I 
RE’S RURAL NEW-YO'lt KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
dess beauty is an angel spell 
in my inmost soul a gentle name 
Of love—of more than love, enkindleth well. 
And that sublimity I learned of thee, 
Yet dwells within me—leaves my spirit tree 
To soar unfettered in immensity 
Cling to my soul, and upward help to soar 
My sense, and eartliincss, to triumph o’er 
O glorious memories, forevermore: 
[Written for the Rural New-Yorker.J 
HONESTY, THE BEST l'OI.lCY. 
BY S. FURMAN. 
Mr. Morey, once the owner of a large 
mercantile establishment in one of the 
Eastern States, was a man of eccentric 
habits—unique in his personal appearance 
—self-willed and obstinate; though gener¬ 
ous and obliging to the more unfortunate 
of his fellow men. He entertained a high¬ 
er regard for truth and honesty than is 
generally possessed by persons of his pur 
suits—indeed lie loved the truth—and hon¬ 
ored the heart that bowed only at the 
shrine of truth. Yet, like too many of 
our fallen race, he labored under the con¬ 
viction that true dignity, truth and honesty, 
were ir.c mpatible with poverty — that ex¬ 
cellence of character could be found only in 
the higher walks of life—indeed, like the 
Pharisees, he thought no good thing could 
come out of Nazareth. 
But we will select one instance in Mr. 
Morey’s history, more directly to the point 
— and which will serve in some degree to 
illustrate the virtue indicated by our title 
— Honesty, the best policy. 
Charles Wilber and Henry Hawks were 
clerks in Mr. Morey’s establishment; both 
active, intelligent young men—the former 
the son of a poor widow —the latter, of a 
respectable rumseller. Charles by a pious 
mother, had been early taught the great 
secret of success in life was to be honest, 
and under the magic and mighty influence 
of this simple determination, lie could bear 
onward in his trials and conflicts with the 
world, with an assurance of victory.— 
“ Honesty is the best policy!” says the 
proverb. Dear reader, reflect on its mighty 
import! Is that your motto? Is the sen¬ 
timent inscribed on your heart? If so, the 
present and the fulure will prove your life 
a blessing, for the revelations of time and 
the retributions of eternity will alike re¬ 
ward you. 
Henry, though born and educated in 
higher life, from the peculiar “ bent of the 
twig,” was inclined to be less particular in 
his dealings with himself, and with the 
world. He thought Charles fanatical, big¬ 
oted and superstitious in the observance of 
his “ cherished virtues,” and assured him 
that he would never gain a competence by 
such a tedious process, nor get to himself a 
name by such a course of conduct. But 
Charles, true to the dignity of man and 
the teachings of Christianity, “ turned nei¬ 
ther to the right nor (o the left,” but kept 
his way, endeavoring both by precept and 
example, fo convince his companion that 
such a course only was safe. His favorite 
maxim was, 
“ Tall trees from little acorns grow,” 
and he might have added, 
“ Large sins from little errors flow.” 
Henry, from the known respectability of 
his parents, was esteemed a more “ promis¬ 
ing ” youth, and more likely to distinguish 
himself in fashionable society. He was af¬ 
fable and kind—his deportment graceful 
and genteel—indeed he put on all the ex¬ 
ternal airs of a gentleman, yet the princi¬ 
pal ingredient in a young man’s character, 
that which should shine most conspicuous, 
was wanting. He was the old man’s fa¬ 
vorite, however, and admitted to peculiar 
privileges. Charles saw the distinction 
made between Henry and himself, and 
grieved, though “not as one without hope” 
—for he trusted in the integrity of his own 
heart, assured that virtue would have its 
reward. He knew too well the reason of 
this preference for Henry to feel at all 
alarmed in view of his own future success 
and safety. Alice Morey—the beautiful 
and accomplished Alice —had also made 
a distinction; but adversely to the wishes 
of her parents. Charles was the favored 
one. Henry perceived that he had not 
secured her affections—beautiful and en¬ 
chanting as was the lovely Alice, he was 
not, as he could wish, the object of her 
love. He suspected the truth, and sought 
to remove the only obstacle in his path to 
beauty and fortune—Charles Wilber. The 
latter loved her person, the former her 
personal 
Various reports were circulated, of which 
the subject. One thing after 
trifling value was missed from 
ut no one suspected either of 
Some evil one was evidently 
fought slow and progressive was 
trpment of his plans. A valua- 
;old watch was next taken from the 
counting room. This naturally created 
considerable sensation in the family, and an 
uneasiness in the minds of the clerks^st 
they should be suspected, and sufft.T«m,e 
old man’s merciless revenge. Both me 
clare.d their innocence in the most positive 
and expressed a wish that the 
thief might be brought to justice, which 
would relieve them of even a shadow of a 
censure. Still Mr. Morey had a slight con- 
iction that cither Charles or Henry, or 
b )th, knew where the watch had gone, be¬ 
ing confident that no other persons had ac¬ 
cess to his room; and in order to test more 
fully between the two, offered three thou¬ 
sand dollars and the hand of his daughter 
to the innocent one, provided his innocence 
and the other’s guilt could be established. 
Some days afterwards the following mys¬ 
terious note, which appeared to throw much 
light on the subject, was picked up in front 
of Mr. M.’s store: 
“ R. P. Dear Sir:—You will please meet 
me at the corner of S. and N. streets next 
Monday evening and get the watch, &c., 
for I have no place to keep them. If a 
search should be made, they will surely be 
found. Yours, &c., 
-Sept. 9, 18—.” C. W. 
This was enough. The widow’s son was 
immediately arrested and put upon trial; 
but as nothing positive could be proved 
against him,* was acquitted. Mr. Morey, 
however, was fully satisfied in his own 
mind that Charles was the thief. He 
therefore received his cruel censure, while 
Henry was triumphantly declared to be the 
innocent man, to whom would be fulfilled 
1 is employer’s promise. 
Charles mourned over the lo<s of his 
situation ; but this was nothing. His ban¬ 
ishment from the presence of her he in¬ 
tended to have made his bride was of great¬ 
er moment; but the reproach thus brought 
upon his name—the foul blot upon his 
character was more than he could bear. 
He mourned in solitude over the depravity 
of the heart that could thus consign him to 
such unlimited disgrace. But such is life. 
His only consolation was a conscious inno¬ 
cence, and f iough doomed for a season to 
suffer the bitter curse of falsehood, yet, 
when the pure light of Truth should shine 
out from beneath the clouds of slander, his 
character would be placed in a purer light. 
After a few weeks search, Charles suc¬ 
ceeded in finding a situation, in a distant 
part of the city, where he soon won the 
respect and confidence of his employers. 
— A year had passed. Great prepara- 
rations were making for the marriage of 
Henry Hawks, with the heroine of our 
story. The old gentleman was of course, 
delighted at the prospect; while the old 
lady was in ecstacies over the defeat of the 
poor widow’s son. The affianced bride sat 
tremblingly awaiting her appointed hour- 
pensive and thoughtful—yet no less beau¬ 
tiful than ever. One after another entered 
the room, and cast about an inquiring look; 
silence pervaded the assembly, save now 
and then a whisper, which bespoke the un¬ 
easiness and anxiety of the guests. “ Why 
don’t he come?” “I wonder what keeps 
him ?” “ Where can he be staying?” and 
other like expressions might be heard to 
escape the lips of the anxious ones; all im¬ 
patient to witness the interesting ceremony 
that should give to the favorite Henry his 
merited reward. 
Hark! A carriage stops at the door.— 
All are eager to catch the first glimpse of 
the person and his interesting charge.— 
“They have come!” “They have come,” 
was repeated through the spacious apart¬ 
ment—“ They are here — they are here.” 
The two persons were immediately conduct¬ 
ed to the room where sat the blushing, 
beauliful Alice, who sprang forward at a 
bound and stood beside her own favorite 
lover, Charles Wilber, while the parson 
pronounced them “ husband and wife,” be¬ 
fore her parents had time to interdict their 
union. 
A few words of explanation, and we have 
done. Some months after the watch was 
missing, Henry Hawks was seen through 
the office window, the shutter being imper¬ 
fectly closed, to take from his trunk and 
examine successively, a fine gold watch, a 
bracelet, and several othey articles of value, 
and carefully re-place them. This fact was 
communicated to Alice. She listened with 
interest and emotion to the description given 
of the articles, for she knew some of them 
to be her father’s; and charged her inform¬ 
er accordingly, to keep it a profound secret 
till such time as she herself should make 
it known. She afterwards agreed with the 
sheriff to arrest Henry Hawks on a certain 
day—the day appointed for their marriage, 
when he would be at home in a distant part 
of the city, preparing for the event; and 
bring him the next day into court for ex¬ 
amination. He obeyed her instructions to 
the letter—and the exiled clerk appeared 
with the parson as above, according to their 
mutual and special agreement, and fulfilled 
his engagement with the fair young Alice. 
The parson proved to be Alice’s inform¬ 
ant, who was liberally rewarded by her 
father. The watch, <&c, were found in 
Henry’s possession; and the mysterious 
note, signed “C. W.” proved to be in his 
hand-writing. 
It need scarcely be added that Henry 
and Charles both received their reward— 
the former five years imprisonment and 
hard labor—the latter an excellent wife and 
the promised three thousand dollars, with 
an additional cypher, making it $30,000. 
BEAUTY IN RURAL SCENERY. 
A modern writer observes:—The grand 
characteristic of park' scenery is quietness 
and repose, or what may be termed the 
passive sublime. The changeless green of 
the smooth grass tends to the production 
of this expression; an expression that is in 
vain sought for in scenery where the ground 
bears the marks of having been disturbed 
by the spade or the plow. 
Trees form a principal ingredient in park 
scenery—and more especially native old 
trees, as distinguished from young species 
of foreign origin, protected by artificial 
means, such as wooden or iron railings. 
The waving motion of branches and trem¬ 
bling of leaves add to the character of 
sublimity possessed by aged trees, and de¬ 
tract not from that quiet repose which the 
presence of moving objects of an artificial 
kind is sure to destroy. The feelings, as¬ 
sociated with the presence of trees that 
have for ages withstood the raging of the 
tempest, are of a highly conservative nature, 
and are fitted to excite veneration for long- 
established laws and usages. The presence 
of cattle or sheep is favorable to an ex¬ 
pression of repose, whether they be in a 
moving state or resting under the shade of 
trees. They also impart a cheerful ap¬ 
pearance to the landscape; and, lacking 
their presence, an otherwise beautiful scene 
is liable to partake of dullness. 
Immovable artificial objects, such as 
houses and bridges, are admissable in quiet 
rural scenery, inasmuch as they interfere 
not with an expression of repose. But 
clear and still, or smooth flowing water, is 
the center which unites such scenery in 
one grand whole. The effects of clear, 
smooth flowing water, in a landscape, arc 
thus described by Homer: 
“ And where Piern, rolled thro’ banks of flowers, 
Reflects her bordering palaces and bowers.” 
The associations connected with still water 
are familiar toAhe mind of every one, and 
have been thus beautifully clothed in lan¬ 
guage by Scotia’s ancient bard, in portray¬ 
ing the countenance of a mighty chief who 
had been slain in battle: “ When thou didst 
return from the war,” says Ossian, in la¬ 
menting the death of Morar, “ how peaceful 
was thy brow! Thy face was as the sun 
after rain; like the moon in the silence of 
night; calm as the breast of the lake when 
the loud wind is laid.” ' 
A WELL WATERED FARM. - 
An individual was examining a farm, in 
the vicinity of Boston, a few days since, de¬ 
signing to purchase it if it should prove 
suitable for his purpose. The land seemed 
fertile, the buildings snug and comfortable, 
the woodland, pasturing, meadows, &c., 
were well proportioned, and, in short, noth¬ 
ing required to the successful prosecution 
of agriculture seemed lacking. The cus¬ 
tomer, however, did not seem satisfied with 
the property. 
• “ It is not sufficiently watered,” said he 
to the owner. 
«Not well watered,” was the reply; 
“ my dear sir, there is not a six acre lot on 
the farm but has a living spring in it.” 
“ Oh, ay,” said the customer,” there is 
plenty of small springs, but no large streams 
or reservoirs. It would do well tor ordina¬ 
ry purposes, but I wish to purchase a milk 
farm!” 
A Good Story is told of a little girl 
aged seven years. We don’t know where 
she lived nor when it happened, but it runs 
thus. Her father was wont to write a coup¬ 
le of lines upon a slate and then hand it 
to his daughter to make two more, so as to 
complete the idea. The little girl became 
very fond of the sport, and one day came 
running to her father with her slate and 
pencil.’ “Pa! pa!” said she, laughing 
heartily as she spoke, “ Won’t you write 
me some verses ?” He took the slate and 
wrote— 
“ When I hear a silly laugh 
Of one that is but half and half,” 
and handed the slate to Nelly for comple¬ 
tion. She caught the pencil and comple¬ 
ted the lines thus: 
“ It puts my head all in a whirl, 
I am so fond of my little girl.” 
Two Canadians, a short time since, were 
looking at the picture of Hon. Dan. Web¬ 
ster, at the Revere House. “ Who is this 
Mr. Webster,” asked one, “ of whom every 
one is talking so much about?” “Oh,” 
replied, his friend, “ he’s the man that de¬ 
fended the Constitution in the last war, and 
made the big dictionary.” 
unwr. 
A POLITICAL JOKE. 
In a neighboring county, one of the politi¬ 
cal parties had, for over twenty years been 
in the habit of holding their county nomi¬ 
nating conventions at the house of Mr. G—. 
He happened on a recent occasion, for 
the first time, to be in when they had 
finished their business, and heard a little 
delegate from 11-move that “this con¬ 
vention do now adjourn sine die.” 
“ Sine die,” said Mr. G-•, to a per¬ 
son standing near, “where is that?” 
“ W’y—that’s ’way up in the Northern 
part of the county,” said his neighbor. 
“ Hold on, if you please, Mr. Cheerman ,” 
said G-k -, with great enthusiasm and 
earnestness—“ hold on, sir. I’d like to be 
heard on that question. I have kept a pub¬ 
lic house, now, for more’ii twenty years. 
I’m a poor man. I’ve always belonged to 
the party, and never split my ticket in my 
life. This is the most central location in 
the county, and it’s where we’ve alters 
held our caucuses. I’ve never had, or asked 
an office, and have worked night and day 
for the part) 7 , and now I think, sir, it’s mean, 
it’s contemptible), to go to adjourning this 
convention way up to sine die!” 
A Friend in Need. —While Mrs. Bu‘- 
ler was playing Juliet at Philadelphia, and 
just when she had exclaimed, “ Oh ! cruel 
poison!” a tall, lean, burnt, sandy-haired 
medical student in the stage box, deeply 
absorbed in the scene, thrilst down his hat 
on his head with a convulsive effort, crying 
out, in a voice of thunder.at the same time: 
“Keep him up Juliet — I'll run and fetch 
the stomach pump !” 
A Steam Conundrum. — If a young lady 
engaged in rowing a boat in company with 
her father, become fatigued, and called up¬ 
on her parent to fulfil the task, what steam¬ 
er's aid would she at the same time invoke ? 
Europa! (You-row-pa,) of course. We 
are'pained to say, the author of this - “ col¬ 
lapsed ” immediately after inditing it. 
A lazy fellow named Jack Hole, living 
near Covington, Kentucky, has adopted a 
way of spelling his name, which throws 
Fonotype far enough into the shade. He 
makes a big “ J.,” and then jabs his pen 
through the paper for the “ Hole.” 
There is a grocer up-town who is said 
to be so mean that he was seen to catch a 
flea off’ his counter, hold him up by bis 
liind legs, and look- into the cracks of his 
feet, to see if he hadn’t been stealing some 
of his sugar. 
A Son of Erin cautions the public 
against harboring or trusting his wife Peg¬ 
gy on his account, as he is not married to 
her ! 
“ 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 54 letters. 
My 7, 23, 25, 3, 1, II is what all do. 
My 47, 26, 6, 43, 14, 24, 9 is a city in Michigan. 
My 12, 54, 5, 30 is a kind of grain. 
My 4, J7, 49, 36, 38 is a useful animal. 
My 15, 42, 7, 30, 37, 31, 5L is a great politician. 
My 16, 45, 43, 50, 30, 15, 43, 51, 40, 44 was an 
English poet. 
My 7, 49, 18, 9, 35, 3, 6 was a Roman Senator. 
My 21, 18, 32, 19, 33 was a Roman Orator. 
My 12, 46, 5, G, 14 was a Athenian Philosopher. 
My* 12, 48, 12, 41, was an English Poet. 
My 49, 5, 12, 27, 5, 11, 13 was an Italian Painter. 
My 36, 52, 32, 53, 42, 43 is what all want. 
My 16, 28, 30, 50, 45, 29 is what all need. 
My 21, 14, 34, 5, 9, 17, 50, 36 is a garden vegetnbl >. 
My 9, 39, 72, 49 is a river in Italy. 
My 20, 24, 2 is what all must do. 
My whole is a maxim of Dr. Franklin. 
Elbridge, Dec, 185!. w. n. 
ILJ’ Answer next week. 
ENIGMA. 
Four-sevenths of a beast that roves 
Across the prairie soil; 
Four-sevenths of the joyful work 
That ends the farmer’s toil. 
A tract of country, void of trees, 
Conjunctively then place; 
And add to this a golden gloss 
That mirrors every face. 
Ar.d then parade that one-eyed host. 
Who stand in single ranks, 
With faces so immensely large 
That they,concenl their shanks. 
All these conjoined, will bring to view 
A thing of jaunty air, 
That once was seen on men alone, 
But now on ladies fair. 
[ Drawing Room Companion. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c. IN NO. 102. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma.— Alexander 
Slidell Me Kenzie, Esquire. 
Answer to the cypher puzzle: 
You sigh for a cypher, but I sigh for thee; 
O, sigh for no cypher, but O sigh for me! 
Then let my cypher thy cypher be, 
And give sigh for sigh, for I sigli for thee. 
EMERY k GO’S. 
Pfew^York State Agricultural Society’s ? 
FIRST PREMIUM s 
RAXf jK©A S) HORSE POWER. 
T HE above justly celebrated Powers ns now made and ; 
sold by the subscribers, are offered the public with the / 
assurance that they are all they are represented—they hav- ) 
mg been very extensively and thoroughly introduced and ( 
tested, side by side, with all the tread powers known, of i 
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- s 
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] want- ) 
cd one, f would give, TWENTY DOLLARS more for > 
yours than any others on the grounds; and ns yon have } 
won the laurels fairly, it is just that you should receive a ) 
full reward.” / 
He 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 oftener 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 \ 
loregoing, when, together withthe changeable gearing, and l 
other important improvements adopted since last season, S 
make it the most convenient, durable, efficient, and cco- ) 
uomicai Horse-Power now made; and the public may rest , 
assured of being furnished by us with a superior machine. 
For furthet particulars, prices, &.C., see Catalogue of ; 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse. EMERY & CO. ) 
78-tf ) 
WSIEE I,EU’S <j 
Patent Railway Chain Horse Power and Over- ) 
shot Thresher and Separator. ) 
fpiIE subscribers have obtained from Messrs. V/liecler, < 
x Mclick & Co., of Albany, the exclusive sale in Rocii- ( 
ester, and General Agency in Western New York,of their j 
celebrated Agricultural Machines, which we will sell at ) 
their Albany prices, adding transportation. \ 
The two horse Machines arc well calculated (or 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 the grain, leaving the grain in the best ) 
possible condition for cleaning. / 
This Machine witli from 3 to • hands, will thresh from ( 
one to two hundred bushels of whea per day; or twice the ( 
quantity of oats. ' ( 
The one horse Machines, with 2 or 3 bauds, will thresh t 
about half that quantity. 'They also thresh and separate \ 
clover cl atf 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 l 
driving cross-cut saw and grindstone,.132,00 ( 
Clover Duller. 28,00 ( 
Feed Cutter. 28,00 ( 
Circular Saw V ill, (24 inch saw,). 35,00 ( 
The above Machines are all warranted to work to tiic ) 
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. 05 Buffalo street, 
86 Rochester, N. Y. / 
“ Sliced the Plow.” ) 
Genesee Seed Store & Ag. Warehouse - 
nPHE Subscriber’s beg leave most earnestly to call the at- ( 
X tention of the farming community tOi,,e fact that they ■ 
have just received a supply of the most popular and mod- 1 
ern improved implements used in Agricultural and Horti- J 
cultural pursuits. ; 
They would particularly invite all interested, to the well ' 
established Mass. Eagle Plows, in a scries of 24 different ( 
sizes, manufactured by Uuggles, Nourse &. Mason. Also ( 
the latest and most improved kind of Seed Planter, in- ( 
vented by the same firm. < 
We have also on hand the well known Curtis or Albion < 
Plow, of various sizes and extra manufacture. < 
Wheeler's Horse Power, Thresher and Saw Mill. 
Hussey’s Celebrated Grain Reaper. 
I’ennock’s Wheat and Grain Drill. 
As also a complete assortment of Field and Garden 
Seeds, both domestic and imported. 
72 JOHN RAPALJE & CO., Irving Block, 
. 65 Buffalo st., Rochester. 
NEW SEED STOliE 
ANI) 
AGRICULTURAL 1UAREHCUSS. 
No. 68 State st., first door south of Wells & Co.’s Express 
Office. Arnold’s Blocs, Rochester. N. X’. 
fTUlE subscribers, under the name of H moos &. Brother, 
x are now opening a New Seed Store aiiff Agric ultural 
Warehouse, located as above, which will be known ;»x the 
“Monroe Seed Store & Agricultural Warehouse,” 
where will be kept a full assortment of American and Im¬ 
ported Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, and the most ap¬ 
proved Agricultural Implements and Machines. Those 
wanting any thing in our line are requested to-call. VVs 
will make it an object for such to do so. 
CHAS W. BRIGGS, 
of tlie late firm of Rapalje &. Briggs. 
68-tf JOHN T. BRIGGS. 
The American Seed Store, 
No. 4, Main Street, Curtis’ Block, Rochester, N. Y 
rpHE subscriber, (formerly Proprietor of tlie “ Rod tester 
X 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 bis Garden near tlie First 
Lock, in the town of Brighton. Those who desire to pur¬ 
chase good seeds winch can be reiicd upon with perfect 
safety, will do well to call on the subscriber. 
lie also keeps Clover and Timothy Seed, early and late 
Peas, Beans, Potatoes, Corn, and all oilier kinds ol Field 
Seeds, that are worthy of cultivation. 
Also, Green House and llot-Bed Plants, Fruit and Orna¬ 
mental Trees, in their season. 
Ail articles sold will be warranted as represented. 
N B.—The subscriber is tlie 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. O F CROSMAN. 
Rochester, April, 1851. 70tf 
¥o¥e™ new-yokker, 
PUBLISHED 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. 
Tiir New-Yorker contains more Agricultural, Horti¬ 
cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Educational, Literary an,] 
News matter, than any other Agricultural or Family Jour¬ 
nal published in tlie 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 tlie 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 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 be acknowledged in 
the paper, and receipts sent whenever desired. 
Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem¬ 
bers of Agricultural Societies, and oilier influential persons 
of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as weW as 
of Agricultural Improvement—are res|x:ctfully solicited to 
obtain and forward subscriptions to tlie New-Yorker. 
jq^^obscription money, properly enclosed, may lie 
sent by mail at our risk. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements will be 
inserted m the New-Yorker, at the rate ot $1 |n:r square 
(twelve lines or less,) for the first insertion, and 50 cents fi r 
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puhlisiied gratuitously. 
