1G4 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND EAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
poetical. 
SPARE MY HEART FROM GROWING OLD. 
BY CHARLES A. HITCH IKGS. 
Old Time, I ask a boon of thee— 
Thou’st stripped my heart of many a friend, 
Ta’en half my joys and all my glee— 
Be just for once, to make amend; 
And, since thy hand must leave its trace, 
Turn locks to gray, turn blood to cold— 
Do what thou wilt with form and face, 
But spare my heart from growing old. 
I know thou’st ta'en from many a mind 
Its dearest wealth, its choicest store, 
And only lingering left behind 
O’er-wise Experience’ bitter lore. 
’ Tis sad to mark the mind's decay, 
Feel wit grow dim and memory cold— 
Take these old Time, take all away, 
But spare my heart from growing old. 
Give me to live with Friendship still, 
And Hope and Love till life be o'er— 
Let be the first the final chill 
That bid’s the bosom bound no more; 
That so, when I am passed away, 
And in my grave lie slumbering cold, 
With fond remembrance friends may say, 
“ His heart, his iieart grew never old.” 
THE TWO MOTTOES. 
“CHARITY” vs. “MY RIGHT.” 
In the coach-office at Cernay stood two 
young men, who bad just taken their places 
for Ivayserberg. They were of the samo 
age—each about four-and-twenty; but there 
were remarkable differences in their physi¬ 
ognomy and general appearance. The short¬ 
er of the two was dark, pale, and quick in 
his movements, and of an impatient vivaci¬ 
ty of manner which betrayed, at a first 
glance, his southern origin. His companion, 
on the contrary, tall, fair, and ruddy, was a 
perfect type ot that mixed Alsatian race, in 
which French expansiveness is happily 
blended with German good humor. On the 
ground at their feet were two small port¬ 
manteaus, upon which cards of address were 
fastened with sealing-wax. On one of these 
cards was inscribed 
Henry Fortin, Marseilles ; 
and at its four corners a seal had impressed 
upon the wax the motto Mon Droir. 
Joseph Mulzen. Stratsburg ; 
and the motto of the seal was Caritas. 
The office-keeper had entered their names 
in his book, and added the words with the 
two portmanteaus, when Ilenrv demanded 
that those should be weighed. They would 
be weighed at Kayserberg, the offieo-keep- 
er replied. The young man said it would 
be inconvenient to be delayed by that for¬ 
mality at the moment of their arrival. It 
was his right, he maintained, to have them 
weighed at once. The office-keeper, thus 
hard pressed, grew obstinate in his turn.— 
In vain did Joseph interfere, and remind 
Henry that they had barely time to dino be¬ 
fore departure. In virtue of his motto, the 
Marseillese never gave way when he thought 
he was in the right; and he always thought 
that. At last the office-keeper, weary of 
the dispute, beat a retreat, and escaped into 
his dwelling-house. Henry would have con¬ 
tinued the discussion with the porter, but 
fortunately tho porter spoko nothing but 
German. So he was fain to accompany his 
friend to the inn, venting upon him by tho 
way tho superabundance of his ill-humor. 
“ By heavens !” he exclaimed, as soon as 
they wore in the street, “ you would make a 
saint swear. What! you would not back me 
against that obstinate fellow !” 
“ It seems to me,” replied Joseph, with 
a smile, “ that it was rather he who was in 
want of a backer ; you brought forward as 
formidable an array of arguments as if your 
fortune or your honor had been at stake.” 
“ In your opinion, then, I should have 
done better not to defond my right ?” 
“ When the right is not worth defending.” 
“ Ah, how like you !” interrupted Henry, 
warmly; “ you are always ready to yield ; 
one must be walking over your body before 
you think of defending yourself. Instead 
of considering the world a battle-field, you 
take it to be a drawing-room, for tho inter¬ 
change of courtesies.” 
“ Not so,” replied Joseph, “ but a great 
ship, all the passengers by which owe each 
other reciprocal friendliness and toleration. 
Every man is my friend until he has de¬ 
clared himself my enemy.” 
“ For my part I consider every man my 
enemy until he has declared himself my 
friend,” replied tho Marseillese. “ It is a 
prudent system, which I have always found 
answer, and I advise you to adopt it at 
Kayserberg. There avo shall find ourselves 
face to face with our uncle’s other heirs, 
who will not fail to appropriate all they can 
of the inheritance. For my part I am de¬ 
termined to concede nothing to them.” 
Thus conversing, the cousins reached the 
White Horse Inn, and ontored the public 
dining-room, Avhich was unoccupied, save by 
the hostess, who was laying, for three per¬ 
sons only, a large table at one end of the 
apartment. Henry ordered two more knives 
and forks to bo laid for himself and Joseph. 
“ I bog your pardon, sir,” said the woman, 
“ but you cannot dine here.” 
“ Why so ?” inquired the young man. 
“ Because the three persons for whom we 
have laid this table desire to dine alone.” 
“ Let them dine in their own room, then,” 
replied Henry abruptly. “ This is the pub¬ 
lic room and the public table; here every 
traveler has a right to enter, and to dine.” 
“ What matter,” said Joseph, “ whether 
we dine here or in another room ?” 
“ And what does it matter to thoso three 
persons whether we dine here or not ?” re¬ 
torted Henry. 
“ They came before you, sir,” objected tho 
hostess. 
“ Then, in your inn, it is the first comers 
who lay down tho law ?” cried Henry. 
“ Besides that, they are persons whom wo 
know.” 
“And you care more for them than you 
do for us ?” 
“ You understand, sir, that when custom¬ 
ers are in tho case—” 
“ All other travelers must submit to their 
caprices.” 
Your dinner shall bo laid elsewhere.” 
“ Yes, with broken meats from your fa¬ 
vorites’ table, I supposo.” 
The hostess was hurt by this imputation 
upon her establishment. 
“ If the gentleman is afraid of getting a 
bad dinner at the White House, there are 
inns at Cernay,” said she. 
“ I was just thinking so,” replied Henry 
quickly, taking up his hat. And without 
listening to Joseph, who tried to detain him, 
he darted out of tho room, and disappeared. 
Mulzen knew by experience that tho best 
plan, in cases like the present, was to let his 
cousin’s ill-humor burn itself out, and that 
any attempt to reason served only to ag¬ 
gravate his pugnacity. He resolved, there¬ 
fore, to let him seek his dinner elsewhero, 
and ordered his own to be served up in an 
adjoining apartment. But just as ho Avas 
about adjourning to it, the three expected 
guests entered tho public room. These 
Avero an old lady and her neico, and a 
gentleman about fifty years of age. The 
hostess, Avho A\'as telling them what hadjust 
occurred, stopped short at sight of Joseph, 
who bowed, and was withdrawing, when the 
gentleman detained him. “ I am grieved, 
sir,” said he, urbanely, “ to learn the dispute 
that has occurred. In desiring to dine alone, 
our object Avas to avoid the society oi per¬ 
sons whose conversation and manners might 
have shocked these ladies. But, certainly, 
wo were far from desiring to drive away 
customers from tho White House, as your 
friend perhaps believed; and in proof ol 
what I say, I beg you to do us the favor of 
sitting down to dinner Avith ns.” 
Joseph Avould have refused, declaring 
himself in no way offended by a precaution 
which ho found quite natural; but Mr Bos¬ 
nian (it was thus tho two ladies called their 
companion) pressed his invitation in so cor¬ 
dial and friendly a manner, that he ended 
by accepting. 
‘The old lady, who seemed little accustom¬ 
ed to travel, sat doAvn opposite to him, Avith 
her niece, and heaved a sigh. 
“ You are tired, Charlotte,” said Mr. Ros- 
man. 
“ Tired indeed ?” replied the old Avoman; 
“ and Avell I may be, after being shaken up 
for a whole day in that crazy coach, getting 
my meals irregularly, and running all man¬ 
ner of dangers: for I knoAv not how Ave es¬ 
caped being upset twenty times; the dili¬ 
gence Avas always leaning to one side or to 
tho other ! I would give a year of my life 
that our journey were at an end.” 
“ Fortunately the bargain is impossible !” 
cried tho young girl, smiling and kissing hor 
aunt. 
“Yes, yes, you laugh at my troubles,” 
said Miss Charlotte, in a half grumbling, 
half affectionate tone: “young girls, now-a- 
days, fear nothing! They travel by rail¬ 
way and steamboat—they would travel by 
balloons, if they could get places. It is the 
Revolution that has made them so bold.— 
Before that, the bravest amongst them trav¬ 
eled only in carts, or on ass-back, and even 
then, only Avhen they had pressing business. 
I have heard my poor mother say that she 
never would travel in any other Avay than 
on foot.” 
“Yes,” observed Mr. Rosman, “and there¬ 
fore, her farthest journey was only to the 
chief town of her canton.” 
“ That did not prevent her being a wor¬ 
thy and happy woman,” replied Miss Char¬ 
lotte. “When the bird has built his nest 
ho stays there. The present custom of pas¬ 
sing one’s time upon the high-road, impairs 
one’s love of homo and family ; people get 
a habit of being at home everywhere. It 
may be more advantageous to society at 
large, but it renders individuals less good, 
and less happy.” 
“ Come, come, Charlotte,” said Mr. Ros¬ 
man, gaily ; “ your late jolting has set you 
against all journeys, but I hope your dis¬ 
content will disappear before this excellent 
soup. I appeal to your impartiality wheth¬ 
er a better can be got, even at Fontaine.” 
The dialogue continued in this strain of 
affectionate familiarity. Joseph at first 
maintained a discreet silence, but Mr. Ros¬ 
man spoke to him several times, and con¬ 
versation had become general, when the 
waiter came to say that the diligenco was 
about starting. They paid for their dinner, 
and hastenod to tho coach-office. 
On arriving there, Joseph saAv his cousin 
hurrying up. Whilst Mulzen had dined, 
Henry had run from one tavern to another, 
finding nothing ready at any of them, and 
at last, pressed for time, he had beon tain to 
buy a roll and some fruit, which ho ate as 
he ran. 
As may be imagined, tho frugal repast 
had done little to sAveeten his temper.— 
Joseph abstained from questioning him.— 
Indeed ho had no time, for the way bill was 
already being called over, and the traveler 
about to take their places, when the office 
keeper discovered that ho had made a mis¬ 
take, had booked two persons too many, and 
that tho coach Avas full Avithout Mulzen and 
Fortin. 
“ Full!” cried Henry; “ but I paid you 
my fare!” 
“ I will return it to you, sir,” replied the 
clerk. 
“Not at all,” answered tho young man.— 
“Having once taken my money, there is a 
contract between us. I have a right to a 
place, and a place I will have.” 
And so saying, lie grasped a strap and as¬ 
cended the imperial, where was a place as 
yet unfilled. The traveler to whom it be¬ 
longed protested against this usurpation; 
but Henry persisted, declaring that none 
had a right to make him get down, and that 
if any attempted it, he whould repel violence 
by A'iolence. Joseph in vain endeavored to 
compromise tho matter; the Marseillese, 
Avhose humor had been by no means mended 
by his bad dinner, persisted in his resolution. 
“ To every one his right,” cried he ; “ that 
is my motto. Yours is ‘ Charity.’ Bo as 
charitable as you please ; for my part I am 
satisfied with justice. I have paid for this 
place; it belongs to mo. I shall keep it.” 
Tho traveler, Avhose place he filled, ob¬ 
jected his priority of possession; but Hen¬ 
ry, avIio was a lawyer, replied by quotations 
from the code. There Avas a sharp inter¬ 
change of violent explanations, recrimina¬ 
tions, and menaces. Miss Charlotte, who 
heard everything from hor place in the 
coupe, groaned and sighed her alarm, and 
recommenced hor diatribes against travel¬ 
ing in general, and public vehicles in particu¬ 
lar. At last Joseph, perceiving that the dis¬ 
pute became more and more envenomed, 
proposed to the office keeper to have a horse 
put to a cabriolet which stood in the yard, 
and in Avhich ho and tho dispossessed travel¬ 
er would continuo their journoy. Tho ex¬ 
pedient was adopted by tho parties con¬ 
cerned, and the diligence set off. 
It was in the month of November; the air, 
damp and chilly at the moment of depar¬ 
ture, greAv colder still as night approached. 
Henry Fortin, accustomed to the sun of 
Provence, Avas anything but comfortablo in 
his exposed place upon tho top of tho dili¬ 
gence. In vain did ho button his great coat 
to the very chin ; he shivered like a leaf in 
the frigid evening fog. His lips were blue, 
his teeth chattered ! Soon a small icy rain, 
driven full in his face by tho wind, penetrat¬ 
ed his clothes. His neighbor, protected by 
an ample blanket cloak, might easily have 
spared him a portion of it, and been no 
worse off himself; but tho neighbor Avas a 
corpulent shopkeeper, very tendor of his 
own person and extremely careless of tho 
comfort of others. When Fortin refused to 
give up tho place of which he had taken 
possession, the fat man applauded, declar¬ 
ing that “ every one traveled for his own 
account and should look after his own in¬ 
terests principles which the young man 
then found perfectly reasonable, and from 
whoso application ho now suffered. About 
the middle of the journey, tho stout travel¬ 
er put his head out of his cloak, lookod at 
his neighbor, and said— 
“ You seem very cold, sir ?” 
“ I am Avet to tho skin,” replied Fortin, 
Avho could hardly speak. 
Tho fat man shook himsolf in his hugo 
wrapper, as if en joying tho warmth and dry¬ 
ness it secured him. 
“ It is very bad for tho health to get Avet,” 
said he, philosophically. “ Another time I 
advise you to bring a cloak liko mine; it is 
very warm and not dear.” 
Having given this sensible advice, he with¬ 
drew his comfortable countenance within his 
snug garment, and relapsed into a luxuri¬ 
ous doze. 
It Avas long after nightfall Avhen the dili¬ 
gence arrived at Kayserberg. Half dead 
with cold, Fortin scrambled down from the 
roof, and sought refuge in the inn kitchen, 
where a large fire blazed. On entering, he 
found a group of travelers already assem¬ 
bled round the cheerful hearth, and amongst 
them, to his surpriso, were his cousin and 
the traveler Avhom ho had deprived of his 
place. Tho cabriolet had taken them by a 
cross road, Avhich Avas a short cut, and they 
had beon an hour at the inn. 
On remarking his cousin’s deplorable 
plight, Mulzen at once gave up his chair to 
him; as for tho traveler whom Fortin had 
dispossessed at Cernay, ho could not re¬ 
strain a hearty laugh. 
“Upon my word!” ho cried, “I must 
thank this gentleman for having driven me 
from the imperial of tho diligence ; for, had 
he not done so, I should now be Avet and 
half frozen as he is, instead of being Avarm 
and comfortable as I am.” 
Fortin’s position Avas altogether too bad 
to admit of a retort; ho sat down before tho 
fire, and tried to warm himself. 
As soon as ho was a little revived, he 
asked for a room and a bed ; but the Kay¬ 
serberg fair Avas only just over, and the inn 
was full of persons who were to leave next 
morning. Joseph and his companion, al¬ 
though they had arrived before tho dili¬ 
gence, had found but one small bed vacant, 
which the former had generously given up 
to the latter. However, after much inquriy 
and investigation, it came out that there was 
another bod disengaged ; but this stood in a 
room Avith four others, occupied by four 
pedlars, who refused to admit a stranger in¬ 
to the apartment. 
“Did they engage the room for them¬ 
selves alone T inquired Fortin. 
“By no means,” replied tho innkeeper. 
“ Then you have a right to dispose of tho 
unoccupied bod ?” 
“ Undoubtedly.” 
“ Then what reason do they give for re¬ 
fusing to admit a fifth person into the room?” 
“ No reason at all; but they arc four rough 
looking follows, and nobody cared to have 
a quarrel Avith them.” 
Fortin rose quickly from his seat. 
“ That is weakness,” cried he. “ For my 
part, I certainly will not sleep upon a chair, 
because four strangers think proper to 
monopolize five beds. Show mo their room. 
They must be made to hoar reason.” 
“Have a care, Ilonry,” said Mulzon.— 
“ They are brutal, ill-conditioned felloAvs.” 
“ Does their brutality entitle them to make 
us sit up all night ?” sharply demanded the 
native of Marseilles. “No, pardieu! I Avill 
go to bed in spite of thorn.” 
He put on his traveling cap, and was leav¬ 
ing tho room in company with tho innkeep¬ 
er^ when Mr. Rosman, Avho, Avhilst seoking a 
man to carry his baggage, had overheard the 
conversation, approached the tAvo cousins. 
“ I perceive, gentlomon,” said ho, with his 
friendly, smiling air, “ that you have diffi¬ 
culty in finding hods for to-night.” 
“ I shall not bo long without one,” replied 
Henry, passing on. 
“ 6no moment,” said Mr. Rosman. — 
“ Those men will perhaps reply to your 
reasons Avith insult, and you may have diffi¬ 
culty in getting them to admit you are right. 
Had you not bettor accopt beds at my house, j 
gentlemen ? I live but a few yards off, and 
shall have great pleasure in receiving you.” 
Fortin and Mulzen bowed and returned 
their thanks for this hospitable invitation— 
but in very different tones. That of Mul¬ 
zen was gratful and joyous : that of his com¬ 
panion constrained, although polite. Hen¬ 
ry had not yet forgotten that Mr. Rosman 
was tho primary cause of the meagorness of 
his dinner at Cernay. 
“ You aro too obliging, sir,” said he soft¬ 
ening his voice; “ but I Avould not on any 
; account occasion you so much trouble. It 
is avoII, besides, to give a lesson to these 
people, and to teach them to respect the 
rights of travelers.” 
Having thus spoken, he again boAved, and 
betook himself to the apartment occupied 
by the pedlars. Mulzen fearing a quarrel, 
followed him; but Avhether it Avas that the 
hawkers did not care much about tho mat¬ 
ter, or that they Avoro daunted by tho Pro¬ 
vencal's rosoluto mien, they contented them¬ 
selves Avith a little grumbling, in spite of 
which Henry installed himself in the fifth 
bod. His cousin, relieved of his apprehen¬ 
sions, then re-ascended tho stairs and joined 
Mr. Rosman, Avho had been so obliging as 
to Avait for him. 
Miss Charlotte and her niece Louisa Avero 
preparing the tea beforo a crackling firo of 
fir-cones. Mulzen’s guide spoke a few words 
in a low voice to the tAvo ladies, Avho receiv- 
ed tho young man Avith courteous kindness. 
They mado him sit doAvn at tho tablo, and 
Louisa filled the cups. As to Miss Char¬ 
lotte, she had not yet recovered from the 
fatigue of her journey; seated in her arm 
chair, she fancied sho still felt the jolts ot 
tho diligence, and heard tho rattle ot the 
wheels in the singing of tho kittle. She did 
not forgot, hoAvover, to inquire Avhat had be- 
como of the young man Avho had carried the 
imperial of the diligence by assault at Cer¬ 
nay, and Mr. Rosman related Avhat had oc¬ 
curred at the inn. 
“Bless me!” cried Miss Charlotte, “ho 
passes his life in search of quarrels and liti¬ 
gation ! He is a man to be avoided like a 
pestilence.” 
“ It is impossible to have a better heart 
or more upright character,” replied Mulzen; 
“ but ho makes a point of acting up to his 
motto : To every one his rights!’' 
“ Whereas your motto is Charity,” rejoined 
tho old lady with a smile. “ Oh ! I over¬ 
heard all that passed at Cernay.” 
“ You travel together ?” inquired Mr. Ros¬ 
man. 
“ We aro cousins,” replied Mulzen, “ and 
wo have come to Kayserberg to bo present 
at tho opening of a will, which takes place 
to-morroAv.” 
“A Avill ! repeated Miss Charlotte, in a 
tone of surprise. 
“ Tho will of our undo, Dr. Ilarver.” 
The tAA-o ladies and Mr. Rosman looked at 
each other. 
(Continued on page 161, this number.) 
“ Attemptthe end,and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
ENIGMA FOR THE TIMES. 
We are nine intimate friends, usually dwelling 
together, composed of 46 letters. 
Our 27, 36, 17, 8 is a badge by which you may 
know our friends. 
Our 2, 18, 34, 33,10 we often create. 
Our 5, 27,42, 29, 11 is a tyraut, and his slaves 
generally 10,16, 34, 11, 12, 40, 28, 7, 23, 3, 36. 
Our 9, 22, 12 is our usual home. 
Our 1,27, 37, 22,5, 13 is our Captain, and is often 
complimented for his good looks. 
Our 20, 8, 41, 28, 11, 23, 6 is more common, and 
belongs to a lower order of spirits. 
Our 8, 12,36, 5, 3, 37, 8, 25 those that employ us 
often experience. 
Our 5, 14, 30, 19, 11, 3, 2, 5, 28 forge their own 
chains. 
Our 31, 18,17, 8, 33 we cause our friends to do. 
Our 46, 42, 17, 8, 28 Ave bring to many hearts. 
Our 45, 30, 9, 22 is our common Avork. 
Our 16, 26, 4 we often destroy. 
Our 7, 39, 16, 23, 4 we often cause to suffer. 
Our 46, 33, 3, 17, 43, 12, 2 our friends often do. 
Our 16, 21, 28,25, 2, 13 we bestow on our most 
intimate friends. 
Our 35, 3, 2 is a degrading place. 
Our 8, 19, 15, 31, 32 is a filthy thing. 
Our 33, 39, 1, 36, 38, 41, 34 every youth should 
shun. 
Our 37, 9, 43, 3,14, 46 are rounds in the ladder of 
dissipation. 
Our 20, 42, 19, 12 is a 16, 34, 37, 11, 12, 14. 
Our 5,12, 36, 33, 8 is (he result of our efforts. 
Each of us profess some skill in the healing art, 
but you must learn our names by tho above char¬ 
acteristics. G. A. H. 
South Butler, N. Y. 
CK5g”Answer next week. 
ANSWER TO ENIGMA, &c., IN NO, 19. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma —Franklin 
Pierce. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma —The Hydro¬ 
pathic Encyclopedia, by Hr. Trail. 
Answer to Poetical Paradox : 
Prom SIX take IX, and S ) 
“ IX “ X, “ I > will remain. 
“ XL “ L, “ X) 
Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse 
and Seed Store. 
EMERY if COMPANY, Proprietors. 
Ql OLE mimufiicturers of the celebrated, Premium “Em- 
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Tnreshing Machines and Separators,Sic., &c., for one and 
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Its construction is such, that it can be applied to the driv¬ 
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took the first prize at the great trial of implements, by the 
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Owing to the great advance in the prices of Iron, we 
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to manufacture a power equally good with past seasons, 
rather than to use a cheaper material in their construction. 
• Our prices will be for the season 1853 : 
“Emery’s Patent Changeable Horse Power,” Thresh¬ 
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Emery’s Patent Changeable Horse Power, Thresh¬ 
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Common Rack and Pinion Power Thresher, Sepa¬ 
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Common Rack and Pinion Power Thresher, Sepa¬ 
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Emery’s Patent two-horse Power alone,.116 00 
“ “ one-horse “ 83 00 
Common Rack and Pinion, two-horse,.105 U0 
“ “ “ one horse,. 75 00 
Threshing Machine with Separator and fixtures, 
26 inch cylinder,. 37 00 
24 inch cylinder,. 35 00 
Sett of Bands for Machine, with extras, &e.,.... 5 00 
Fanning mills, fitted for Power,.$26, 28, 30, 32 00 
Portable Circular Saw Mills, with 24 inch circular 
saw, filed aud set in running order, for wood cut¬ 
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Extra table and saw for slitting boards and fencing 
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Upright or Felloe Saw, for wheeiright's use,.... 40 00 
Cross Cut Saw, arrangements greatly improved to 
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Churn attachments to Power, for one or more 
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Feed Mills, with Iron plates,. 40 00 
French Burr Stone Mills, for farm or mill use, 
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Power Corn Sheller,.$40 to 55 00 
Clover Huller, from .$30 to 100 00 
Thanking the public for their past liberal patronage, we 
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Terms —Cash or approved notes or acceptances, with in¬ 
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All articles warranted made of good material, and to 
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nished on application EMERY & CO., 
173eow3t 369, 371 &• 373 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
SPRING GRAIN AND SEEDS. 
'TTrii have now- on hand and for sale at the Genesee 
\ \ Seed Store, the following Field Grains : 
100 bushels Pure Fife Spring Wheat. 
100 do. Barley, 4 or 6 round. 
25 do. Do. superior new variety, 2 round. 
100 do. Buckwheat. 
100 do. Racine or Cat-tail Oats. 
200 do. Reapt Timothy seed. 
400 do. Common do. 
25 do. Large Clover. 
25 do. Red Top. 
20 do. Orchard Grass. 
50 do. Millet. 
172-tf. _ _ J. RAPALJE & CO. 
GARDEN AND E1EI.D SEEDS 
From the New Establishment of Van Zandt fy Powdish, 
No. 114 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
C AN be purchased of the merchants generally through¬ 
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reasonable terras. Also at tho Agricultural Warehouse 
of E. D. Hallock, No. 24 Exchange street, near tho 
Clinton Hotel, Rochester, N. Y. 
The Seeds from this establishment can he relied on as 
being of the very best quality. They are mostly imported, 
or grown by the Eastern Shakers, and are warranted.— 
Full directions for cultivation printed on each Paper aud 
Package. VAN ZANDT & BOWDISH. 
Rochester, N. Y., 1853. 170mG. 
Pure SJretl Male Stoelc at Private Sale, 
AT MOUNT FORDIIAM, WESTCHESTER CO., 
Eleven Miles from City Hall, New York. 
I WILL sell and let from 10 to 12 Short Horned Bulls 
and Bull Calves, 4 Devon Bulls and Bull Calves, and 
from 12 to 15 Southdown Rams. The annual sale by Auc¬ 
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Females, having recently purchased another Farm, to ena¬ 
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Catalogues with full Description and Pedigrees of the 
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March 23d, 1853. 170m3 L. G. MORRIS. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A WEEKLY HOME JOURNAL, 
For both Country and Town Residents. 
PUBLICATION OFFICE, 
Borns’ Block, corner State and Buffalo Sts., 
Rochester, N. Y. 
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. 
fTlP’ Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
Terms of Advertising 
Oxe Dollar per square (ten lines—100 words, or less,) for 
each insertion ,—in advance, fjf” The circulation of the 
New-Yorker is much larger than that of any other news¬ 
paper published in the State, out of New York city. Only 
a limited space, however, is devoted to advertisements, and 
hence preference is given to those most appropriate—such 
as the cards and notices of denlers in Agricultural Imple¬ 
ments and Machinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen,— 
Booksellers and Publishers,—Inventors, etc. All orders 
by mail should he accompanied with the cash. 
To enable us to accommodate as many as possible, brief 
advertisements are preferred. Patent medicines, &c., will 
not he advertised in this paper on any terms. 
All communications, and business letters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
THE WOOL GROWER AND STOCK REGISTER' 
This is the only American Journal primarily devoted to 
the interest of Wool and Stock Growers, and should be in 
the hands of every owner of Domestic Animals. It is ably 
conducted, published in the best style, and finely illustra" 
ted. Each number contains a careful Review of the Wool 
and Cattle Markets, aud much other useful and reliable 
information which can bo obtained from no other source. 
The Fourth Volume commenced in July last. 
Terms:—F ifty Cents a Year; Five Copies for 82 ; 
Eight for $3; Eleven for $4. Back volumes, hound in 
paper, at 40 cts. each,—unbound at 35 cts., or three for $1. 
Published monthly, in octavo form. Specimen numbers 
sent free. Money, properly enclosed, at our risk. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
