particularly 
_ p . -I • i ° i ,, • , noticeable for their luxuriant growth and surpass .gsyin- 
and firmness of character—a marriage that 1 Lclce 10 I11S aslies an U tneir n. metry of forint They uniformly exciteadmiratio.i. 
is not rendered miserable by bickerings and “ Si r > the discovery of this continent was ing Letanon to'e feet high • Japan 
quarrels, but one that is totally unlike the the greatest invention of the year 1492.— C p’mo^^ , 
dream of youth, devoid of confidence, and L erdinanez s Island was tlie stepping stone ceous varieties, 
though calm and pleasant, lacking those es- to the settlementof this country, sir. Look 
sential qualities which can only make home, around you and behold the populated world, u v ) ?;“ 25 to /! 0ce ”!. s ea ® h , for ' v|)0l e roots, 
x , ^,, J ’ 1 ai„x "\r ’ Phloxes—Over titty of the choicest kinds, 
truly such, the author goes on, toe united otates; JNortn and boutn Amer- Roses —a most extensive assortment, comprising 6, ooo 
cc a • • r i ica Oroo-on and Asia TTiriflonstnn nrul Rp planxs of l!ie best varieties, and all the new acquisitions; 
“ — And IS this the intertwining of soul, uregon ASU, ! mi alnon « thein thc Perpetual Striped Moss, Herman 
of which VOU had dreamed ill tho davs that torcilistan, i^ngland and lurkey, h ranee Kegel, the Hybrid Perpetual, Caroline de Saused, General 
are gone T Is Ail bleuIg of Tmpa! *»4 China, and many others too numerous 
thies that was to steal from life its bitterness, t° mention-behold these countries trav- " d ’ consisting oi Double Tulips, Hyacinths crocus- 
and spread over care and suffering the e is e^ by steamboats, railroads and tele- Plants for bedding out, of every description; Vines, 
sweet ministering hand of kindness, and of g ra phs and ask yourself, would those things C1 cherly, ^Appie and Pear Seedlings; Buckthorn 2 and 3 
love 9 Ave vou mav well wander hark tn have been if it hadn’t been for Columbus? years old, very trong plants. 
iu\c. -r 1 -} IUc v v 111 wanucr DdCk lO , , , , , • I , r . All of which will he sold as low as at any other estab- 
your bachelor club, and make the hours a . y° ur reply would certainly be, Cer- Ushment, and in many cases lower, either at wholesale or 
long at the journals, or at play, killing the tainl F n °b Slr ;’ If . ! l 1 J adn ’ t b ^ n for C °- r< We are now issuing a new edition of our Catalogue, 
flaffffinff laDSe of vour llfe^ Talk snrio'htlv mmous, Lren. va asllington would not have containing full information of our productions, terms, 
& i , . y ■ . . U o . v L een L 0 _ u X R SP L 11 , , prices, &c., embracing, 1st, a general descriptive cata- 
Wlth your old friends, and mimic the joy JU -' n u0rn DUt su PP ose nc wnat loguc; 2d, a full catalogue of select Green House Plants; 
vou have not or VOU will wear a bad namp tben • W bat did Washington ever do that a R d 3d, a special catalogue of Dahlias, Phloxes, and Bed- 
juu tktve uui, ut juu will WUI d uaundme _ ° , 0 . dmg out plants; which will be sent gratis to all post-pay- 
upon your heart and bead. Goon coun- was a great benefit to his country . I here is ing applicants who enclose one letter stamp, 
terfeiting your life as you have begun. It Sfad a hout his talents for war. To g yr;iC u 6 e, i 85 i? R1 ’ SMI1H ’ 1IAN< 111:1 1 & 0 om6 
was a nice match, and you are a nice bus- Jc sur( ; be performed several masterly re- m. Q •. Qt " 
u an ri treats, but what’s that an evidence of? Sir, ■“•Uderican Store) 
cs, &c. 
Plants for bedding out, of every description; Vines, 
Climbers, &c. 
Cherry, Apple and Pear Seedlings; Buckthorn 2 and 3 
years old, very trong plants. 
All of which will lie sold as low as at any other estab- 
THE SECOND BEGINNING. 
was a nice match, and you are a nice bus- De sure ne P erlorme o several masterly re- 
k and> treats, but what’s that an evidence of? Sir, 
But you have a little boy, thank God, ^ ^ ia ^ be vvas a cowarc b” 
toward whom your heart runs out freely; “ ^en. Washington a coward ?” scream- 
Syracuse, 1851. __Ollniti 
The American Seed Store, 
No. 4, Main Street, Curtis’ Block, Rochester, N. Y 
T HE subscriber, (formerly Proprietor of the “ Rochester 
Seed Store,” lias recently opened the abovecstablish- 
, , / .* * j 17 j xi -ii tx- • r ment, where he will keep constantly on hand a large, va 
and you love to catch him in his respite ed Poster, the village doctor, in a voice of rious, and general assortment of " 
from your well ordered nursery—alone— thunder. “ Gen. Washington a coward!— CHOICE GARDEN SEEDS, 
you play with him at his games; you fondle Who so base as dare say it? Look at him E’c kl'lnlfultown o? Bright I" ^^vho S to p,[r- 
hirn; you take him to your bosom. a ^ the battle of the Nile, look at him at chase good seeds which can be reiied upon with perfect 
, , xiT„x_t „ ,i A _ xi ^ i • c safety, will do well to call on tlie subscriber. 
—But, papa—he says—see how you vv a ter 100, tlie Uowpens, on tlie plains OI He also keeps Clover and Timothy Seed, early and late 
have tumbled my collar. What shall I tell Marathon, at the Pyramids, at Stillman’s seedsuhat are wonhy of°cuiuvation ° Uier klnds ° f Field 
mamma ? defeat and the Bad Axe ; and sir, look at him Also, Green House and Hot-Bed Plants, Fruit and Orna- 
Ah, thought I, is there not one spot in at tbe battl e of New Orleans!” m Ah a arUcils , soi<i'w , iii f 'ia ; '^warranted as represented, 
your heart, that the gloved hand of your “General Washington at the Battle of jus VeNd^ 
elegant wile has never reached — that you New Orleans V 9 exclaimed a hu^e back- chine Beitinq, the best and cheapest article in use. 
wish it might reach?” woodsman, gesticulating violentfy, “Mr. er, A over^^^ 
How many noble hearts are rendered Speaker, is there such an ignoramus in the sa me at manufacturers prices. c f crosman. 
cold by such a marriage, and find life with- house ? Sir, any school boy knows that the ■———— - 1 - — - 
out a charm. May they reap their reward battle of New Orleans was fit before Gen. BrSiSf SSPwJd seed^foVsai^ MlhSKS 
i • c safety, will do well to call on the subscriber. 
aterioo, tll6 Uowpens, on the plains of He also keeps Clover and Timothy Seed, early and late 
Marathon, at the Pyramids, at Stillman’s Peas, Beans, Potatoes, Corn, and another kinds of Field 
, _ i xi t> i k ’ , , Seeds, that are worthy of cultivation. ' 
aeleat and the Bad Axe ; and sir, look at him Also, Green House and Hot-Bed Plants, Fruit and Orna- 
at flip bat tip nf Npw DrUms!” mental Trees, in their season. 
dL oauie 01 IN CW Ul leans. AU articles sold will be warranted as represented. 
“General Washinatnn at thp Batflp nf N B.—The subscriber is the Agent for Ross & Smith’s 
vroitcrcU vvasmngionai me L>auie OI justly celebrated and unrivalled Mineral Composition Ala- 
New Orleans?” exclaimed a hu^e back- chine Belting, the beat and cheapest article in use. 
i ,• i ,• . i P „,, Also, for Emerv&Co.’s Improved Railroad Horse Pow- 
woodsman, gesticulating violently, Mr. cr, Overshot Tlwesher and Separator, and will furnish the 
Speaker, is there such an ignoramus in the sa Ro C hVster 1U Aprii re i 85 i icC8 ' c F CRusM/ I^j. 
World. 
let him read Arkwright’s History of the store, 4 Main st., by 
C F CROSMAN. 
Black Hawk War, and he’ll find that Gen. 
Henry Dodge fit the battle of New Orleans.” 
Here the noise and confusion became so 
great that our traveler might have been 
seen wending his way to the inn, a wiser 
man than when he arrived at J-. 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY, 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so liard, but search will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
MDl'LSON) at the Old Rochester Nur- 
sery, Rochester, N. Y., offers 
Mjof 10,000 Northern Spy Apple Trees, extra size, 
20,000 various sorts “ “ 
500 Cherry “ “ “ “ 
10,000 Dwarf Pear, Peach and Quince. 
Also, a large quantity of Norway Spruce trees and seed¬ 
lings, together with the usual items offered in the most ex¬ 
tensive American Nurseries. Orders so''cited from all 
parts of tlie continent. Trees properly packed for tlie dis¬ 
tance. S. MOULSON, 
(62-tf) 30 Front st., Rochester, N. Y. 
L EACHED ASHES with ahout 15 per cent, of lime for 
sale if applied for immediately, at No. 30 Front St. 
70tf _ S. MOULS ON. 
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c 
I 7IAGLE PLOWS of all sizes, Threshing Machines, of 
li all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c., 
"ale by E. C. WILDER & CO 
(62-tf) Palmyra, Wayne Co.,N. Y. 
' be troubled on our account, for we have He was a member of Congress and a de- A-Wh IllIWAV Henry Dodge fit the battle of New Orleans.” s. hioflson, at the Old Rochester Nur- 
pretty much made up our minds that we lightful orator; he spoke with a fine ener- WAl UUV UjiinlVk* Here the noise and confusion became so ^^^iGO^NoSn’s^y Apple Trees, extra size. 
t ; shall not care to go to school this autumn, gy and power that was startling to the - ■ -- ■ ■ ■ — great that our traveler might have been 20,000 various sorts “ 
e can stay at home and help aunt, and hearer. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. seen wending his way to the inn, a wiser 10,000 Dwarf Pear, Peach and Quince, 
perhaps we can earn something towards Rich and wise men ate and drank at his . - man than when he arrived at J-. iingSogVti^ 
paying our tuition the next quarter.” table. But he had no pride. Neither he Wisconsin is a great State, and General ... tensive American Nurseries. Orders so’feited from ,-in 
“It is very kind of you, girls, to be so nor bis estimable wife spurned or forgot Henry Dodge is her greatest man in the ,i r ss* parrot the continent. Trees properiy^ackec^torute dis- 
thoughtful,” replied Mr. Morris, his face those whom they had known and loved in estimation of her citizens. It was a good JU0UII1 0 (62 ' tf) _ 30 Front st., Rochester, n. y. 
' brightening up as if a welcome idea had their days of poverty. many years ago that a traveler, stopping s T backed ashes with about 15 per cent, of lime for 
( • , r- r • j J f of „ m'llaMlnWic^miln ott.xrwl ----i_i sale if applied for immediately, at-No. 30 Front St. 
oome into his mind. — ■ over night at a villagem Wisconsin,attend- . , 7 r»tf s. moulson 
It is very kind of you, Lizzie. Though I his, Mr. Morns, is the happiest day I cd a debating club lor amusement. Ihe Nothing's so liard, but search win find it out.” Atzriniiitiival YmnltmiiPTiro 
I have wronged you by spending and los- havei seen for full half a century ” said old question for discussion was, “ Which con- ' xIacle plows* Imo., 
inp; thc little fortune your dear mother left, Morgan, the same gentleman who wiped forred the greatest benenton mankind, Mr. For the Rural New-Yorker. Jjj ail kindsof Agricultural impiemems,Seeds, &c., 
> yet you are not impatient, but always bis spectacles and brow on a former occa- Christopher Columbus, or General George GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. " l (ti 2 -tf) ^ Palmyra, , \yay'ueCo.,N. Y. 
ready to wait till I can * make a turn.’ By s i° n the shoemaker’s small shop. “ This Washington ?” The following report has ' . . —... *’ _ ___ _z 
the next session, I am determined that ev- great day for us, sir,-my two sons been “ handed down” of the speeches on M J 5^X2 La fountyTn New York. MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
< L0 do!lar , due n D T creditors shall be paid, marrying joui two nieces. Such a glon- le occasion. My 8 , 20, 4,13 is a river in Africa. published evrry thuksday, at Rochester, by 
< I hen, if I have a cent above the cost of our ous sight not often arrests one’s attention in Mr. V. the village lawyer, a smart dapper My 20 , 12 , 1 , 7 is one of the United States. D. D. T. MOORE, Proprietor. 
daily bread, it shall be appropriated to your tbe hurry and bustle of a short life.” looking man, arose, and taking a sup of wa- My i 2 ’ n’ 13 , 10 , s, 23 is a village in New York. Publication Office in Bums’ Block, [No. 1,2d floor,] 
education.” He then laughed and rubbed bis hands ter from the tin cup which was before him My 7, 17, 4, 22, 14 is a range of mountains in Af- corner of State and Buffalo sts. 
S “Thank you uncle! thank you!” both with really as much earnestness as do those did depose amt say:- rica. Tn N , w . ToR „ R «, BUlra m AgrtcuiM, Honi- 
< ° L tne girls exclaimed at the same breath, who are wont to speak SO confidently of “ Mr. President and gentlemen and la- My 17, 9, 10, 20, 15 IS one of the Barbary States, cultural, Scientific,Mechanical, Educational, Literary and 
At this point of the conversation, Mrs. Mor- connecting by railroad the Atlantic with dies—I arise to advocate the affirmative of My 21 , 7, 20 , 10 , 2 is one of the United States. News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jour* 
: ris wiped away the tears that were stealing the Pacific. this question, that is to say that I affirm 14, 15,15, 2,) ’ 22 is tlie lar S est kingdom in nai published in the United states. Those who wish a 
down her cheeks, for she, too, had the mat- The old man was so gay and sprightly that Mr. Columbus did a greater benefit to Europe. good pai»er, devoted to ttseiui and instructhe subjects, are 
5 t Pr Heenlv af lipart 1 1 j xlUi Ui xUU h , ,1 N w , - b . T 1 My 3, 4, 7, 12, 13 is a lake in British America. invited to give this one a careful exaimnation-and to boar 
' 1 TT y f . dancing hither and thither, that the young mankind that Gen. v\ ashington. In order .. - 7 r 3 l) is a countv in New York in inind that the postage on a first class periodical Is no 
“ husband” said she, “it will be such a ladies were captivated by him, as is the eve more fully to digest the interrogatory just M J « G y 99 1Q 9n q : f>in • more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint. 
“7!r t 7 C “ *tl r byShad x° W ’ and tbey rea >V 1 -opoundU to enter fully into tbe milts “»^ ^ T „.„ _ . To u., 
° , 10 man, ana tnat tne world doesn t smiled prettily upon him, and were pleased of the case I will give a brief, succinct, and Mv 19 18 10 10 is n city in Massachusetts. and Agents ns follows:— Three copies, one year, for © 5 -. 
look upon us as dishonest or desirous of when he drew their arms within his, and condensed account of Mr. Columbus’s life My whole is a University of high standing in tW^K^ 
possessing the property of others. Don’t presenting thpm to the beautiful brides, and exploits. Sir, who was Christopher New York, and its location. Caurie. for #25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
buy the shawl you spoke of this morning, said, “ These are angels coming to my home Columbus ? _ Sir, echo answers, the greatest Junius, N. Y., Oct. 24,1851. ^,7 wfwcTbJ man U Su 
ior mj oiu one will do lor the coming win- to bless my evening hours, and to make man of his time. Sir, Columbus was the [nr Answer next week. the paper, ami receipts sent whenever desired. 
ter. \ OU know we don , t go to church to them cheerful and honefiil nfTVnrincr nf n man of the same name who ""*’“*‘******** Post-Masters, Clergymen, .Teachers, Officers and Mcm- 
j.- 1 u u i 7, 1 „ outeriui anu nopeiui. . onspnng Oi a man oi me same name, who ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS &c IN NO 96 bersof Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
display our di ess. Don t buy any cloth— Mrs. Morris remonstrated at his persist- was an indigent basket maker in a small _ * * of an professions—friends of Mental and Moral as weflaa 
the , old . can be P a fohed up and ing in kissing them so often; but then, as town called Rome, situated on the river Ti- Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma.— Luther F. obti^nd *° 
made tidy and comfortable. Don’t get any such occasions were rare, the extra over- gres, a stream which takes its rise in the Poland, North Brookfield, xMass. V3T Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sugar or any tea, for those we can do with- flow of his spirits was entirely forgiven. Pyranine Mountains, and flows in a south Answer to Puzzling Question.— 8entby mail ,p t l ,°™L r ‘ S rin AnvmTKmr 
L/on l speno money tor anything ex- - easterly course into the gulf of Mexico. At Sure FLATTERY, sir, was the ruin of Eve, A limited number of appropriate advertisements will be 
cept wnat is actually necessary for our What if Mr. Morris did have the misfor- an early age Columbus evinced a decided if we on that head the Scriptures believe; inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of ®i per squaw: 
health and subsistence. Pay the debts first, tune to fail in business when he was a talent for the sea, and occupied the leisure Found mostly in courts, too, it can’t be denied, each'subsequent pvt blication.—To be paid for hi advance. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
PUBLISHED EVRUY 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-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horli- 
and exploits. Sir, who was Christopher Now York, and its location. 
Columbus? Sir, echo answers, the greatest Junius, N. Y., Get. 24,1851. 
man of bis time. Sir, Columbus was the (UP Answer next week, 
offspring of a man of the same name, who . „„^UUTU„ UYrUKTTW „ U7UU 
was an indigent basket maker in a small _ 
town called Rome, situated on the river Ti- Answer to Miscellaneous Eni f 
gres, a stream which takes its rise in the Poland, North Brookfield, Mass 
Pyranine Mountains, and flows in a south Answer to Puzzling Question, 
easterly course into the gulf of Mexico. At sure flattery, sir, was the r 
an early age Columbus evinced a decided if W e on that head the Scriptu 
talent for the sea, and occupied the leisure Found mostly in courts, too, ii 
then d ° what you can for the girls and to younger man, when he had but little expe- hours of his infancy in perusing books of 
alleviate our wants.” 1 -- D - * ’ J & - 
rience, and when his fellow-men were shar- travel and works on navigation. It was 
Europe. good paper, devoted to useful and instructive subjects, are : 
My 3, 4, 7, 12, 13 is a lake in British America. invited to give this onc a careful examination—and to bear ^ 
My 1, 7, G, 8 , 2 is a county in New York. in ,ni " d lhat t > ie P 08 ^, 01 ' afirst cla f, ^nodical Is no < 
• y ’ » ’ ’ J more than on the smallest sheet, or most trashy reprint. / 
My 7, 9, 15, 17, 14, 22, 19, 20, 9 is the largest is- Terms, in Adv.ance: 
land in the world. Two Dollars a Year — ®t for six months. To Clubs \ 
y 19, 18, 10, 10 is a city in Massachusetts. and Agents as follows -.-Three Copies, one year, for ««: ) 
J 1 1 ! Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) for $$ 10; > 
My whole is a University oi high standing m Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies ( 
ew York and its location. Carrie. for #25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
’ _ r at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion, r 
Junius, N. Y., Oct. >.4, lhol. mone y g rece ived by mail will be acknowledged in ' 
(CJ* Answer next week. the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
-——-- Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem- , 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c IN NO. 96. 1 bersof Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons ; 
_ of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as weH as 
of Agricultural Improvement—are rcsjxictfiilly solicited to 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma.— Lutiier F. obtain and forward subscriptions to the New-Yorker, 
iland, North Brookfield, Mass. %3P Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be ( 
. x r _*:_ sent by mail at our risk. 
Answer to I uzzhng Question. TERMS OF ADVERTISING : \ 
Sure flattery, sir, was the ruin of Eve, A limited number of appropriate advertisements will be ( 
If we on that head thc Scriptures believe; Inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of S i per squane < 
. . (twelve lines or less,) for the first insertion, and at) cents for , 
Found mostly in courts, too, it can t be denied, each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in advance, s 
Whose mother is envy, whose daughter is pride. Notices relative to Meetings, &c., of Agricultural. > 
Horticultural, Mecltanical and Educational Associations ) 
Answer to Charade.— Wed-lock. publislted gratuitously. ( 
Answer to Puzzling Question.— 
Sure flattery, sir, was the ruin of Eve, 
If we on that head thc Scriptures believe; 
Found mostly in courts, too, it can’t be denied, 
Whose mother is envy, whose daughter is pride. 
Answer to Charade.— Wed-lock. 
