MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
■'{S j * t V line, and the next heir was of distant kin to old house up there, and build a palace fit duce Mr. Selby—he is known to you al- 
grj H P T I f ft I the Harwells. A combination of misfor- for a prince; I’d keep nothing but the old ready.” 
(jp * tunes, and no doubt of imprudence in years wine; I’d hare lots of prime fellows to stay Speechless from astonishment and emo- 
__ - , - .— — long-by-gone, had reduced the present pro- with me; and I should sport the finest horses tion, the old man could only say. “Miss 
THE FARMER’S SONG. prietor to the verge of ruin, from which he and dogs in tho country.” The spoaker Clara!’—as ho gazed from one to another, 
- ' was to find refuge only in tho grave. The paused, out of breath. recognising in tho gentleman the wayfaring 
[Composed by j. G. Saxe, Esq., and arranged to music Harwell family had lived for centuries in “And then said Mr. Canute quietly. guest who had departed so abruptly on his 
y Prof. t. Wood, and sung by “ The Amphions” at the Ambermead. They seemed so much to be- “ Why, then, I’d hunt, and shoot and ride, walking expedition over the moonlight hills, 
THE FARMER’S SONG. 
by Prof. T. Wood, and sung by “ The Amphions” at the Ambermead 
late Sheep,Shearing Festival, in Sudbury, Vt.J long to thei 
Have you ever heard of the farmers, Sympathized 
Who live among ihe hills, Sorrows of t! 
Where every man’s a sovereign, there was a certain prospect of losing them 
And owns the lauds he tills, forever as it seemed, the parting became 
Where ail the girls are beautiful! more than a common ono, between landlord 
And ai! the boys are strong - and tenant,—between rich and poor,—it was 
) Oh! tis my delight ot a summer night. , , • . , 1 ’ 
s ™ w ° c 6 the parting ot endeared mentis. 
) To sing the Farmer s Song. ' = , , . 
> I hey watched and waited for Mr. Canute 
> Tis hore the ta]1 and manly passing to and fro, as he did every day. and 
“Qreen Mountain boys” are seen, more than Once a day; and On his' two 
' (So called because the Mountains, ~ ^ -ait i ,1 
And not the Boys, are green,) *° df \ h “ D & aS , lf I fe , 01 ’ deatb WtirG 
They’ll always fight to win the right, V0 'Y d 111 . that shor . fc bulletin. 
, Or to resist;the wrong. ' How 18 th « squire to-day ? said one. 
i oh i ’tis my delight, &e. “ No better,” replied Mr. Canute mildly, 
i , ,, , without stopping. 
, And here the best and fairest « a i , T 
Of Yankee girls are caught, A .? d J IoVV S MlSS . CIara? inquired anoth- 
With every grace of form and fi.ee Gr >™ th doe P. P lt Y, ln hl8 looks. 
That ere a lover sought— . Oiy pMtlGnt, lGSpOIldeu the old man, 
And everyfart to win his heart, still moving slowly oil with the aid of his 
And hold it long and strong, StOUt Staff. 
Oh : ’tis my delight, &c. “ Patient!” repeated several voices, when 
’Tis here the “ Morgan” horses, ho wa ® out of hearing. “ Yes, yes, patient 
And “ Black Hawk” steeds abound ; enough; and Master Canute moans a deal 
For grace and beauty, strength and speed, when he says patient. Bless her yOUllg 
Their equals can’t be found— sweet face! there’s patience in it if ever 
They always “ go it” fleetly, there was ill mortal’s.” 
They always “come it” strong! Mr. Canute’s patience was sorely taxed 
Oh I ’tis my delight, &e. by questioning at all hours; ho was waylaid 
And here the true Merinos, first by one, then by another, on his way 
Of pure imported stock, from his own cottage to tho Hall, but with 
Are often seen to range the green, unfailing good nature and promptitude, ho 
in many a noble flock- invariably satisfied the affectionate solid- 
Their forms are large and beautiful, tude of liis humble neighbors—never wast- 
Their wool is flue and long. i n g words, yet perfectly understood. 
Oh!’tis my delight, &C. The summor-tido was waning into au- 
You’ve often read of the wonders, tumn, and the squire of Ambermead faded 
Of ancient Rome and Greece,] moro gradually than autumn leaves, when 
Of Jason’s expedition, late ono evening a wayfarer stopped at Mr. 
To get the golden fleece— Canute’s cottage, which was on the roadside, 
Mo ™ ? got * e ? ee T aWa -? , and requested permission to rest, asking for 
Oh ! ’tis my delight, &c a drau § ht of wa ter from the well before tho 
* porch. 
Oh ! here’s success to Bingham ! « Most welcome,” said Two Words, scan- 
And all true shepherd men ning t [ 10 stranger, and pleased with his ap- 
May heaven keep lumself and sheep, ° „ ,• 0 , 1 
Till shearing comes again- ’ pearance, for youtn and an agreeable coun- 
And then may we be there to see, tOnailCO aie SUl e passpoi ts ; perhaps, too, 
And help the sport along. All. Canute discerned gentle breeding in 
Oh! ’tis my delight, &c. bis guest, despite travel-soiled habiliments, 
And now a health to the shearers, and a dash of habitual recklessness in his 
And many joyous years- “ r - At ^ ra f e > th ® welcome was heartily 
Whose hands with will and ready skill, given, and as heartily responded to; and 
Propel the busy shears— when IVIi. Ganuto left his dwelling, iii order 
With hearts sincere and conscience clear, to pay his usual evening visit at the Hall, ho 
Our voices loud and strong, merely said, addressing his young visitor, 
Oh i we'll take delight from morn to night, “ Soon back;” and turning to Martha, the 
To sing the,shearers song. careful housekeeper, added, “ Get supper ;” 
--- - -while on stepping over the threshold, second 
sw ssm i«*. m 
-- - ; “ for I like my quarters too well. I’ll wait 
A Y TY T II F 1C9 ^° U corae back, governor ; and 1 hope 
A A N I H L A . you won’t be long, for my mouth waters for 
- that suppor you spoke of.” 
The Oracle of tho beautiful sequestered Mr. Canute smiled, and walked away 
little hamlet of Ambermead, was an old m ore briskly than usual; and after sitting 
gontleman of unobtrusive and orderly hab- f° r some time beside the sick man’s bed, and 
its, whoso peculiar taciturnity had obtained bidding “good-night,” and “bless you,” to 
for him the familiar cognomen of Two Clara Harwell, he retraced his stops home¬ 
wards. Mr. Canute, alias Two Words, wards, and found supper ready, and the 
dwelt on the outskirts of the village, tended handsome stranger so obviously ready to do 
by an ancient housekeeper, almost as chary justioo to tho frugal fare, that Mr. Canute 
of speech as her worthy master. Itwassur- jocularly remarked, “ Keen air;” to which 
the As 
i/soi|fl|’s 6q§l(cK 
II AX ILLUSTRATED \ 
[Magazinefor Children.! v V \\ 
^ j 
cv i 
V Beadle & Brother, 
buffalo, v. Y. 
feast of reason and the flow of soul, you “ It is to your instrumentality that I owe \ \ 3 Magazine for Children, I v \ U 
know, in old Ambermead!” my present happiness.” 1 I , ' K \ j 
“ And then ?’ “ How so ?” was Mr. Canute’s reply, look- | j L 1 monthly. : i \ \j 
“Why, then, I suppose that in time I ing with pleased surprise into the open faco r $ \ KC) I fi 
should grow old, like other people, and | which, on a former occasion, had won his A \ (MV / j | 
cease to care for all these things, so much 1 confidence and admiration. a year, is variably is advascb. 1 
as I did when strength and youth were “ Two Words spoken in season wrought --•- 
m bie.” ' a change in mo, which all the preaching of Beadle & Brother 
“ And then ?” said Mr. Canute moro slow- friends and guardians had failed to effect,” ^ '(^nV buffalo, k. y. 
b* returned Mr. Solby, “and without which /|^ 0 ' / 
“Why,then”—and tho stranger hesitated Clara never would have blessed we with her hP\ P A 
—“then, I suppose, like other people, in tho hand. These years of probation have proved uvt!! 
course of nature, I should have to loave all my sincerity; and Lady Ponsonby (a severe : 
the pleasures of this life, and like other pco- and scrutinizing judge) pronounced my re- 
pie—die.” formation complete ere she permitted me 
“ And then ?” said Mr. Canute, fixing his to address Clara. Those two little words, ' ® ‘ 
eyes, glittering like diamonds, on the young ‘ And then ?’ enigmatical to the uninitiated, AGE5TTS Y/ANTED ! 
man s faco, "which flushed up, as he exclaim- convey a deep and mystical meaning to my The Casket is now fiiiriy established, and the success 
od with some irritation— heart; and they arc of such significant irn- of the enterprise beyond doubt, which enables thepub- 
“ Oh, hang your ‘ and thons ! But tho port, that by inserting them whenever I Ushers to enter with renewed vigor into measures for ex¬ 
moon is well Up, I See, SO I’m Off. Good- paint the future, I trust to become a wiser tending its circulation. We feel very thankful for the 
night, and thank you.” And, without fur- and a hotter man.” many flattering compliments which we are daily receiving 
tlier parley ho started off on his walk over Clara gazed proudly and confidingly on from private letters and the press, all of which agree in 
tho hills; and Mr. Canute silently watched her husband ; and the news of her arrival P 10,10uncin s the Casket the 
his guest’s retreating figuro, till in tho deep having spread through the village, a crowd Cheapest Juvenile Magazine in the World, 
shadows of the surrounding groves, ho was collected, whose joy and surprise found vent - A - nd tilat al * our little friends, that every boy and girl may 
lost to view. In tho moonlight, in tho dark- in tears and blessings, to say nothing of tho !,ave the pleasure of perusing our magazine, wo want Ten 
ness, in the valley, and on tho hillside, those numerous asides, purporting that Miss Clara Tkousaud Agents to canvass for, and circulate the Casket, 
words haunted tho wayfarer, and kept rc- never would have espoused a bad man; ergo, in ovcr y school-district, town and county, in the United 
peating to himself, “And then ? Thoughts Mr. Selby must boa worthy successor of States Canadas, to whom a liberal percentage win ..e 
took possession of his mind that never be- the ancient race ! given. Specimen numbers furnished gratis on applica- 
foi e had gained entrance there, or at least The prognostication proved correct; and littlefolle3 , aud y0 u wui confer a greater blessing tbau dis- 
they arranged themselves m a sequence th « pathway, strewn with bright summer tributiug gold and silver. Try it. 
v bull gave them (juite a now significance, loses, oiei which Ciaia tiod in bridal pomp Address, post-paid, beadle & Brother, 
His past life presented itself to him for tho on her way to tho ancestral home where she Buffalo, N. r. 
first time as a coherent chain of events, ex- w as born, was indeod emblematical of tho hallo cjcs - 
amplifying cause and effect; and if his plans flowery path which marked her future des- AG ) L warekouse ANJ) SEED store. 
for tho future did not at that moment i^ tin Y- No. 24 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 
ceivo any determinate change, ho still kept T he old Hall of Ambermead is still extant nnHE subscriber, late from the Establishment of Emery 
repeating anxiously and inquiringly, as he — a fino specimen of venerable decay, sur- X & Co., Manufacturers at Albany, where he has been 
wandered on in _ the moonlight, the two rounded by ancestral groves still famed for inffiLtS 1 WesTemNetTrS’lhe 
strangoly-suggestive words, “And then?” sheltering innumerable nightingales when sale of 
It proved a long and a toilsome night’s jour- Ambermead roses exhale their delicious Emery's Celebrated Railroad. Horse Powers and Threshing 
ney for that belated traveler; for ho had fragrance. In the old churchyard on tho ^ 
loft Mr. Canute s cottage so hastily, that he g«»n hill-sido, a white monument gleams in adap ted to the Power, and now offers them at manufae- 
had omitted to ask for certain landmarks sunshine, whereon may bo traced tho turer’s prices, with the transportation added, and subject 
on the hills leading to the place whither he n«me of John Canute, specifying the date [fo^of™^ 
m 
AGENTS WANTED! 
The Casket is now fairly established, and the success 
of tlie enterprise beyond doubt, which enables tlie pub¬ 
lishers to enter with renewed vigor into measures for ex¬ 
tending its circulation. We feel very thankful for the 
many flattering compliments which wo are daily receiving 
from private letters and the press, all of which agree iu 
pronouncing the Casket the 
Chsapest Juvenile Magazine in the "World. 
given. Specimen numbers furnished gratis on applica¬ 
tion. Send for one number and circulate it among the 
liUle folks, aud you will confer a greater blessing than dis¬ 
tributing gold aud silver. Try it. 
Address, post-paid. Beadle & Brother, 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
• ■ euupvwowj AIVVV. A A XA AAA WUJ O DU U1 AS 11 II11* II U Ul J^IliffJ 
1 & Co., Manufacturers at Albany, where lie bias been 
engaged for the past six years, lias been appointed their 
Sole Agent in Rochester aud Western New York, for the 
sale of 
he had tortuously ascended, beheld afar off, 
down in tho valley, tho shining river, the 
bridge, and the church-tower of the town 
lx our recent remarks on tho unropubli- 
can affectation for titles too commonly dis- 
is also agent for their 
Combined Reaper and Mower. 
and keeps constantly on hand, Plows, Hay Cutters, Corn 
Shelters, Seed Planters, Sec., comprising a complete 
k/.mgu, «uu uiu uiuiwi-wwui ui mu tu \v n i_, • ... __ , ., “ , , oiieuers, oeea naniers, ate., ace., comprisinsr a coinu ete 
where his friend, in somo anxiety, awaited P, a T. e f ^ l,s country, we said we would and extensive stock of Agricultural and Horticultural Im- 
liio rainr J abolish that tribute to vanity — “Esquire” plements generally, together with a full assortment of 
I-.. NJ.. ‘ 1 ? . ’ Cl ,1 . as a bad foreign imnortation. It did not Garden Seeds, ot the best Imported and Shaker 
During all his after-life, that young man ff a bad fo " ei 8 n ^Jtntlon. It did not 
Ivor forgot tho solitarv ni<rbt,-‘w n .lk wLon then occur lo . us that Esquire sometimes 
AND THEN! 
The oracle of tho beautiful sequestered 
never forgot tho solitary night-walk when. tuwu us ^ T T , 
ho lost his way beneath a beautiful spangled P roves , a very inconvenient title. In Italy, 
summer sky ; the stars seemed to form the 0r tn^ance American travelers have some- 
letters. “And then?” the soft night-breeze tImeS roundly abused the Post Office, and 
seemed to whispered in his ear, “ And then?” sas P ec cd the . hGnest y tbo Masters, 
He is also agent for the sale of Seymour and Morgan’s 
New York Reaper, Pierpont Seymour’s Grain Drills and 
Broad-east Sowers, Wheel Cultivators, Gang Plows, Clover 
It is true he had not gained the intelli- 
gence he sought respecting tho inmates of fost Masters take the “Esquire 
Ambermead Hall; but he had laid bare his ° r *° b f th « P ri f«'P al ?ame ot th. 
when “ Esquire ” was the cause of all tho Hay Forks, Snaths, Rifles, and other haying tools al man u- 
misehiflf Post Masters fate tho “F.srinlro ” facturers ’ prices, wholesale and retail. * 
i l • t K , 6 i!jS( l U . U0 ’ Particular attention is called to a New Plow, which is 
own folly for the inspection of Mr. Canute; 
and in return, ho had listened to no reproof 
—no tiresome lecture vouchsafed from prosy 
age to ardent youth, but simply two words 
had penetrated his heart, and set him a 
thinking seriously. Mystic little words !— 
“And then ?” 
For nearly three years after Mr. Harwell’s 
or “Esq.” to be tho principal name of tho believed to be the best cast iron Plow ever offered, and 
gentleman to whom the letter is addressed. w . h j cl1 is warranted to do better work, with less expense 
" i i • -it t . i_. , ,, . , ’ of team, than any Plow heretofore sold in Rochester— 
and plain John Jones is denied tho letter while the price is "less than any other equally well finished, 
which lies in the office for “John Jones, The “ uniform one-price cash system” will be adopted, 
’» with prices as low as tlie cost of articles, and just compen- 
satiou for labor and time, will allow. 
~~~~~~~- Farmers and others are invited to call and examine the 
Demise of A Shanghai!— The editor of stock of Machines and implements, and are assured no 
tho Palmer Journal thus writes on the death Smhiating l ° ^ promptly the wauts of 11 
„ f? 1- * - i?_• . Cl 1 1 • , r r TT • n! P 1 , 1 
of his favorite Shanghai rooster; —“ His 
voice, when heard amidst tho crowing of 
pressed groat benevolence. Notwithstand- outright, said, “An indifferent one, indeod.” anticipation, remained untenanted, save by 
ing the brief mode of speech which charac- After a pause, and suffering his mirth to domestics left in charge. Miss Clara had 
terized him on all occasions, the advice of subside, ho continued, “Are you always so found sheltor with her relative, Lady Pon- 
Mr. Canute was easily sought on every sub- economical in words, sir ? Don’t you some- sonby, though her memory was till fresh 
ject whereon it was presumed advice could times find it difficult to carry on conversa- and warmly cherished among the humble 
be profitable; and the simple rustics of tion in this strain ? ’ friends in her beautiful native village. Mr. more will thy voice, in \ 
Ambermead perhaps valued it the more, bo- “ You don’t,” replied Mr. Canute smiling, Canute, if possible, moro silent than ever, 5 o’do^kte'Aemorning” aud; 
cause, though delivered without a particle and imperturbably good-natured. still remained the villago oracle; perhaps " —- 
ot pomposity, tho terseness and decision of “Not I,” cried the youth; “and I want to more cherished than of yore, inasmuch as Idleness wastes a m 
the words expended, left an indolible im- ask you a half a hundred questions. Will he was the only memento remaining of the industry improves him. 
pression, which long sermons often tailed to you answer me ?” beloved Harwell—the old familiar faces now ____ __ ’ 
convey. Mr. Canute lived on terms of in- “ I’ll try,” replied Mr. Canute. seen no more. He would listen, and they -- 
timacy with the family at the old Hall—an _ “ I’ve not long to stay, for I’m on a walk- would talk, of days gone by; he felt the loss JlV / 
intimacy connected with early associations, ing tour with a friend; but I diverged to even more than others, for be mourned a UHlu 3 x 
for Mr. Harwell and Mr. Canute had been Ambermead, as I was anxious to soo it. I’ve companion and friend in Mr. Harwell, and C>0 0 
decease tlio olj Hull contrary to general othor ,. 00st6rs wa8 liko tho trombono an 
annc.pat.on roraaraod untenanted saro by orchestra o( vi ’ olinf , or tho ba8s of ,. umbl ; 
domestics ott in charge Miss Clara had thun(ler amId tho hum of a dozen spinninf 
found sheltor with her relative, Lady Pon- w j lee j g . 1 h 
sonby, though her memory was till fresh uv ’„ 
“ Farewell, faithful servant, a lasting farewell; 
From thy fate let ail roosters take warning— 
No more will thy voice, in a long and loud swell. 
Awake us, to get up and go to work, about hali-past 
5 o’clock iu the morning ” 
Idleness wastes a man as insensibly as 
Ys Canm\ 
school-fellows, and when a painful and ling- had a curiosity to see it for a long while; I Clara had been to tho good Two Words as 
ering illness attacked tho squire, his ancient hut my friend is waiting for mo at tho mar- 
friend and croncy felt deep anxiety as to the ket-town, eight miles off, I think, and I 
ultimate fate of Mr. Harwell’s only child— shall strike across tho country when the 
the good and lovely Clara Harwell. The moon is up, if you’ll give me rest till then.” 
disease was an incurable ono ; though tho “ Most welcome,” said Mr. Canute courte- 
suffering might bo protracted, there was no ously. 
hope of ultimate recovery, and an air of “Ah, ah!” quoth the stranger, “ if that’s 
gloom reigned over the village of Amber- tho wav you pursue your discourse, I don’t 
mead, where once tho sweet spring and think I shall learn much from you. I hope, 
summer tide brought only sport and glee, however, that I may get a wife who will fol- 
Ambermoad was noted for a profusion of low your example —a woman of two words, 
rich red roses, exhaling delicious fragrance; in short she’ll be a rare specimen of her sex!” 
and for tho song of innumerable nightin- “Ah, ha!” ejaculated Mr. Canute, 
gales, whose harmonious concerts resounded “ But come, tell me, for time presses,” 
amid the umbrageous groves, sheltering the said tho young man, suddenly becoming 
hamlet on every side, and extending beyond grave—“ toll me all about Ambermead, and 
the old Hall of Ambermead. But now, al- the squire — how long lie’s likely to last, 
though the roses bloomed and the birds For, in fact, tho friend I mentioned, who is 
sang, serious faces looked from tho cottage with me during this walking tour, is vastly 
doors ; and while the younger villagers for- interested in all that concerns the place and 
got their usual pastimes, the elders con- the property.” 
versed apart in whispers, always directing “ The heir ?” whisperod Mr. Canute mys- 
their glances towards the hall, as if the suf- teriouslv. 
ferer within those thick walls could bo dis- “ Well, well, suppose wo say he is : he’s not 
turbed by their conversation. This sympa- altogether a bad fellow, though consider- 
thy was called forth not only by the circum- ed a bit reckless and wild. But he has heard 
stance of Mr. Harwell being their ancestral of Clara Harwell’s beauty and goodness 
landlord, the last of an impoverished race, from his cousin, Lady Ponsonby, (she’s 
but from his always having lived among Clara’s cousin, too, you know;) and ho is 
them as a friend and neighbor — respected really quite sorry to think that such a lovely 
as a superior, and beloved as an equal, creature should be turned out of the old 
Their knowledge also of the squire’s decayed Hall to make room for him. He wants to 
fortunes; and that on his death, the fine know what will become of hor when old 
old place must become the property of a Harwell dies, for all the world knows lie’s 
stranger, who rumor did not report favora- ruined. It’s a pretty place, this old Amber- 
bly of—greatly enhanced the concern of mead — a paradise, I should say. I know 
these hereditary cultivators of the soil; and what I’d do, if I was ever lucky enough to 
many bright eyes grow dim thinking of poor call it mine.” The youth rubbed his hands 
Miss Clara, who would so soon be fatherless, gleefully. “ I should be a happy dog then!” 
and almost penniless. The estate of Am- “And then T said Mr. Canute smiling, 
bermead was strictly entailed in the male “ Why, then, I’d pull down the rickety 
an adopted daughter. At length it was 
rumoured that Mr. Selby, the new proprie¬ 
tor, was soon expected to take possession of 
his property in due form ; moreover, that he 
was on tho point of marriage, and that his 
young bride would accompany him. Ill re¬ 
ports fly quickly ; and it had been circula¬ 
ted in former times that Mr. Selby was wild 
and extravagant, careless of others, selfish 
and profligate. Indeed, Mr. Canute had 
not contradicted such reports, so it was 
generally opined they were too true,aud had 
a legal foundation. With heavy hearts, the 
inhabitants of Ambermead commenced their 
rural preparations for the reception of the 
squire and his bride; green arches were 
erected, and wreaths of flowers wore hung 
on the spreading branches, boneath which 
the travelers’ road lay. It was tho season 
of roses and nightingales, when Ambermead 
was in its glory ; and never had tho rich red 
roses bloomed so profusely,—never had 
the chorus of the groves beon moro full and 
enchanting, than on tho summer evening 
when tho old and young of tho hamlet, ar¬ 
rayed in their holiday attiro, waited to 
greet the new comers. 
Mr. Canute stood at his cottago door; the 
bridge just beyond, over which the route 
conducted to tho Hall through avenues of 
groenory, was festooned with roses ; and a 
band of maidens in white lined the pictur¬ 
esque approach. The sun was setting, when 
a carriage drove quickly up, slackening its 
pace as it crossed tho bridge, and stopping 
at Mr. Canute’s humble gate. Two Words 
himself, bareheaded, stepped forward on 
seeing a lady alight, who, in another mo¬ 
ment, threw hersolf into his arms, exclaim¬ 
ing, “ Our first greeting must be from you, 
“ Attemptthe end,and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out.” 
SYY Circulars and Catalogues furnished gratis on ap¬ 
plication personally or by mail. E. D. HALLOCK, 
177tt* No. 24 Exchange st., Rochester. 
GREAT PRIZE MEDAL. 
m THE WORLD’S FAIR AT LONDON,awarded us 
a Mammoth Silver Medal for the Best Hats.— 
Gents wishing the Spring and Summer style, will 
call. We are prepared to serve you with a superior arti¬ 
cle, and of the most becoming style. 
CLARK. & GILMAN, 23 State St., 
[169-3m.] Rochester N. Y. 
M ONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage, on im¬ 
proved farms. L. A. WARD, 
[ltJ9mti.] 36 State St., Rochester, N. Y. 
MOOEE’S EUEAL NEW-YOEKEE: 
A WEEKLY HOME JOURNAL, 
For both Country and Town Residents. 
PUBLICATION OFFICE, 
Burns’ Block, corner State and Buffalo Sts., 
Rochester, N. Y. 
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■vr , , , TT * Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies 
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My 12,8, 16, 5 is a Town and County in Penn- each insertion ,—in advance. Yfff The circulation of the 
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J J hence preference is given to those most appropriate—such 
Mji whole IS a useful invention. as the cards an( j uo tj ce8 0 f dealers in Agricultural Imple- 
Crawfordsville, Ind. m. j. c. ments and Machinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen,— 
Answer next week. Booksellers and Publishers,—Inventors, etc. All orders 
-----— by mail should be accompanied with the cash. 
1 or the Rural New-Y orker. To enable us to accommodate as many as possible, brief 
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> . j, , • __, not be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
My first is what you all have seen, ™ „ . ,/ ... 
, i Li. i. l • *3T All communications,and business letters, should 
And doubt not but you have it yet. be addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
My second often makes my first, - - - - 
And may be seen in every cot. THE WOOL GROWER AND STOCK REGISTER. 
My third is made for the sea, 
And many loads does carry. T “ IS is the ° nly American Journal primari 'y devoted to 
. , * , .... the interest of Wool and Stock Growers, and should be in 
Myi vhoie is a very useful art, of which to the hands of every owner of Domestic Animals. It is ably 
learn you should not tarry. conducted, published in the best style, and finely illustra- 
Media, Pa., 1853. j. s. o. tod. Each number contains a careful Review of the Wool 
leg- Answer next week. and Cattle Markets, and much other useful and reliable 
---—-—— information which can be obtained from no other source. 
ANSWER TO ENIGMA, &c., IN NO. 28. The Fifth Volume commences with July, 1853. 
. , ... m Terms :— Fifty Cents a Year ; Five Copies for §2 ; 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma — The North- Eight for $3; Eleven for $4. Back volumes, bound in 
em Lights. paper,at 40 cts. each,—unbound at 35 cts., or three for SI. 
learn you should not tarry. 
Media, Pa., 1853. 
Answer next week. 
dear, dear Mr. Canute! I need not intro- j La Wi 
'll Lights. paper,at 40 cts. each,—unbound at 35 cts., or three for SI. 
n Published monthly, in octavo form. Specimen numbers 
Answer to Geographical Enigma -Maine Liquor Mnt freo . Money, properly enclosed, at our risk. 
D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
