MOORE’S RURAL NEW-TO RIvER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
ry\ ♦ v “Let us descend on this side,” she an- 
£0 jfT f 11 C il 1 swered, following the route that led towards 
_ _ _ But the water followed the same route, 
--zrz—ZT^. __ Tnc , T . FT?TFTrn and theyshortly found it above their sabots. 
IF THOU HAST LOST A FRIEND. The g ^ nn inc [ eased . the flashes of light- 
if thou hast lost a f-iend ning chased one another in quick succession j 
By hard or hasty word, and the thunder rolled in every corner ot j 
Go call him to thy heart again; the heavens. Simon, who sank deeper and 
Let pride no more be heard. deeper in the softened earth, began to regret 
Remind him of those happy days, be bad not followed liis first idea, when La 
Too beautiful to last; Faisie turned towards him, at a broader flash 
Ask if a word should cancel years and louder report than usual, and called his 
of truth and friendship past ? attention with her stick, to two of the pop- 
Oh! if thoust lostafrxend, lars. under which ho had wished to take 
shelter, which were now struck by thelight- 
Let pride no more be heard! nmg, at the same time pressing him to hasten 
his steps, showing him that they were on the 
Oh! tel! him from thy thought car t route of some white lime pits. 
The light Of jov be fled; “The white traces prove that we are com- 
That m tbv sad and silent breast A . i i 
Thy lonely heart seems dead ; mg to a Smooth road, and though ddl knCSS 
That mount and vale, each path ye trod has overtaken us, it seems to me that 1 can 
By morn or evening dim, see it down there under my teet. A tew 
Reproach you with their frowning gaze more strokes of our heels and we shall find 
And ask your soul for him. what we are in need of.” 
Then, if thou'st lost a friend They arrived, truly enough, a few minutes 
By hard or hasty word, afterwards, at the pits, where the lime ma- 
Go call him back again; kers gave them shelter under their shed, 
Let pride no more be heard! _ and before a fire that dried them in the 
- — ~~~ twinkling of an eye. Only the storm con- 
n ]f Qv 0 A-f a fy %Cl a n 0 tinued and taxed thoir P at , 5el ? co -. Th0 y e T* 
2VU l a i iVli llj XI JUJU tered into conversation with the pitmen, who 
O' O were at this moment eating thoir soup, which 
— - they shared with the two bolted pilgrims. 
THE LAST FAIRY. This refection came in good season, for 
A ri T p r CT F qTORV tho journey had sharpened the young man’s 
A FIRE SIDii STORY. app J etite . La Faisie marked with what 
pleasure he drew near to the smoking soup 
BY SAMUEL NICHOLS. 1 
pan. 
. , “Well,” said she, winking her eye, “what 
Simon was a brave stripling, an orphan do u ^bink now of my advice, that we had 
from liis birth, and brought up consequently rat f ier in tho ravino t h an t lio little wood 
in great misery. One ot Ins uncles, himself of ]® rs y> 
a poor man, with more good will than means, Yes, mother Faisie,” Simon replied, al- 
adopted him, and brought him up as well as mogt respectfully 7 , “ it is all owing to you ; 
he was able, until he grew up big enough to u know more than we others, and it is 
act the part of a pastour to the hardest mas- necessar y t bat we should follow your ad- 
ter in the country, with whom, for the want yice „ 
of anything better, he learnt submission and gy |j mo soup was dispatched 
patience. night had set in, but the storm was now 
But Simon now entered his twentieth j ie ard rumbling in the distance; tho old 
year, and it -was time tor him to seek a bet- woman announced that it was time to set 
ter condition. • ou t, and after having thanked their hosts, 
They had spoken of him to 1 etcr Ilardi, t ^ e both re-commenced their route, 
who was in want ot a plowboy, and it is at Tim sky was still clouded ; at first a slight, 
this time we find Simon on Ins way to the dr ; Z7 ]i n g rain hung in tho air, and provent- 
farm on the Beech I rees, where he was in od t bem from distinguishing before them, 
hopes of pleasing his master, and ox obtain- ^ u t p resen tlv a few stars showed themselves 
ing, as we say in the country, “good bed, a n . time to time, and far apart half drown- 
THE LAST FAIRY. 
A FIRESIDE STORY. 
BY SAMUEL NICHOLS. 
as to a lady of high degree, and cried out to was heated, and on the point of bursting out TO AGENTS AND OTHERS. 
his wife to bring the best cider and the in flames; and the fact was that when the - 
nicest cheese. young man went to it with tho other people Excouraged by the brilliant success which has 
La Faisie received all these marks of at- of the farm, ho found it smoking like a brick thus far attended the publication of Moore’s 
tent-ion and politeness without evincing the kiln. Rural New-Yorker, the Proprietor has resolved 
slightest astonishment; she introduced her The old woman lot the young man take tQ make stiU greater efforts to furnish the bed 
companion, at the same time, saying that all the credit to ^ and cheapest Agricultural, Literary and Family 
they had both come to the null to sleep there, services, so that the Ilardi s found him moio J . ... v 
for which the master of the lodgings thanked j to their liking every day. Newspaper in America. And he is likewise d.s- 
them; she then made herself acquaint-j Above all, Annette preferred him to all posed to remuneiate, as fai as possible, all Post¬ 
ed with everything that had occurred at the tho other young men ot tho Canton, and Masters and others, who may aid in augmenting 
mill since she was last there. The miller she had already refused several excellent the circulation and usefulness of the paper. For- 
rendered her a full account, relating every- offers of marriage,without assigning tho true rner agents and friends are aware that he was th e 
thing in detail. La Faisie gave counsel in j reasons of doing so. Simon had divined it, first agricultural publisher who offered prizes for 
a tone that sounded very much like a com- and in divining it ho experienced no less ic- subscribers_and lie now signifies [see evidence 
mand; she spoke of repairing tho flood-gates, . gard for the young girl than she had for beIow j a dotermination to y cep in advance of all 
which at this time allowed the water to es- I him ; but as she was rich and well-related, . . , \ . ,, , 
cape, told them what it was necessary to do 1 he could not lioiie to ho accepted as son-in- 1 J a , . , 
for the mare, which teas a little slot, and : law ; a fact that caused him groat grief of hferoi audvduM, Parmrus. But, .at,stal wi h 
promised to .end them a new species of! heart. olfenug.greater Inducements than any other pub- 
duck that made their nests upon tho river, j La Faisie, in perceiving his grief, at once usher, he dispenses with all circumlution, and 
After' supper Simon was provided with divined the cause. One day, when ho was invites your attention to the following list of 
tho bed on the principal garcon of tho mill, returning from his work, with his spade upon SPLENDID PREMIUMS! 
in which he slept soundly until the morning, his shoulder, she stopped him and brusque- 
Before setting out the miller’s wife served ly told him that she knew what was the J^f^ 
up to him some soup, and the miller himself matter with him. from any one town in the State of New York, IN PROPOR- 
made him takoa small glass of cognac, which “ You have found,” she added “ that tl.o ™ » ~ T E 
had the effect of animating him for his jour- name ot Ilardi does not sit well upon tne ment according to our terms, we will Send the 
ney, lovely Annette, and you wish to exchange number of copies so ordered, another 
Old Faisie had left her pannier at the mill, it against that of Simon. ^ „ y ^ R ^SSst°ii,mbCT H rfy«riy subscribers from any 
and one ot her packets. After following the k fepeak lower, by join salvation, ex- town out of the state of New York, on like conditions, wo 
heaths for some time, they at last gained claimed tho young man, greatly alarmed. -will send the paper auother year, as above specified, Free. 
some plowed lands, and the roof of tho “ Why?” said she. GRAND PRIZES! 
Hardi s house was presently seen above the “ Bocauso, if any one overhears you, I lgt FIFTY dollars, in cash, to the person who 
top of a hill. As they were proceeding by shall bo turned away from the Leach trees, shall send us the greatest number of yearly subscribers, 
the side of a meadow, the faggot fences of “ You think so, do you? Very well, my 
which had been beaten down by the bad lad; you must now set about explaining 2d thirty dollars, in Boos, or AoBicviTonAt. 
weather of the night before, -they saw six yourself without waiting any longer. An- i MPL emknts, to tlio person who shall send us the second 
fine cows, who had quitted their proper nette has the warmest regard for you; greatest number, as above. 
pasturage, and were now wallowing in tho make it to be known, then, that you are an th) !p e £™ t0 
fenny herb. La Faisie suddenly stopped, honest lad. . ... 4th. fifteen dollars, in Books or implements, to 
“ Quick, quick my lad. turn the beasts out, “ I ask nothing better, La Faisie; how am the person sending the next (fourth) greatest number, 
and reconduct them to the stable,” she cried I to set about it?” 5t Jv twelve dollars, in Books, to the person 
° ut ’ ,‘.' or kf ore two houvs , ar ? Pfsed the “ You must go at once and find mother the pcrson scnd . 
Ilardis will have nothing of value left them Ilardi, who is in tho barn, you must tell nci ing the next (sixth) greatest number, 
but their skins. The grass of th q petit pre that it is absolutely necessary you should 7th. five dollars, in Books, to the person sending 
is highly injurious, and the animals that eat quit tho Beech Trees; and, as she will ask the next (seventh) greatest number, 
but a mouthful of it are thrown into a bad you for a reason for quitting, you must tell 
[In order to give Subscribers, Local Agents and Post- 
Condition for Several dajs. her boldly. . ... ,. [In order to give Subscribers, Local Agents and Post- 
Simon did as the old woman bade him; Simon was a little alarmed at this expedi- masters, a fair and equal chance, traveling agents, post- 
ho got tho cows together and drove them ent; but the old peasautess declared to him 
towards tho farm. that it was his only means; and as ho in • - 
The young girl of the farm, who was at fact felt that it was a duty ho owed to his SPECIFIC PREMIUMS ! 
that moment crossing it, was astonished to conscience, ho decided to act upon it. In order to reach and reward even/ o-ne who may lend a 
see (horn. At the first announcement of his depart- portion ofinfluence in support of the Rural New-Yorker, 
" “Thank this young man,” said La Faisie ure, mother Ilardi made sundry exclama- we offer to those who do not compete for either of the 
to her, “ he has just driven the beasts out of tions of surprise, as ho expected she would; preceding prizes, the following liberal gratuities : 
the little birch tree meadow.” but upon his candidly confessing the real 1st. fivedollars, in Cash, or a copy of Webster’s 
tAiU ^ g , „ * . . J , , 0 , 1 , Unabridged Dictionary, (or $0 in Agl. Books,) to every 
“ Is it possible ! ocxlaimed Annotto alarm- cause OI this resolution, sue Stopped SllOIt. person sending payment for fifty or more y«ariy copies 
ed. “May the bon Dim recompense vou It cannot be said that she had never thought (six month subscriptions proportionabiy,Recording to our 
for that action, young man! If any thing of it only that her idea about it had never 'DOLiiL'in Booi^or four extra copies of 
had happened to them the blame would settled down into a certainty, ^wiien sne the Rural, to every person remitting payment for forty 
have fallen upon me, for the animals were had heard all the young fellows reasons, or more subscribers as above, 
entrusted to my care; but I am so bothered she told him, in a tone of friendship that ^ 
in my head with anxiety that I hardly know what he was about doing augmented tne mating payment for THIRTY subscribers, 
what I am about.” consideration that she could rnako him no 4th. To every one remitting payment for twexty copies, 
“Hasanything happened at tho Booch reply, because the matter urns in the hands 
Trees?^ La I aisie demanded. of tho master, ot course ; but that sne would and Stock Register— or, if preferred, an extra copy of 
“ Eh ! my good savoir ! don’t you know it?” speak to him about it that very evening the Rural and $ 1,50 in books, 
resumed the 8 young girl; «it is non- more Scarcely had Sumon left the barn before 
than three weeks that my little brother the young gn 1, who had been cutting some the wool Grower— or, instead of vois. w. G., si in books. 
Honriot has been down with the fever and foots in a little retreat adjoining, and who To CV ery one remitting for six copies, an extra 
potion for any of the above Premiums.] 
larrn on uio nwu [ 0 d them from distinguishing befo 
hopes of pleasing Ins master, and of obtain- p rese ntlv a few stars showed th 
ing, as we say in the country, “good bed, a f rom ^; me time, and far apart ha 
porringer, and good wages. ’ 
It was autumn, but on this particular day, 
tho air was as warm as at harvest time; 
heavy clouds slumbered between tho earth | tr 
ed in the mist. 
The old woman and tho young man came 
to tho manor marsh, and this they must 
and heaven, and not a breath agitated the 
dying leaves. 
Simon knew tho place of old. IIo sought 
then the old causeway, which time had sunk 
fiimon experienced the effect of the time, j n j. 0 fi 0 g ; but which, although almost 
and in spite ot himself he slackened his pace, buried under bulrushes, formed a solid road 
and now, at one of the^ turns on the loute * n m j ds t; 0 f the watery way. The little 
he encountered old I aisie, who was bur- bouse built at the other end of it, served as 
dened with a big pannier and two heavy j a 8 jg n _p 0S t to make out the route 
packets 
1 i „ _. r Ho saw its light from afar, and directed 
i himself towards it, but at tho very lirst 
old. '-he 1 . , . . ., , stops he took he found himself sinking into 
country of do.ng business w.th the devil ; of nd . 1Io lootod tho fc „ g ht 
being able to read the future, and of casting * right! IIo directed his 
spells at mil. Ilaif feared and half respect- d th „ t » id and thinking he 
cd for her age, Simon had always made it a J Mr tainly found tho causeway, lie 
point of being ciril to the sorceress and to ^ ^ an(W . \- hi s time ho sank ip to 
time he gallantly took oft h.s hat, and in- Ws knjjes , n tho bog . Astonished, ho again 
quiT-cd iii o in s ati o lei .o.i >. looked towards the other bank of the morass, 
La Fa,sie stopped, puft,in ? and blowing. d d t0 his loft . , 
“By my baptism, my lad, said she, “yen him „J it oven flllttcrcd and 
have arrived apropos; you must assist mo by , !l0 ba[lk as if t0 rally him; 
1 1 ° v ° ' i- ,i so he remained abashed, and possessed of 
“ Wilhngly, ft our way lies m the same - h foot on tho bu [ rusheS( the 
dumction himon replied other in the soft ground. 
“lake he packe s, the sorceress an- who had lot him go his own 
swered. “ I know where you are going. tb ’ is oint resting upon her stick, 
Henriot has been down with the fever, and 
for the moment ho is all but dead.” 
In thus speaking, pretty Annette’s eyes 
were filled with great big tears, to conceal 
which she led the cattle back to the stable. 
had overheard every word, left her hiding- 
place, and now carao weeping to her mother. 
The two women had a long conversation, at 
tho end of which the mother went in search 
copy of the Rural and either volume of Wool Grower. 
7th. To every one remitting for three copies ($5.) 
either volume of the Wool Grower, and a bound volume 
of Gen. Farmer for 1818 vr ’49. 
8th. To every person remitting for one copy, (82.) ivo 
ncti sne led tne cattle nacK to tne stable. , husba nd. The next day the latter will give a copy of either vol. Wool Grower, or the Far- 
Simon entered the house from which Sim ' n in from t he field, and after mer for’48 or’9, as preferred. 
howevertho master was absent until tho day Y' . ^ n L n 1 .’ d - 
after the morrow. He was told to await his ^ avin S ^ Him bv AU cora P < ' titors for Premiums are ex P ected to atlhere 
upturn • and -is Annette was forced to carrv thepievious evening to Ins win., look m trictly to the following 
i etui n , and as Annette «as torced to carry hand and war mly pressing it, declared ADVANfE • 
the milk to the town, and the rest of the . , ’ ,, r .Ly,: r , rr kL+f Ar tbnn tn TERMS,—IN advanle. 
members of the farm wore engaged in the \ Ul ' e Y. 11 , ( . \ ’ Two Dollars a Year. Tliroe Copies, one year, for Sfo- 
Clio- „ „ become nis tatner-m-law. Six Copies for Sio— Ten Copies for S15— 1 Twenty Cojnes 
fields, Simon proposed to ta.ke cai cot little . d ’j ie nU ptials were joyously colehrated, for $25, and any additional number at the same rate. Six 
Henriot. I he young gll’l thanked lnm tor , 1 Aa Ivn inrltm! M ttum month subscriptions in proportion. Names of subscriber! 
hh humanity and then conducted him to and among those that were invited to them written on the p papers desired, however large the dub, 
bis humanity, and tnen conducted mm to T m... no-re the obiections ot rinh naners sent to different Dost offices if desired. 
I to take care or little , rp j nuptials were joyously colehrated, for S25, and any additional number at the same rate. Si: 
gll’l thanked him tor l in £ ted to them month subscriptions in proportion. N^es of.subscriber 
the child, who seemed to be suffering great¬ 
ly, and to be in a very bad state. After ex- 
And, as he appeared to be surprised, 
“ Isn’t it true that you hope to obtain a 
now burst into a fit of laughter. 
“ Well, well,” said she, “look at my poor, 
place at Peter Ilardi’s ?” she continued.— doting, silly lad; you didn’t know tho will- 
“ Verily he is in want of a plowboy. Try o’-the-wisp, you great Merry Andrew.” 
hard to fix yourself in that house; it will be “The will-o’-the-wisp,” Simon repeated, a 
a good thing for you, for the owner is well Ji^tlo frightened, (for I 10 had certain ideas 
to do, and his daughter Annette is not yet 0 p j ac b () ’ Lanterns that had been given 
engaged. If you show to be a good lad to bj m j n jbe long winter nights,) “ I thought 
her, and useful to her parents, it is not at all was ^bo light in the little guard-house.— 
unlikely that you may find yourselt on the by the great God, if that dosen’t burn; 
road to mai’riago. _ bow are we to find our way T 
Simon repudiated this idea as one alto- “We will find it out by means of tho good 
gether too ambitious to be entertained by a Q od ’ s own lights, which always shine in their 
poor lad of no family or means, but, to say allotted places,” said tho old woman, at the 
the truth, it smiled at his heart, (elle lui same time pointing out the great polar star. 
sourit au cceur.) and he began to entertain ^ nd s i ie a t once turned towards the right, 
it in spite of himself. _ without the slightest hesitation, and attain- 
La Faisie continued, besides, to talk to ed jbo causeway, upon which she continued 
him about the Ilardis, whom she knew, she t0 t b 0 opposite bank, 
said, from the first, and she pointed out to Simon wondered more and more. All 
him the way in which he might make him- ^bis confirmed him in his ideas regarding La 
self acceptable to them. _ Faisie, who seemed to him to possess intel- 
The young man paid attention to these iig ence above her appearance, and ho tho’t 
things without appearing to do so ; he even wd; hin himself that the old woman was 
thought within himself that the old woman niuc b less like a poor peasant-ess than she 
could make him succeed it she chose to do was pbe 0 ne of those powerful fairies whose 
so, for everybody in the parish knew that bistories he had heard related in the long 
she had power over persons and things — as winter niffhts. 
tho farics of old had; but he would not have j n ^,0 meantime, they both continued their 
dared to ask such a service ot her, under the route along tho fallow ground, until they 
fear that it was neither lawful nor religious. came t 0 the new mill, at which Faisie per- 
In tho meantime they wont on their way suaded her companion to pass tho night, 
slowly, owing to their burdens and I aisie s “At this time,” said she, “every road is 
old legs, so that Sunon, who had set out under water; you cannot reach Ilardi’s until 
rather late from his old masters, began to after midnight, everybody will be aslocp, and 
fear that lie should not reach the farm be- people that are disturbed out of their night’s 
fore midnight. The old woman divined his ar0 no t very apt to give one a good 
impatience, and made him take a short cut welcome. Remain at tho mill, and at the 
across the fields. _ peep of day I will conduct you by the best 
It was surprising how this shortened the pathways.” 
journey. At the end of an hour Simon saw “The proposition is a right down good 
that they had left the villages behind them one,” Simon responded; “ but it remains to 
that he thought were yet far oft. Unfortu- bo seen whether the miller—whom I do not 
nately the sky now became troubled, thun- know—will willingly give me the means of 
dor rumbled around tho horizon, and as they sleeping until the morning.” 
wore crossing a heath, all the sluices in La Faisie uttered a little laugh of mock- 
heaven were opened upon them at once. j n or assurance, and without a word of reply 
Simon wished to gain a little wood of advanced towards tho platform of the mill, 
poplars which stood on their right; but and knocked at tho door as if she was mis- 
the old woman checked him, assuring him tress of tho lodgings. 
that he was running in the face of danger. A lad came and withdrew tho bar, and tho 
“ But, mother Faisie, we must seek some moment he recognized tho old woman he 
shelter,” exclaimed the young man. who felt gave her a hearty welcome, called his mas- 
himself transpierced with fear. ter, who came in great haste, doffed his cap, 
was La Faisie, maugre the objections of Club papers sunt to different post offices if desired, 
several relatives, who feared that tho old Friends of the Rural and its objects! will you not re¬ 
woman would bring harm to the young spond to these offers in a spirit of liberality such as is 
auu “ e . ed her with a pretty new pannier filled With all others who desire to neuenc tnemseires auu oommumq. 
About halt an hour afterwaids, W ll 0 Si- Drov j s j 0 j ls and a new cloth cloak, which I10 FOT Specimen numbers, &c., furnished free to all dis - 
mon was engaged in watching the Sick child, , d p cr accG pt as a token of gratitude posed to compete for the Premiums, or who desire to cx- 
La Faisie came to lnm with a large sauce f OP bat she had done for him tend the circulation of the New-Yorker. Subscription 
pan inhor dandjn which smoked a decoction „ t k ‘ wel i that vou do not really '““J ’•“‘“•A “J J 
inatlo of an herb she had gathered m the ^ h] B6ed J f thom> m ; )tl , er Fai8ie » ho »• B ' y. 
ditches. She told the lad to g,\e it to Ins ga;d , with a res p ec t that had something of --- 
young patient to drink from time to time, p about it, “for I have seen that every- Moore’s Rural New-Yorker is one of the very best 
and showed him how he could renew the , . ill ” family journals with which we are acquainted. Its me- 
romedv at need • then takino- her leave she tnin ff 1S opeuiun yuiu . chanical execution, its illustrations, and the arrangement 
lemeuy at neeu . , uicn tamiigiier leave, sue (( That j 3 tQ gay t b at you also behove mo of itg contents are complete. The character of its edito- 
advised him to bo zealous and patient sorceress,”' tho old woman responded, rials, communications, &c., are of the highest order, it 
Simon executed these orders so well, that . , , , * 1 must obtain a wide circulation .—Louisville Journal. 
whon Annette returned from market she Wlttl a laugn. . The Rural New-Yorker, we say again,is as interesting 
wnen Anneiie letuineu iroi inatKOC sue « I believe that God has given you more and useful a paper as can be found ill the State or Union, 
found little Henriot sitting up, With his eyes th 1 1 g o-iren to others,” Simon This is no puff, but our real sentiments, and expressed 
wide open and half inclined to smile. In f Ued VimkUv; 4ut I know of myself because ju^iy demanded .-sarkcii', n*rb ur i;<r.au. 
the evening he was still better, and thanks “U ’ J • , . 1 J - ^ - -‘ 
tl,e diSeaBe wa3 ^ “'Vou arc rigb(” said tho old woman, MOOKE'S RraAL^BIW-YOEKBR: 
' The moment Hardi returned, Annette did p^erriiaryiu’saw mT and recTgnized^io For llOtll Country and TOWfl Residents. 
Z done forlbe^child » J- ^ *.«• ^ 1 terms, TnYdvance: 
“I think” said she “ho is attentive divined that the lightning would descend Tw0 dollars a Year Si for six mouths. To Clubs and 
I _ tninK, sain -no, no lb aiienuv O, u t jje poplars—it conducted you to tho Agents as follows:— Three Copies, one year, for S5 ; Six 
knowing, and good hearted. It he is always | where tho lime-burners were—it ob- Copies (undone to Agent or getter up of dub,) for $io ; 
to be as valuable to the farm as I10 has been P“ ce . , h t tl m :n er ’ s Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for Si5; Twenty Copies 
, , , , n , tamed VOU soup and sneltoi at tne mmol S, f or S25, and any additional number,directed to individuals 
already, ho will be ot great assistance to . g my debtor and under great obliga- at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
y °“wo d S Ul Eoeabont that” responded tions to me-it drove the cattle out of the * 
We snail see aoont tnat, responuea ; d mead ow—it gave a healing decoc- 
father Hardi, who did not like to commit \ ,, , , , v frirftRaw ftit her dis- 
provisiops and a new cloth cloak, which ho Fir Specimen numbers, &c., furnished free to alldis- 
beffued her to accept as a token of gratitude posed to compete for the Premiums, or who desire to ex- 
for what she had done for him. tend the circulation of the New-Yorker Subscription 
.. I know very well that you do not really 
stand in need of them, mother F aisie, lio Rochester, n. y. 
said, with a respect that had something of --- 
fear about it, “for I have Seen that every- Moore’s Rural New-Yorker is one of the very best 
thmg IS obedient tO yOUl ill. chanical execution, its illustrations, and the arrangement 
“ That is to say that you also believe mo 0 f its contents are complete. The character of its edito- 
tO be a sorceress,”’ tho old woman responded, rials, communications, &c., are of the highest order. It 
* * must obtain a wide circulation .—Louisville Journal. 
With a laugh. # The Rural New-Yorker, we say again, is as interesting 
46 I believe that God has given you more an( j useful a paper as can be found in the State or Union. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A weekly home journal, 
For both Country and Town Residents. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year — SI for six months. To Clubs and 
tpTfp’ Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sene by mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
Terms of Advertising; 
iatner, iiaroi, wno uiu not nice to commit ^ ^ chil ^ and it f orCBaw either dis- Terms of Advertising; 
himself without further proof in regal ( O or bad weather:—but you deceivo One Dollar par square (ten lines—lOO words, or less,) for 
people. But what Ins daughter nad told + b;„V- T Bnlri it a nrivntft the first insertion, and SO cents for each subsequent publi- 
hirn of the vounff man nut him in good bu- y 0urself 1 h °. ld aS a pnvatc cation,-in advance. IW With a single exception, the 
mm 01 tne young mail put mm guou uu frQm God God bas given me no more circulation of the New-Yorker is much larger than that 
mor, and he accorded to bimon much better pi 1 to all his creatures only I of anv other newspaper ill the State, west of Albany. Only 
wages than ho had counted upon. than bo gives to all ms creatures omy a a limked spacej h ‘ weV( „. is devoted to advertisements, and 
1 . have made use ot it with moio care ana goou hence p ro f ere iice ls given to those most appropriate—such 
I or the rest, the young man more than -n People do well to say of mo that I as the cards and notices of dealers in Agricultural Imple- 
answered all that had been expected of him. am tl)e last fairy of tho country, but they 
He was an industrious laboier, and every- ou , r bt to add that my name is —Experience. by mil u s )i 0 uiu be accompanied with the cash, 
t hing he did turned to the abvantage of the * .. To enable us to accommodate as many as possible, brie 
answered all that had been expected of him. am ‘ tl)e j agt f a j ry 0 f t ho country, but they 
He was an industrious laborer, and every- OU o;ht to add that my name is— Experience. 
thing he did turned to the abvantage of the ^ _ _ 
Hardi. To tell the truth, much of his sue- W£R T0 ej^gMA, &c., IN NO. 7. 
cess was owing to the advice ot old F aisie, _ 
who came to the Beech Trees every week, Answer to Two Puzzles.—To form these cross- 
and never failed to give him some advice. eg> the pieces , nust be arranged in the manner 
- - - ~ZZ,, A 0 -r n » advertisements arc preferred. Patent medicines, &c., will 
ANSWER TO ENIGMA, &c„ IN NO. 7. not be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
- r'yr All eommunieations, and business letters, should 
Answer to Two Puzzles—To form these cross- ba addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
Sometimes it presented itself in the shape gli ’ owu in tho annexe d figures. 
of a precaution to be taken against some ill 
that raged throughout the country, to the 
destruction of cattle ; sometimes in the form . J/L_ 
of advice in regard to grain or fodder. One “n 
day she advised him that the twenty days’ / 
rain was on the point of setting in; upon 
learning which Simon made haste to gather I— 
in the wheat, and the entire harvest was 
consequently saved, while that of the neigh- F IG - F 
bors rotted in tho ground. At another time Answer to Musical Enigma, 
she ran to inform him that tho big haystack thou art dead, Katy Darling .” 
THE WOOL GROWER AND STOCK REGISTER. 
This is the only American Journal primarily devoted to 
1 j the interest of Wool and Stock Growers, and should be in 
\ A I (_ the hands of every oicner of Domestic Animals. It is ably 
r/ ~71 ni-—| I conducted, published in the best style, and finely illustra- 
n. ,AJ L— I - I ted. Each number contains a careful Review of the Wool 
/ — and Cattle Markets, and much other useful and reliable 
information which can be obtained from no other source. 
The Fourth Volume commenced in July. 
— L_J Terms :— Fifty Cents a Year; Five Copies for $2 ; 
Eight for S3; Eleven for St. Back volumes, bound in 
j PlG. 2. paper,at 40 cts. each,—unbound at 35 cts., or three for SI. 
‘ . -1 « Dh I ilp.i fAl me Published monthly, in octavo form. Specimen numbers 
Answer to Musical Emgma. Oh . they tell me free. Money, properly enclosed, at our risk. 
w, nrf dead Kaiu Darlino .” Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
