MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
6^1 if oh) -ffetos. Ifebg ^h$h]f)i]s. 
fi)feiiigei)cc. 
Arrival of the Star of the West, tt® 1L la srarea in one ot tne Boston papers, Rcral New-Yorker Office ) 
_ that a-few evenings since a little stranger, in the Rochester, Feb. 2 , 1853. ’ 5 
The Steamship Star of the West arrived at s ^P e of a bright-looking boy, about four weeks The sleighing of the past week has given to business 
■» T V , ,7 ._ Old, was left on the uoor-steps of a Mr. Strange, more than usual animation. Farmers of the surrounding: 
New Y ork. on the 29th mat., with two tvceks 2 g North Russell street, who took him in and country, embracing many from adjoining counties, have 
later intelligence. We glean the following : will see that he is properly cared for. What been bringing forward produce by teams, and buying lib- 
The amount of gold by the shipments from San makes this strange affair more strange, is the fact erally supplies for home consumption. 
Francisco now on the way by the Mail Steamers, that the father of Mr. Strange was left on some- Flour—H olders are still sending forward by Railroad, 
falls short of two millions, a less sum than has body’s door-steps in the same strange manner.— The home price and demand stands unchanged, 
been recently received by the semi-monthly arri- This is why the name of Strange was given to Grain.—I t is computed over 50,000 bushels of wheat 
vals, but as large as could be expected during the him. ha>c been brought in by teams for which S 1 , 12 @ 1,17 has 
present inclement season. _ gTg” The Auburn Advertiser learns that a niim- been obtained. Corn, Oats aud Barley in fair demand at 
The papers from the interior are filled with ac- her of gentlemen in that city intend to make a quotations, 
counts of floods, disasters, starvation aud misery, proposition to assume all the debts of the Auburn Provisions.—V ery little alteration in staples. Butterand 
l he miners on the lower North Fork were spend- State Prison — complete-the improvements that eggs are less firm. Potatoes plenty—sales from teams 3 i@ 
ing their time in securing drift wood on the swol- have been commenced inside the wall—put a new 37 >z- Very few apples for sale, 
len rivers, which paid very handsomely. The roof on the main building, which is much needed, Fresh Meats—A lthough the reason may be said to 
heavy rains and winds had wrought injury on and pay all the expenses of the institution for ten have closed, small lots of Pork are coming in for which $7 
bridges, fences, farms, mining works, and almost years to come from the profits of the convict la- @7,50 is paid. Beef not quite as pleutv, but better. An 
every species of stock. Accounts of rising waters, bor for that length of time, taking the contracts advance would not be improbable. Mutton carcasses no¬ 
falling snows, works swept away, and machinery for labor as they now stand. in as good supplv. 
sunk—their owners driven from their claims, and jgg- A correspondent of an Irish paper, writing PonLTBT-Abindant; rates less firm, 
m many places forced to leai e tlieir cabins, in con- f rom Monahan county, Ireland, gives a remaika- Seeds—C lover is held high and very little will bo sold, 
sequence of the cold and scarcity of provisions ble instance of longevity. Owen Duffv, when 116 all waiting for a change for the better. We hear §6,50, 7 
from every quarter This winter causes more suf- years old, lost his second wife ; he Bubaeqnen y mentioned. Little doing in Timothy, 
fenng in the mountams, than any winter that has married a third, by whom he has a son ai.d HAv-The supply is fair. Sales are readily made at the 
? et been experienced by the white inhabitants of daughter. His youngest son is two yeais old, rates in the table. 
t 10 mining legions. , . 111 and his oldest 90. He is now 122 years of age, In other articles we hear of no change demanding atten- 
An important decision has been rendered by and retains in much vi the use / f his men ^j tion. 
ripi m oT^ 1S T neT ' 8 ; ‘ and cor P° re ' 1 Acuities He walks frequently to Rochester Wholesale Prices 
title ot L-ol. Fremont to a large tract of land con- the mmitir w., .. ,i;„(„ n ^ __, ■ , . s, Alices. 
taining ten square leagues. ' " C ° UUty t0Wn ’ a dlStanCG ° f Some 01 « hfc im!es £X’m es V ! ' lb . 16 @ ,8 « 
Oregon dates were to the 27th of December. SUP A curious case of somnambulism is re- Do’, cwt,. 7 , 00 @ 7 ’o 0 Ct St ’" poultry..® 8 
Incessant rains were visiting those parts also. corded in the Chillicothe (0.) Gazette. A daugh- Reefi bbl.mess,.lo,o’o@io’50 Turkeys, lb ...... ..8<g9 
Sandwich Island dates were to the 4th of Dec.. ter °f Mr. Thomas Kaine arose from her sleep, T D ?' t c “ t j.4,50@5,50 Chickens,. 7 @S 
but no news of importance. The schooner Caro- and in her night clothes walked four miles up the *Do’leaf.’. * * * u' f SEKDS - rn 
line, which sailed from Honolulu in July last, for Sciota river, waded into the stream, and swam Hams,smoked,. .'.. 12 c Timothy, 2 ,' 50@3 
the purpose of conveying to Micronesia the Rev. a . cross the deep part, and was found by an “ early Shoulders, do.,..10c Flax,..I,25@\,37>^ 
Messrs. Snow, Gulick and Sturges, with their riser ” sitting on the bank of the river asleep !— Potatoes,...... ,3l@37Rc ] sundries. 
wives, and two natives of the Hawaiian Islands, Remarkable enough, as the girl was only 13 years wheat, bu. .Y?’. .1,12@1,17 Codfish^cwt'l’l^fl'fiiio 
with their wives, as teachers, to establish a mis- °i d > and could not swim when awake I Corn,.Salt, bbl... ’' i’o:i 
sion in that extensive archipelago, returned and There are in Cincinnati 175 persons and Rye-^f!’:; *. *.! *. \hem2 dried.IS 
report the expedition entirely successful. The companies that pay an annual tax of between five Oats’,.Eg^s.'doz. 
islands were taking more than usual interest iu aud ten thousand dollars ; 54 who pay between Barley .50@56 Beans, bu,. 1 , 011 ® 1,12 
agricultural matters. The 20th of December was one and two thousand ; 15 who pav between two f HI ® ES> 0 Hay,ton.10®15 
celebrated with great cclat-h being the anniver- and three thousand ; 7 who pa? between three cS ’.?. ’;; : 
saiy of the recognition of Hawaiian in depend- and four thousand ; 1 who pays between four and Shee P Pe . lt8 >.1,12 ^@i, 25 Wool’, ib. ’. 50(@60 
ence. i he new Constitution of the Kingdom five thousand; and two who pay between live Lamt > skins,.5l)@75 Flour barrels,.36(6)37 
went into effect on the Gth instant. aud six thousand. Nicholas l!ongworth pays a IZT- 
- -- - - . tax of $19,177 39. NEW YORK MARKET. 
f 0 ire ICIiO hlKli l a CD CC, ^ Fl ' ede, ; i 1 ck of Corning, watched FLOUR—Holders of western and State flour are firm un- 
ft is stated in one of the Boston papers, 
that a, few evenings since a little stranger, in the 
: , A ; , ; ..,.auu lcu tuuusauu uonars ; wno pay Detween . . .neaiis, du, .i,uuf®i.i 
agricultural matters. I he 20th of December was one and two thousand ; 15 who pay between two , * ni B K3 ’ , Hay,ton.lo®i 
celebrated with great eclat-it being the anniver- and three thousand; 7 who pa? between three l f: ®@io YToY?Y.’ 
saiy of the recognition of Hawaiian independ- and four thousand ; 1 who pays between four and Shee P Pe . lt8 » .1.12£@i,25 Wool, ib..’. 50 ®6 
ence. I he new Constitution of the Kingdom five thousand; and two who pay between live Lam k skins,.ol)@75 Flour barrels,.36(6)3 
went into effect on the Gth instant. and six thousand. Nicholas l!ongworth pays a IZT- 
- - --- . tax of $19,177 39. NEW YORK MARKET. 
F 0 H l Cl 0 i Old i I Cl CD CC« £ F’ Fl ' C( l el ; i 1 Ck T ^ 0la0tt ’ J 0f ? 0rnic g’ matched FLOUR-Holders of western and Stlte fiom-^firm !in- 
^ f / f ( the tiams of the Erie lioad, and employed Others der the Africa’s news. Demand is mainly for home and 
•-——- to do the same, till he was able to prove forty-five eastern ti'jide. The firmness in freights limits enquiry for 
Arrival of the Africa. rMMm of the statute to not ringing the bull at 5S3R 
- ciossmgs. He sued the Company in the name of state; 45,62@5,75 for mixed to fancy Michigan and indi- 
The steamship Africa with Liverpool dates to , the people. The Jury brought in a verdict of nine ana ;f5,6S^@5,75 for common to good Ohio. 
ir ., ■ l- x- x- i on i u hundred dollars. One half of this sum foes to the k 1 , L il ere ls , IlttIe do "’-g m wheat and holders are 
the 16 th, arrived in New A ork on the 30th ult. comnlainaut who mtW o Jv CnVl?—„ firn !’ but to effect sales some abatement would have to be 
. T, m p l‘T‘ " lh S ,e 
Trade in Manchester quiet. Prices unchanged, mi ‘ & f e in the town of Hermann, Mo. ern white and yellow. Old dull and nominal. 
Beef in demand Holders ask liitrW nrient— I he vineyards are upon the southern side of the PROVISIONS—Pork dull and heavy. Sales old mess at 
v I f , ' iTT, . •' V . I, y .. high banks of the Missouri river and thrive well 118,50; do prime $ 1 5,87; new mess $1S,87; do prime $i 6,- 
No sales of pork. Wheat in fair demand at full T f to contains 1 2fi0 neonle nil 25 ' Bcef st0!l,1 .v in fair demand. 89,50® 11,25 for 
rates of last week. Flour—extreme figures of last , s .’ J people, all engaged in country mess. Dresseed hogs scarce—8tf@8>£. Lard 
week obtained. Indian Corn held firm ; good ^ 1 hey expect to man- dull plenty; llcfor Western. Butter firmer. 19@23 for 
demand for floating cargoes ufacture 2o,000 gallons m an ordinary season, Western dairies; 14@ls for Oluo. 
v , ' . when the vines come to maturity. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
vcncrnW<! mWrib ' r «• «• Hartford SSKSiSSl 1 ,-"!; 
his jiresent office ad interim, and will soon resign y ^ ^ ourant writes as fallows :—“ I have this mainder from this state.) 
in favor of Lord Clarendon. Lord Aberdeen offi- da Y forwarded by mail two dollars. I have taken , Sal . e ® Tl 6 ?® made at P r if s ranging from 6 to 9c per lb— 
cially intimates to Napoleon the desire of the new the ^®. ur ® nt s^ty-three years — forty while in a At Browning’s-o'ffered 3,500 Sheep and Lambs. All 
Cabinet to recognize the Empire on the same p ( > nn 6ticut, and twenty-three since I have resided u - 1 *■——. . 
umuyAiiumai.es iu ANapoieou uteuesire oi cue new p V — ill At Browning’s— Offered3,500 Sheep and Lambs. All 
Cabinet to recognize the Empire on the same ^ wnne o ci u, ana twenty-three since I have resided but 400 sold at from SI,75 to $3,75@5,75. loo extra sold 
terms as would have been done by the precedin'* ‘ iere - nia J n °t live to the end of this year, but at 7rom t0 S' 0 - Cows and Calves — 55 offered, aud all 
SkFof; hU t With0U f t Wi w Ulg to 4: St - b t ! ,e S° od firn^of M-i?ch y ne V xt a >’ S 0f *** sh ° uld 1 Hve t0 the "AtChmn^eriain’s-Offered 550 Beef Cattle; all but 200 
relations at present existing. The English pa- nt8C 01 Aiarch next. sold at from 6 to 7H@9e. Cows and CaIves-20 offered — 
pers announce the death of the Earl of Stair at J^ _ Letters from St. Jago, Cuba, state that ac- an d all sold at prices ranging at from S25@35 to £50, as in 
the age of 82. Gov. Kossuth is about to revisit cording to the official returns, twenty-six hundred Sal ° S ° f Sheep 
this countrv in cohseonence of the election of ti,» and fiftv nersons died ,,f nimle™ at ^.^@8, and Lambs at 82, 3@4,o0. 
,u,v H 6 V iwooutu IO auuuu LU it! V lblt vuiuitti i ciui IIS, IWUlllLy-SIX IlUlltliea 
this country in consequence of the election of the and fifty persons died of Cholera at St, Jago, Cuba, atratmv patttv w# t,wt 
democratic candidate for President. His visit in October and November, and December last, out ALB ANYJa,725-M^oi Ws hSHcH- a t 
will occur at an early day. of a population of 30,000 to 40,000. During the keto^ Belf Cattle Prices extra, S«,50@lTist quaSy', 
France. — From France, we learn that Mr Rives Jie, gnt ot the pestilence, a terrible earthquake oc- 2d do - S 3 . 50 ; 3d do. $'t, 50 @ 5 . 
the American Minister, had presented his creden- curre<1 - whi ch destroyed many of the best build- £?"' s a » d Calves-Not any in market 
link TbeOttoman, Pn,ssia F n,a„<l A„s,rian Mta- “gs m the city. ’ s.««P aSESa’ 
isters had also made their appearance officially.— The Bituminous Coal-smoke seems now Swine—130 in market. Prices S5@6 
the American Minister, had presented his creden¬ 
tials. The Ottoman, Prussian, and Austrian Min¬ 
isters had also made their appearance officially._ 
i appeal rtuce umcuuiy.— tss Aim ajl Luminous ooai-smoKe seems now 
A line of French steamers is to be established, to to be particularly annoying to the Pittsburgers 
Cows and Calves—Not any m market. 
Sheep and Lambs—1,711 in market—Prices of Sheep at 
3, 4@6. Lambs §2@4. 
Swine—130 in market. Prices S5@(5. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 26.—At market, 876 Cattle, about 
: • , y, • V-, “ .7 r All. -A m ae oiq, auu causeu It to ae- Market Beef-Extra, §6,25@6,75; 1st quality, S6@6,50; 
winter both in France and England has been ex- scend m showers of sooty flakes, renderim* the 2(1 d .°> S5,25@5,75 ; 3ddo,S4,25@4,50; ordinary §4. 
traordinary mild. city more than usually uncomfortable. ° Hides—®5 per cwt. Tallow—S7®7,50 per cwt. 
f r S M AIS '' T 7h P, ‘ i “d ^ Un f G p ?’ lskIcration P lans ICW”An Island, one hundred feet in length and Sk ‘" S ^ lb ' 
for the military defence of Cuba. seven feet in height, was recently formed in the ^rrclmg Cattie-S4,25,4,50®5. 
Portugal.-^ Portiigai, the Cortes assembled Lake of Cleevets, near Eutin, in North Germany, Cowhand Sfi? 1 ' 4 * 
on the 2a inst. 1 he Duke de Salbanca informed by the effect ot the hurricanes. In 1814 a similar Yearlings—$7,8@9. 
the House that the Gen. Armstrong claims refer- phenomenon occurred, but in a few months fhn Two years old—Sis.@34. 
f»orVth“»;Sir““”’ h “‘ b “" ******" asisftwrrt r* wcre u,olve 
idiot oi mac country. leet ot water where it had been. 6@8; by lot, §2, 2 , 50 , 3, 4@4,so. 
The news from the remainder of Europe is to- Tl>,. j Swine—117 at market; wholesale, 6>^c. per lb. 
tally unimportant. The yield „f ,h» gnfi-Sl ««« MARKET, 
m Australia continues to be enormous. The gol- terprize of Messrs Aldpn and . i n BRIGHTON, Jan. 27. —At market 1,000 Beef Cattle, 
den freight by the Australian was 222 293 ounces hie u t' q f • Eddj , to bulld a 8 P, ai t rs V \ orkin ? °« a - 37 Cows and Calves, 2,500 Sheep 
l ei d« n „ d ,l b “ lft0 ” 3 ’ b “ idcshrges “» jrii 
‘ L 011 "-’" 88 "- - speaking distance witlun S 7«. 88, Me*. 
Coal Mixf. ox Fire.—T he Broad Mountain ° U tJ Cows and Calves-8!8, 20 ,23,31 @36. 
Vein at Coal Cattle, which toot fire on the iSE .jf, Tt « ToM » Hade lelb. a goodrtory of one 
of December, thirteen years since, still continues °*L the land owneis of that thriving city, who was - - - ’- 4 ' _ 
to pour forth its sulphurous gases, and in wet offer « cl for an eligible lot as many silver dollars as a x, , t ' , 
weather, steam may be seen rising in volumes— "2 >ll d c ? ver lt; ’ . He took a nl g ht to consider the 0 0 (j i' v t l S 0, P, T 
For a distance of half a mile, this large vein has offer ; and a S reed **f * morning to accept it, on _ A v u v i n H V ll[ U p t 
been consumed above water-level—how far below c « nd ‘ tl °n that the dollars were placed upon their a Desirable Country Residence For Sale, 
is not known. It may be remembered that two ^ ~pwAVID THOMAS,near Aurora, Cayuga Co* 
miners lost their lives by suffocation in the at- ^ wenty millions of gallons of wine are i :lj] JL/ N. Y., wishing to retire from the care of his 
tempt to quench the fire, and were afterwards annually consumed in this country. Six millions term, offers it with all its extensive improvements 
found and with difficulty removed by the foreman of gallons are imported ; three hundred thousand tahisVis “SSSS 
of the mine, Mr. Michael Sands .—Harrisburgh gallons are manufactured from American grapes ; dwelling, with a laborer’s cottage, and various out-build- 
(Pa.) Union. and the remainder from cider, turnips, logwood in gs, together with extensive orchard and fruit-gardens, 
-—--- whiskev, rain water, and suwar. ° ’ 5 nd ? lar o e ornamental and kitchen garden; the whole 
Invn-w tv T ivn _ ° forming a completely furnished, comfortable, and desirable 
advance in land v\ arrant.n. — A speculative The Post-master General publishes an of- farm ' r0Sldence , which is offered at the low price of S60 
demand from he West has increased the price of ficial notice ordering that on all letters to and _-_!«±_ 
SSlJ5l™ , £i ln a ” d dealers arc from France through England, the single rate of FARM FOR SAMI jn MACEDOX. 
pajin^JU $81 .and $156, for warrants which. United States postage be 21 cents, and on newspa- tfpf A FE t ? TIIj .® Kar I ra .> “ nd « r » high «fate of culti- 
calling the land $1,2.> per acre, are equivalent to pe rs 4 cents • such postao-e to be colh-cLvi in in I pH ', atl0u ’ s ‘ tulU ? d milesfrom Macedon Cen- 
n silDO nnrl *onn ’I'l,,, .. *1 pciay* ceucsi . sucu postage 1 ° oe collected m aud Fl-jfAl trc. where a flourishing Academy is located • om> 
, a . j ,4, , ’ > I lines says the cause retained by the United States. mile from the Syracuse and Rochester ILiilroad and two 
of the advance is attributed to the demand from nanBnr . ... 4 , r „ miles from Macedon locks, on theErifcanM Se^n^ 
the neighborhood of the new lines of Railway in ; - C ' ma Luisor in noticing the fall five acres are under cultivation, and twenty-five covered 
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ac. J 111 butter in Albany, New York, <kc., states that a with a heavy growth of valuable timber. The farm is 
____ great reduction has taken place in Chautauque wafered by permanent springs,—has good orchards of the 
HOGA-The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 27th some lots for which twenty-six Sgg 
ult., states that the number of hogs packed in that ? en * s P c . r P ounc ^ ver ® lately refused, are now sel- per acre. Inquire of J. B. Sands, Canundai^ua or on the 
city during the season just closed, was 361,871._ 1D » at slxteen cents m trade. the premises, of °l/ TAFT. 
Number last year, 852058. With regard’to the IW * 0ne of the largest retail dry goods estab- - Maced . —’ N ' Y -> Jan - ^ 1853 ~ _ 163-3t-eow« 
weight of the hogs the Gazette says that compared lishments in Boston, has paid, in the regular FARM FOR SALE, 
witli last year there is, undoubtedly, a falling off course of their business, during three months, the Ei A SMALL Farm of twenty acres, under good cul- 
of five per cent, and the deficiency iu lard is esti- sum of one hundred and thirty-five dollars, or an iioL-fV. tivation. Seven acres‘fall plowing done; re- 
mated at ten per cent. average of forty-five dollars per month as ore- maiuJer conustubble and meadow; all feasible, good land; 
____ _ mium for silver coin 1 ’ P situated m East Penfield, eleven miles from Rochester, 
til mill H)I buver nPAr f.hp Frpp-will Rn.nf.isf-. _nL>«e.,.,t 
FARM FOR SAFE. 
mated at ten per cent. 
-ALL Farm of twenty acres, under good eul- 
JilaL A tivation. Seven acres fall plowing done; re¬ 
mainder corn-jstubble and meadow; all feasible, good land- 
situated in East Penfield, eleven miles from Rochester’ 
near the Free-will Baptist Church—pleasant and desirable 
mi nt x- i tt i i . , . . near Ene if ree-w»u Baptist Ghurch—pleasant and desirable 
—— llie -now i ork Herald states that 1.000,- jpgTThe bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio L 0 ™ 1 * 0 "’ Goo , d dwelling house, newly fitted up, and out- 
000 barrels of apples are received atthe Washing- Raihoad, between Cumberland and Wheeling Iar Ke orchard, all graft- 
ton market alone, in that city, during the vear • number onp hundred and frmrtaan r’l, e .i ed when small, of choicest truit. Peaches of the choicest 
, 4 , 11,1 „„„ ’( ... y, uui mg tne yeai, numoer one nunareci ana tomteen. One of them kinds; qumces, cherries, plums, grapes, aud shrubbery 
> lit one-half of which are shipped to other is 600 feet long, and is elevated forty feet above tastefully arranged. 3 
p aces. the Monongahela river, which it spans. The above is a part of the Abram Becker farm. If not 
, - — viuci ^ uuu icci mug. uuu cievaceu ioriv ieet above “‘“s™. 
P aces ’ the Monongahela river, which it spans. The above is a part of the Abram Becker farm. If not 
? ag d’ & Co -' « f CharI ^- ^ The San Francisco Times, of December 15 Se‘ subscribe'rnear Uie prenffses ° Ut th ° kn<L Inqilire ° f 
iSlk 8 'taSntT^tojS “J J-* -TgUMASMATTISOK^ 
"-ill b,'i„ g the gold to escbWc t"fi CMXtfSt T™ ~JSXSSS5SSS2« 
J • Sacramento. I typing, at his old stand in Chappell’s Block, 82 State-st. 
-“Started value of property eomiog «?SSS£uSf^ 
since the lettimr Lnt ,f *1 Ct,i ’’i V "’i tU8 . connt L to the Hudson River the past season is $66 893? do ! ng well,”—trusting therein for a continuance of public 
. inee th0 , l,t of ,1le radroad contracts.— jQo a ,rainst «53 0‘>7 508 the orevions vL r +i ’ Pictures copied, and all other work done in 
Common field hands are hiring from $140 to ^160 Pi v SI Previous^year, thus the highest style and finish known to the Art. 
& iium ? nui0 4,iw. exhibiting an increase of $12,96o,594 in 1852. Rochester, Jan., 1853. [162-oam] S. B. SMITH. 
AMERICAN ELOaUENCE. 
W ILBUR M. HAYWARD having published Wm- 
steu’s Great Orations, would invite public attention 
VAEENTINES, 
For St. Valentine’s Day, February 14, 1853. 
been obtained. Corn, Oats aud Barley in fair demand at 
quotations. 
Provisions. —Very little alteration in staples. Butter and 
to the same. The volume contains the Eulogy on Adams I ) M. DEWLY, Rochester, N. Y.. Wholesale and Ro¬ 
und Jefferson; the Landing of the pilgrims; the Bunker ’,' nl dealer in \ alcntmes, m order to supply distant 
Hill Monument; and the Reply to Hayne. These pro- "T ? by m ! tll > anJ to accommodate the young ladies 
ductions of America’s Master Mind will live and be read pnHrf»« nt s?I nen 'n*? F, Ut xr P 111 a cas 5, n nice variet y of N'al- 
forever. The elonnencp nnrl nvimmii, nf io „ v.i..i, ontines, &c., called the 5 alentink Casket, for one dollar, 
forever. The eloquence and example of Webster is a rich w i,;,.i,' 
and exhaustless legacy, of which everv American can feel “ ms 
proud, and for which he should be grateful. The work is 1 Sentmien 
embellished with a fine and accurate likeness of the great J 
Statesman and Orator. It should be in the hands, aud its 1 “ 
sentiments of lofty patriotism on the hearts of all who - 1 Sheets Li 
boast of the American name. It is now for the first time * ( ’ omlc V 
in a form accessible to all. Price—Single copies 37>£ cents. , Lmcy e, 
3 copies §1. It can lie mailed to all parts of the Union, 1 Valentmi 
and Canadas. Readers of the Rural, send in your orders. Box and P 
Address, WILBUR M. HAYWARD. i 10 \aldntines- 
163-tf No. 4, Burns Block, Rochester, N. Y. Upon the rec 
FARM FOR SALE. 
1 Sentimental Valentine,.. 
)* t ^ .. 
3 Sheets Lace,." * ! 118c 
4 Comic Valentines..25c 
6 Fancy Envelopes, to match,.’.'.25c' 
1 Valentine Writer,.g c ' 
Box and Postage,. ...'.*** 'goc' 
10 Valdntines—Retail price for all, §1,70—all for $1. ’ 
Upon the receipt of §1 by mail, post-paid, I will mail the 
Casket to any part of the United States, free of postage If 
S2 or S3 worth of Valentines are desired, 1 will select them 
rpiIE Subscriber wishing to retire from business offers ! ? I ely an<1 ! ' r " nl P t U, 
I his very valuable Farm, known as the “Armstrong c f es ported as above. 
Hill Farm,” of one hundred and seventeen acres for sale" fiiinL.ni 5 worth > at a discount of 46 per 
Poultry —Abundant; rates less firm. 
Seeds.— Clover is held high and very little will ho sold, 
all waiting for a change for the better. We hear §6,50, 7 
@7,50 mentioned. Little doing in Timothy. 
Hay. The supply is fair. Sales are readily made at the 
rates in the table. 
In other articles we hear of no change demanding atten¬ 
tion. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Said farm is delightfully situated 2‘ 6 ^ 
nine miles south-east from Rochester, and three from Ca- . 
nal and Railroad, is in a high state of cultivation, adapted Tim VnWlna, 
to wheat and all other grains, has an excellent orchard of Ji ,'v M ftr ° 
grafted fruit, good buildings and fences, and is well watered. - - ’ _ 
There are twenty-two acres of wheat on the ground. The S to well livcrm 
- ,, ,, JOSEPH ARMSTRONG. bushels of this new and va 
Pittsford, Monroe Co., N. Y., Jail. 7, 1853. 158-tf bv Professor J. J. Manes. 
Address D. M. DEWEY. 
_ Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 
07# The Valentines are now ready to send 
January, 1853. _ janl-Sfeb5. 
sion, by J. Clement,.1 00 
Lives of the three Mrs. Judsous, by A. W. Stewart, 
.12 mo.. 00 
Life of Lady Jane Gray, j'ortrait, 16 mo., by D. W. 
Bartlett,. 75 e 
ing from ordinary sweet corn. 
Prof. Mapes, in the “ Working Farmer,” December, 1851 
gives the following directions fur preserving the Stowell 
Evergreen Sweet Corn: 
Tito oars should be gathered when fully ripe, and the 
, , V UI iwo successive 
Life of Gen. Zacharv Taylor, bv H. Montgomery,... i oo | -' enrs and there was no perceptible dirter- 
Life of Winfield Scott, bv E. IX Mansfield, 12 mo.... 1 25 I T, tlle . t ' v ?’ ( , T hl » year we sent to the Fi 
Life of Gen. Frank Pierce, fourteenth President of I continuing eight full and fair ears, and could ha 
the U. S., by D. VV. Harriett, 12 mo.. . . . . 7 5c Ma,,y hlUldred StalliS of six 0!lrs 
Generals of the last War with Great Britain, 12 mo.. 1 00 p mo ,. v to -;-rr-- 
Lives of Madison and Monroe, by J. Q. Adams, 1 2 mo. 100 Finer > -s « «it< nt Iirst Premium 1852, 
Life of Andrew Jackson, by John S. Jenkins, 12 mo. 1 00 RAILROAD HORSE POWER, 
Young Lady’s Book, or Female Education, by Rev. 
Wm. Hosmer, 12 mo. 75e 
Wesley Offering, by Rev. D Holmes, 16 mo. 75c 
Suinmerfield, or Life on the Farm, by Rev. D. K. Lee, 1 00 
Golden Steps for the Young, by J. M. Austin, 12 mo. 75c 
Poems of John Quincy Adams, 12 mo. out- 
Golden Chain, or Links of Friendship, for the I. O. 
O. F., 16 mo.I 00 
Silver Cup of Sparkling Drops, from many Fountains, 
—16 mo. 00 
Fresh Loaves from Western woods, by Miss Fuller, 
12 mo. 00 
Voice to the Young, by W. VV. Patton, 12 mo. 60e 
Missionary Offering, dedicated to Dr Judson, 12 mo. 1 00 
Pure Gold, or Truth in its Native Loveliness, by D. 
Holmes,.1 00 
Northern Harp and Forest Melodies, by M. A. Bige¬ 
low, 16 mo. 75 C 
Methodist Preacher, by Bishop Hedding, Dr. Fisk, 
Dr. Bungs, Dr. Durbin, and others,.1 00 
Episcopal Methodism as it Was and Is, by Rev. P. D. 
Gorrie, 12 mo-.’.1 00 
Thrilling Incidents and Narratives, by Rev. A. R. 
Bolden. 1 00 
Lives of Eminent Methodist Ministers, by Rev. P. D. 
Gorrie,.. 25 
Sir John Franklin, and the Artie Expeditions, by P. 
Sc?neTmid 0 ?Vdventures in Cen'trVl America, by F.' ‘ is believcd'tol'e the ^ Z™"*? - t0 A * EW PL0W > which 
Hardman. ^ 1 oc is believed to be the best cast-iron Plow ever ottered, and 
Indian captivesj or Life in’ the Wigwam, by S.'g.'D rake 1 00 granted to do better work, with less expense of 
History of Mormons, or Latter Day Saints, 12 mo... 1 00 1 h J y P r ,' heretofore sold m this vicinity, while 
History of the War with Mexico, by Jno. S. Jenkins, , niw otber ec i u,ll b - well finished. 
12 mo. The . uniform one-pnee, cash system will be adopted, 
Wild Western Scenes,'and Remin'icences', byH.’ IL ‘ I ITiSn “ n ' ljust com P en ' 
Selinrilr-mf'i- nrifnvn " o rn sation toi labor and time will allow. Farmers and others 
American F'armer, or Home in the Country, by J. L. 
Blake,...1 50 
The Youth's Book of Gems, for the Head and the 
Heart, by F. C. Woodworth, octavo,.1 25 
Many of our Agents clear from §3,00 to §8, per day. To No. I is a house or well pump and domestic Fire En- 
those who wish to engage in selling them, great induce- gine, and will raise from 20 to 30 gallons per minute. 
ments are offered. 
F’or further particulars apply to 
DERBY & MILLER, Auburn. N. Y., 
or DERBY. ORTON & MULLIGAN. Buffalo, N. Y., 
No. 2 will raise 100 gallons at 120 revolutions. 
No. 2H do 200 do 120 do. 
No. 3 do 300 do 120 do. 
The quantity raised can be doubled, by doubling the 
Publishers of Popular Books for the People, j revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
Farm Implements lor California. 
T> URRALL’S Prize Reapers, Mowers, Threshers and 
bv the subscribers at Brockport, N. Y. 
~76-tf. _ CARY & BRAIN ARD. 
ROCHESTER STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. 
! I c V uti zeneapers, Mowers, threshers and riVHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public 
| °- rS « C1 °d-Crushers, Field-Rollers, Cultivators, 1 and especially book and periodical publishers, authors 
1 M°, r ' se lowers, &<;., &c. All warranted of the best mate- Ac. —that he has established a Stereotype Foundry in 
rial and workmanship—strong, compact and reliable—ex- Rochester. His establishment is furnished with everv fn- 
pressly for that market. cility for Stereotyping, in the best manner, Books, P^ph- 
Madt and sold cheap for cash by _ lets. Periodicals, Cuts of all kinds, (including figures P of 
_ THOMAS D. BURR ALL. animals, implements, etc.) Patent Medicine Advertise- 
Ceneva, Ontario Co., N . Y._ l»-8w. ments, &c., Ac. Plates blocked in a superior strie on „w- 
1M ARSIIAEE’S BOOK BINDFRV hogany. All work executed with promptness and on rea- 
l,JbU * » sonable terms, and equal in style and fiuish to that done at 
BURNS ’ BLOCK corner of State and Buf- “J othcr Foundry in the country. 
falo street, over Sage A Brother’s Bookstoro establishment of this kind has long been a desidera- 
totjguJKlUnir Rochester, N. Y. turn in tliis city, and now that one is in ojieration, it is 
Music Books, Pamphlets, Periodicals, Ac., bound in plain I hoped a liberal share of patronage will be awarded to the 
fancy bindings; old books rebound; Blank Books ruled to j enterprise. 
any pattern, and bound to order; Public and Private Li- | Foundry in Talman Block, Buffalo street. All or- 
braries repaired at short notice. Packages containing di- ders from a distance may be addressed io 
rections for binding, punctually attended to. , J. W. BROWN, 
N. B.—All work warranted, and done at low prices. April, 1852. [122-lam-tf] Rochester, N. Y. 
April, 1852. [122-tf] F. H. MARSHALL. N. B.—Old type taken in exchange for work. 
J. W. BROWN, 
April, 1852. [122-lam-tf] Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.—Old type taken in exchange for work. 
xuere are twenty-two acres oi wDeat on t,ne ground. The Stowell Evergreen Sweet Corn. - 4 w 
p... , . , r „ JOSF.l II ARMSTRONG. bushels of this new and valuable variety, from seed 
Pittsfo rd, Monr oe Co., N. Y., Jan, 7, 1853, 158-tf by Professor J. J. Mapes, L L. D., for sale Per bushel 
A i-linm-o i„ make Money and io ,1« .. ,nly jlrtonl,e c"mi™ 'S\!StlS^SSS 
75 Varieties of Books for the People! 
Money is plenty and Good Books will sell. One of the advantages claimed for this corn by Prof. Mapes 
To Book Agents —To active men seeking Employ- FR . ESH N x T,IK YKAR 
ment — To Colporteurs and Pedlars. round. 1 he subscriber s limited experience, however, does 
x- , , , . not enable him to endorse this. . Address, post-paid 
©j00 to §2,000 per year, can be realized by engaging ALFRED E BEACH 
Books - S<Ue thC f ullowinff V°l )Ular and valuable White Plains, Westchester Co.’, N. Y. 
Life of Henry Clay, by Greeley and Sergeant, 12 mo., §1 25 Fr ^ n t,le “ Workin S Farmer ,” September, 1851. By Prof. 
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, by J. G. Lockhart, 12 mo, 1 25 ‘ a P cs ’ 
Life of the Empress Josephine, first wife of Napoleon, We have long been convinced that Sweet Com would 
by P. C. Headley, 12 mo. 1 25 prove superior as green fodder, to any othcr; and the onlv 
Life of George Washington, by Jared Sparks, LL. D. 1 50 "Ujection urged against its use has been the smaller yield 
Lives of Mary and Martha W ashingtou, mother and per acre compared with other kinds. We are now prepared 
wife of Geo. Washington, by C. Conkling, with a ro re€0m mend the use of Stowell's evergreen corn for this 
portrait, 16 mo. 75 c purpose. The stalks are nearly as sweet as sugar cane, and 
Life of Rev. Andonirnm Judson, of the Burmau Mis- double the quantity can be grown to the acre to that re’sult- 
not enable him to endorse this. . Address, post-paid ’ 
ALFRED E. BEACH, ’ 
White Plains, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
From the “ Working Farmer,” September, 1851. By Prof 
Mapes. J 
We have long been convinced that Sweet Com would 
prove superior as green fodder, to any other; and the onlv 
objection urged against its use has been the smaller yield 
per acre compared with other kinds. We are now prepared 
r.o recommend the use of StoweU’s evergreen corn for this 
Life Of Christ and his Apostles, by Kcv.j. Fleetwood, l 25 Threshing Machines, Separators, &C. Western 
mo . r. U ! ?. ?. ?“ r . e f S : . ! 2 . J „ 5 Kew York Agency. 
Noble Deeds of American Women, edited by J. Cle- E« D. Hallock, Agricultural Warehouse 
ment and Mrs. L. FI Sigourney, 12 mo.I 50 Ko 50 Stata St Rochpster W V ’ 
Women of the Bible, being historical and descriptive r^np il, , ? r ’ N ’ Y ' 
sketches, by Rev. P. C. Headley, illustrated, 16 mo. 1 R0 T™orks b Warehouie and s^e.l'sto ^^' cuIt u ural 
Poets and Poetry of the Bible, by Geo. Gilfillan, 12 mo. 1 00 w h , ‘ . d , d Store ’ ' vh , er 1 e he llas bl - el1 
Poems of Martin Farquar Tupper, 16 mo. 1 00 ,. v 7- 7 ... , fcIX -\ eal s > bas secured the sole Ageu- 
Gift Book for Young Men, by Dr. Wm. A. Alcott, Cot Emery s latent Railroad Horse Power 
12 mo... 75 e U ,r Rochester aud vicinity, so widely and favorably known 
Gift Book for Young Ladies; or Woman’s Mission r C i?“B try ’ a “ d which hu . s without exception, 
by Dr. Wm. A. Alcott, 12 mo.. 75c m • xr- ? S P re ™i u m awarded in the States of 
Young Man’s Book, or Self-Education, bv Rev. Wm. ln ” an ’ a , ud , ul , w y . ork > f or tile best Railroad 
'h llie judges liigh- 
and Hay F'orks, Snaths, Rifles, and other hayin'" tools at 
manufacurers’ prices, wholesale and retail. ° ’ 
sun,uuk.rut> nri.m ' o ea sacion lor laoor ana time wilt allow. F’armers and others 
Wild Scenes of a HunteFs Life, Wit'h 30o'iiiu'str'atio'n's, Imnlementf the B stook , of Machines ami 
bv John Frost.!. ’ i vn Il nplements,-and are assured no effort shall be wanting to 
Border Wars of the West, by Prof Frost, 300 iUus- meet P ron, P tly th ® ' va "'^f. a , , l 1 *! n ! ni “ ati,, S public. 
trations, octavo, muslin,.... 2 50 Out 5 isfv ’ HALL0CK > a0 btate street > Rochester. 
Young's Science of Government, 12 mo.1 00 -——I-i___f 1 45-tf] 
The American’s Guardian of Liberty, edited byj. Important to Farmers' 
American Lady's system of Cookery, by Mrs. T. J. PORTABLE UTIEE. 
Croweu, 12 mo... .1 25 [From the Ohio F'armer, December 2,1852.] 
What 1 saw in London, by D. W. Bartlett, 12 mo.... 1 00 T) OSS’ Improved Patent Conical Burr Mill Stones — 
What I saw in New York, by J. H. Ross, M. D., 12 mo 1 00 1 A Our readers will many of them remember that Ross’ 
Hints and Helps to Health and Happiness, by J. H. Portable Burr Stone Mill took the First Premium at tne 
R°ss,.... ;••••. .1 00 Annual State F’air, held in this city a few weeks since. 
Youatt on the Diseases of the Horse, with tlieir Rem- This admirable invention must commend itself to everv 
edies, by FI. S. Randall, 12 rao.1 50 one who has witnessed its operation. In the first place it 
The American F’riut Culturist, J. J. Thomas, 12 mo. 1 25 is easily portable, simple in structure, does not easilv "-et 
The Dairyman’s Manual, by G. Evans, octavo,.1 00 out of order, and does its work with great rapiditv and 
American F'armer, or Home in the Country, by J. L. _ perfection. It may be used for grinding the coarsest food 
Important to Farmers 
PORTABLE MILL. 
[From the Ohio F'armer, December 2,1852.] 
R OSS’ Improved Patent Conical Burr Mill Stones.— 
Our readers will many of them remember that Ross’ 
Portable Burr Stone Mill took the F'irst Premium at tne 
Annual State F'air, held iu this city a few weeks since._ 
This admirable invention must commend itself to everv 
The String of Pearls, for Boys and Girls, by T. S. ry farmer, if possible, to procure one. The expense of 
Arthur, 16 mo.. .. 75 C 0 ne of these mills, with the apparatus *>r horse power 
btories about Birds, with pictures to match, by F. C. can not be very great; or a number of farmers might club 
Woodworth, 16 mo. 75 C together and procure one, which would be sufficient for all 
Stories about Animals, with pictures to match, by F\ Mr. Ross is, we believe, a resident of Rochester N. Y. ’ 
C. Woodworth, 16 mo,.... .. 75c N. B.—Any further information relative to the Conical 
Frost s Pictorial History of California, P2 mo-.1 25 Mill can be obtained bv letter, post-paid, or bv coffins' at 
Thrilling Adventures, by Land and by Sea, 12 mo., the factory of CHARLES ROSS b 
J. O. Brayman,. 1 25 2d story Phenix Building, Aqueduct-st. 
Darmg Deeds of American Heroes, by J. O. Brayman, 1 25 154-tf opposite the Arcade, Rochester N Y 
The Australian Captive, or Adventures of 'William -- -—-—— 
“Jackman, by Rev. I. Chamberlayne, with plates, 12 CARYLS ROTARY FIRE ENGINE PCMP. 
, mo .1 25 rjJHE Inventor after thoroughlv testing his engine pump 
Dick Wilson, the Rumseller’s Victim by J K Cornyn, 1 25 _L (for the past two years,) feels confident that it is not 
The above Books are well printed, on good paper, finely equalled by any thing now in market, in the way of rais- 
bound, und illustrated with steel portraits, frontispieces, ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the stream 
etc - is constant without the awl of an air vessel. The packing 
The Publishers confidently believe that their list em- is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
braces the largest variety of valuable and interesting Books order. 
for the family, office, store, or workshop, to be found in These pumps are well calculated for all the purposes for 
the United States. which pumps or hydrants may be used, viz.. Factories 
If if Ministers, Colporteurs, Agents and Pedlars, can do Steamboats. Tanneries. Breweries. T)wrl iI.m-l..- ;i_. .. 1 
0JC ed in Circulars and Catalogues, or to be returned within 
1 no tkree months, and full purchase money to be refunded ” 
For further particulars see Circulars and Catalogues, 
’ 1 on wlnch are furnished gratis on application to the subscriber 
The attention of the Farming public is solicited, and a 
1 on careful investigation into the construction of this Power 
,U; ar >d its comparative merits, as well as prioe, is requested 
uuu before purchasing elsewhere. 
1 u0 The Wheeler power is also offered ten dollars cheaper 
l mi thau Iieret °foi’ e b y an J' other agency, and subject to same 
i vu warrantee as given by others for the same kinds. Samples 
—. "ill be kept cons,anly on hand, aud to insure promptness 
‘ 00 and avoid disappointments in supplying them, farmers are 
i no re( l ues ted to send in their orders at as early a date as uos- 
1 uu sible. y 
l on • He ' vil1 keep for sa!e > Emery’s Seed Planters, the best 
1 u in use; Circular and Cross Cut Saw Mills, Feed Mills Corn 
i nn Stalk and “ay Cutters, Corn Shelters, Churning fixtures 
i uu &c., adapted to the Power. 
, 0 - Also, Reapers, Mowing Machines, Grain Drills, Plows, 
Harrows, Cultivators, Corn Shelters, Hay Cutters Fan 
1 50 for cattle, or the finest meal for family use. It is also well 
j adapted for grinding wheat, rye or buckwheat. It is indeed 
1 25 i a perfect grist mill in miniature, and we would advise eve- 
j ry farmer, if possible, to procure one. The expense of 
