m 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
JbdiuiL 
THE COTTAGE DOOR. 
By T. K. HERVEY, ESQ. 
IIow sweet the rest that labor yields 
The humble and the poor, 
Where sits the patriarch of the fields 
Before his cottage door: 
The lark is singing in the sky, 
The swallow in the eaves, 
And love is beaming in each eye 
Beneath the summer leaves! 
The air amid his fragrant bowers 
Supplies unpurchased health. 
And hearts are bounding ’mid the flowers 
More dear to him than wealth! 
Peace, like the blessed sunlight, plays 
Around his humble cot, 
And happy nights and cheerful days 
Divide his lowly lot. 
And when the village Sabbath bell 
Rings out upon the gale, 
The father bows his head to tell 
The music of its tale— 
A fresher verdure seems to fill 
The fair and dewy sod, 
And every infant tongue is still, 
To hear the word of God ! 
O, happy hearts!—to Him who stills 
The ravens when they cry, 
And makes the lilly ’neath the hills 
So glorious to the eye— 
The trusting patriarch prays, to bless 
His labors with increase; 
Such “ ways are ways of pleasantness,’’ 
And all such “ paths are peace I” 
FORTUNES OF A YOUNG GIRL 
A ROMANCE OP REALITY. 
[The following singular story is related as 
a fact, by Mr. Jouy, in his “ Hermit in the 
Provinces,” a work professing to detail au¬ 
thentic and curious matters relating to the 
various provinces of Franco. Mr. Jouy 
states that ho received the narrative from 
the lips of Mens, and Mad. Dupro, who were 
aided in the recital by the actual letters of 
the heroine.] 
In tho town of Iiavre-de-Grace, France, 
not many years ago, thero lived an aged 
couple, M. and Madame Dupro. In them¬ 
selves, these personages were worthy and 
respected, but circumstances of a remarka¬ 
ble and romantic nature connected with 
their family, rendered them objects of pecu¬ 
liar interest, not onlv to their neighbors and , .—, -q - . - . - . 
fellow-citizens, but "to all who visited the of her powers ot reflection serving only to 
_ 7 i_I. . ~ : ^ 4-’ nnv honk intn 
nation. Its fate remained unknown for 
seven years, at the end of which time, a let¬ 
ter. containing disclosures concerning it, was 
received by one of the triends ot the 1 lupi o 
family residing in France. This individual 
was a young lady who had spent some years 
in Martinique, and had been the playmate 
and dear friend of the young Aline. The 
letter alluded to was delivered by the am¬ 
bassador of a great power, and it was from 
his sovereign — his crowned queen. That 
queen was Aline Dupre! The strange vie s- 
situdes which placed Aline in this position 
were detailed, in the communication to her 
friend, nearly as follows : 
The vessel which boro the brother and 
sister, intended to land on the Western coast 
of France, reached the straits of Gibralter 
in safety. Soon afterwards, however, when 
the passengers, attracted by tho beauty ol 
the evening in that latitude, had assembled 
in a group on deck, an old negress in atten¬ 
dance on Alino pointed out a dark spot in 
the sea at a distance. The captain was 
present at the moment, and was observed 
to grow pale as lie turned bis eye on the 
object pointed out, but he made no remark, 
and the passengers retired for the night.— 
In the morning they found nothing but 
alarm on board. The vessel was pursued 
by a swift sailing Algerine corsair, of a size 
which rendered it almost hopeless tor a pot- 
tv merchantman to attempt any resistance. 
Nevertheless, the crew took to their arms, 
resolved to sell their liberty dearly, lhe 
pirates were not long in coming up and 
boarding, and, as might have been expected, 
soon overpowered all opposition. Aline had 
kept close by the side of her brother, de¬ 
termined to perish with him if to fell, and j 
when the capture took place, sho was bound , 
to him to the same chain. This association j 
greatly lightened their sufferings on tho oc- | 
casion, but it did not last long.. When the ! 
corsair reached the port ot Algiers an order j 
was issued for tho conveyance of all the j 
male prisoners ashore, and tho retention ot : 
the females. Tho language spoken around ; 
her was unintoligiblo to Aline but sho soon j 
became sensible ot the intended separation. : 
Her agony was dreadful at tho moment; 
tho past mishap seemed to her insignificant 
in comparison with this crowning ill. She 
fell on her knees before the barbarians ot 
the vessel, and used every entreaty, by word 
and gestures, which might have a chance of 
moving them to pormit her to accompany 
her brother. Her toars and imploring 
looks fully expressed tho meaning which her 
language could not convey, but they were 
totally disregarded, and her brother was 
carried off with his companions. All hope 
seemed to depart with him, and Alino fell 
down in a swoon. 
Her insensibility, at least to a partial ex¬ 
tent, was of long continuance, every return 
CITY COCK SPARROWS-GENUINE SPECIMENS. 
First Cock Sparrow —“What a miwackulous tye, Fwank. IIow the doose do you 
manage it ?” T . 
Second Cock Sparrow—“ Yas, I fancy it is rather grand; but then you soo, I give 
tho whole of my mind to it!” 
W 
in tho determination of remaining with I Making tiie best of it —A Yankee out 
Achmet. It seemed to her as if sotno secret | walking in V irginia, at W heeling, while to 
power urged her onward to tho Turkish 
town of Havro. 
One of tho near relatives of this venera¬ 
ble pair, was destined to a career in life 
such as we shall only find a parallel to in 
the pagos of Arabian fiction. 
Aline Dupro was bom at Martinique, in 
the year 1763. Her father possessod ono of 
the 'best estates on the island, and spared 
renew her grief, and throw her back into a 
state of lethargy, which rendered her heed¬ 
less of all around her. Zara, tho old ne¬ 
gress, meanwhile watched over her with in¬ 
cessant care. When Aline gained some¬ 
thing like composure she found herself on 
board tho vessel, and again upon tho open 
sea. Zara informed her that she had been 
me Desk USUIWS uu lira iswuu, opraiuei j- —- . . , , 
no pains or expense in educating his daugh- j purchased by an Armenian merchant, an 
ter, whose rare nautural qualities, both of ; was n<> w 011 the way to > myrna, whence., 
person and mind, well merited development. 
At the age of fourteen, when womanly 
charms aro almost matured in that clime 
afeer taking on board some Circassian and 
Georgian captives, Achmet, as the merchant 
was called, intonded to proceed to Constan- 
Alino was the pride of her family, and the : tinople. Zara likewise added that Achmet 
admiration of all the upper circles of the 1 seemed to take a strong interest in hei res 
colony. In private society, no one surpass- toration of health. Ihis last piece ot in 
ed her in vivacity of spirit, in the ball-room 
the graces of her porson and movements 
were unrivalled ; and she possessed musical 
talents well fitted to enhance and complete 
the impression made by her appearance and 
address. Such was Aline Dupro, when an 
unforseen accident gave a sudden turn to 
her prospects and fortunes. 
Excited by oppression, real or imaginary, 
a numerous band of negroes made their es¬ 
cape from their masters, and spread the 
most serious alarm over the whole island. 
Profiting by the scantiness of the military 
force stationed there at tho time, these run¬ 
aways committed various outrages, and 
mado threatening demonstrations at many 
different points, calling everywhere upon 
their fellow slaves to join their standard.— 
None of the negroes employed by M. Du¬ 
pre had accedod to tho insurgent band ; but 
the station of tho gentleman, and the high 
opinion entertained of his superior talents 
and activity, caused him to bo pitched upon 
as the leader of tho militia raised for the 
suppression of tho mutineers. M. Dupre 
fulfilled with energy and success the duty 
entrusted to him. The fugitives were sur¬ 
rounded and captured, but only after a des¬ 
perate struggle, in which M. Dupro received 
a mortal injury. He survived it long enough 
to permit him to receive from Franco tho 
Cross of St. Louis, which tho governor of 
the colony, tho Marquis do Bouilie, had re¬ 
quested for him. Soon after receiving his 
reward, M. Dupre died, recommending with 
his last breath, his daughter Aline and his 
only son to the care of the governor. 
The Marquis de Bouilie did not neglect 
tho charge committed to him. It had been 
the purpose of tho late M. Dupre to return 
to France, where he had a small patrimo¬ 
nial property, and where various members 
of his family were settled. This intention 
had been partially formed with a view of 
completing the education of Alino and her 
brother, and in tho hope of seeing them well 
established there for life. The Governor of 
Martinque determined to fulfil the wishes of 
tho father in this respect. Finding the 
young Dupre, who was a year or two older 
than Aline, to have an inclination for a mil¬ 
itary life, the Marquis arranged that ho 
should go to France and enter the regiment 
of Bouillon ; while the sister was placed for 
a time in the Seminary of St. Cyr, the high¬ 
est institution then existing for persons of 
her sex. Aline and her brother accordingly 
embarked in a vessel bound for France.— 
That vessel, however, never reached its desti- 
telligcnce was anything but pleasing to the 
poor captive, and her mind was so heavily 
oppressed with a foreboding dread of the 
fate that seemed to await her, that she re¬ 
solved to escape from it at the cost of her 
life. No other way of effecting this object 
was in her power, save that of starving her¬ 
self. For two days sho maintained this de¬ 
termination, and was already beginning to 
feel her strength diminishing, when some 
proceedings on the part of Zara changed 
altogether the train of her thoughts. Tho 
old negress, like many of her race, affected 
the power of reading the cards, or telling 
fortunes, and the art fully led her languid 
mistress to express a wish to know what 
would bo her brother’s fate, the subject ever 
uppermost in her thoughts. Zara used tho 
opportunity given her most dexterously. 
Consulting the cards she assumed, after a 
time an aspect of great joy. “ Your brother 
will yet be free and great! Tho cards de¬ 
clare' it—and by you—by you—shall ho be 
saved !” Tho mero suggestion of such a 
possibility mado an instantaneous and strik¬ 
ing impression upon Aline, and raised in her 
mind a now courso of action. Sho resolved 
to desist from her abstinence, and preserve 
her life, in tho hope that whatever might bo 
her own fate, sho might yet have it in her 
power to alleviate the sufferings of her be¬ 
loved brother. 
When the vessel arrived at Smyrna, it 
chanced that while Achmet was get ing on 
board his other captives, he met the French 
consul in society and mentioned his having 
with him a beautiful slave of French descent. 
The consul immediately requested to seo 
her, and after some difficulty this was ac¬ 
complished—and on seeing Alino. Monsieur 
I-, generously offered to purchaso her 
from the Armenian, and set her at liberty. 
“ My brothor,” said Aline, “ will you set 
him, too, at liberty ?” 
“ Alas !” said the consul, “ that is not pos¬ 
sible. How could he now be found out ?— 
The intervention of tho Sultan alone, I fear, 
could avail to discover his retreat and pro¬ 
cure his freedom.” 
“ The Sultan ?” replied Alino, and for a 
few moments she remained in thought,— 
Well ” continued sho at length, “ I cannot, 
and will not, since such is the case, accept 
of liberty for myself.” The consul pressed 
her to alter her resolution, but the goner- 
ous girl hold firmly by the purpose. The 
slight hope which existed of her finding in 
Constantinople some means of liberating 
the poor captive of Algiers, kept hor fixed 
capital. 
But, as sho sailed thither, doubts and fears 
took possession of her mind. Her whole 
chance of success was founded on hor per¬ 
sonally seeing the Sultan, Abdul Ilamed, or 
some great courtier, from whom she might 
beg the life and liberty of her brothor ; but 
she remembered, and shuddered to remem¬ 
ber, that she might become the purchased 
slave of some rich, but obscure Turk, and 
might bo shut out for ever from the light of 
day from among strangers. With these 
thoughts in her mind, sho proceeded to the 
prosenco of Achmet, and assuming a firm 
and bold tone she said : 
“Armenian, your fortune and mine aro 
now in your hands. It 1 observe aright, 
you do not confound mo with these poor 
ignorant slaves, who have bodies, but no 
souls. Such as these subjugate tho eyes, 
but not the heart. My character is differ¬ 
ent from theirs, and so will my destiny be. 
It will be a high one, and your fortunes shall 
rise with it. Introduce me to tho presence 
of tiio Sultan, and depend upon my eternal 
gratitude.” 
Achmot seemed to be struck by these 
words, and the confident tone in which they 
wore uttered. His manner assumed a sem¬ 
blance of respect very unusual between 
master and slave, and ho expressed his in¬ 
tention to gratify the wishes of Alino if 
possible. Accordingly when tho vessel en¬ 
tered the port of Constantinople, and tho 
party were conveyed to tho huoso ot Ach¬ 
mot.''ho showed his intentions by bringing 
to hor ono of tho richest dresses to bo found 
in the city, this being a proper preliminary 
step, as he thought, to the execution of her 
design; but Alino declined assuming tho 
garb, and contented herself with one ot the 
most simple kind. To his surprise, the Ar¬ 
menian was compelled to admit that her 
appearance was more captivating without 
than with the rich attire obtained for her. 
Though Achmet seemed thus desirous of 
fulfilling her wishes, day after day passod 
away without any approach of that event 
on which Alino rested every hope of pro¬ 
curing her brother s liberation. At last, 
however, Achmet announced that it was 
impossible for himself to introduce his boau- 
tiful slave to tho presence of tho Sultan in 
any way. “ But do not despond, said ho ; 
“ 1 have sold you along with Zary to Isaac 
Aga, son of the old chief of tho old guards, 
lie has promised to place you in tho way of 
seeing the Sultan.” It is needless to lingor 
on the issue. The skill of Aline in music 
was exorted to charm Abdul Ilamed, and 
not in vain. It was not long ere his pas¬ 
sion for his accomplished captive grew so 
deep and strong, that he mado hor his le¬ 
gitimate wife, and she had also tho pleasure 
of embracing her brother, liberated by tho 
Sultan’s orders from the slave chains of Al¬ 
giers. Under tho title of Sultana Valide. 
Alino outlived Abdul Ilamed, to whom sho 
bore the Sultan Mahmoud. Mahmoud did 
not immediately succeed his lathor, but 
lived in seclusion during tho intervening 
reigns of Selim and Mustapha. The civil¬ 
ized spirit of Mahmoud may, in part, be 
traced to tho instructions of his mother, 
the Sultana Valide. Sho discovered tho re¬ 
treat of her relatives in Franco, and, as has 
beon said, sent them letters, which were 
accompanied by magnificent presents. M. 
and Madame Dupre, the aged pair describ¬ 
ed as residing at Havro-de-Grace, were hor 
uncle and aunt, and shared liberally of her 
bounty. Tho Sultana Valide died in 1817, 
at the ago of fitty-four. 
Prosferity. —Prosperity has this proper¬ 
ty, it puffs up narrow souls, makes them 
imagine themselves high and mighty, and 
look down upon tho world with contempt; 
but a truly noble and rosolved spirit appears 
greatest in distress, and then becomes more 
bright and conspicuous.— Plutarch's Uves. 
Wine and passion are racks often used to 
extort words from us. 
himself a talking, experienced a fooling, 
strange, painful and alarming ! From his 
caput to his knees, as he suddenly discover¬ 
ed, ho wa 3 covered over with bees! They 
rested on his eyelids, and perched upon his 
nose; they colonized his peaked face, and 
swarmed upon his clothes. They explored 
his swelling nostrils, and dived deep into his 
ears; they crawled upon his trowsbrs, and 
filled his eyes with tears. Did ho yell like 
a hyena ? did ho holler like a loon ? Was 
ho scar’t, and did ho “ cut an’ run ?” or did 
the critter swoon ? Ne’er a one ! lie wasn’t 
scar’t a mite; he never swoons—nor hollers; 
but he hived them in a nail-keg tight! and 
sold ’em for two dollars ! 
A Baby Show. —Somebody suggests, 
through tho Springfield Republican, that a 
baby show be held somewhere in Western 
Massachusetts, in order to give those who 
aro bragging about their babies a chance to 
exhibit tho same and receive such premi¬ 
ums as an impartial committee, chosen tor 
the purpose of deciding on their merits, 
shall award. Such an exhibition ought to 
follow the “ horse show ” in Springfield next 
October; but as wo shall not bo prepared 
to contribute anything to the show at so 
early a date, we trust it will be delayed for 
a while, just for our sake and the sake ot 
“generations yet unborn !”— Palmer Jour. 
Punch states that “ a proposal has boon 
under consideration in tho magnetic circles 
of London, to form on expedition for tho 
purpose of moving Table Bay.” 
The man that undertook to wrestle with 
a gallon of rum, met with a most signal de¬ 
feat. Ho was grassed in less timo than you 
could throw a somerset. 
Ornamental and Domestic Poultry. 
T HE subscriber having invested a large amount in this 
business, is now prepared to fill any orders which lie 
may receive. The celebrated Brahma, Sumata, Game, 
Palmer, Marsh and White Shanghais, with many other 
popular varieties, are from the yard of C. C. Plaisted, Esq., 
Great Falls, N. II.. and of course cannot be surpassed in 
the world. My Imperial Cochin China Fowls are from 
Col. B. P. Johnson, his stock imported last year, ’52,from 
the best breeders in England. All who well know Col. 
J., will understand that be lias the best or none. My 
black Spanish are quite late, and will not be ready for 
market before next spring. They are from Mr. John 
Giles, late imported, the best blood in the country. These 
birds are so fast coming into repute that the price will 
doubtless run high for some years to come, as will also ho 
the case with the Brahma, Sumatra, Game, &e. All per¬ 
sons purchasing fowls from me, can enjoy the benefit of 
my advertising, in case they wish to sell Chickens next 
year. 
I am quite sure that our southern and western fanciers 
can be better suited here than farther east, as the long 
distance on railroad much injures the health and growth 
of the fowls. 
As there are many fowls in market which have no claim 
upon tho public favor, I will give my patrons something 
more tangible than my own words, for 
“ If self the wavering balance shake, 
It’s rarely right adjusted.” 
I am therefore permitted to refer all who entertain any 
scepticism, to the following gentlemen :—Col. B. P. John¬ 
son. Secretary N. Y. State Agricultural Society, Albany, 
N. Y.; Hon. Ambrose Stevens, N. Y. City; Hon. Lewis F. 
Allen, Black Rock, N. Y. 
Address O. B. EVANS, 214 Main’street, 
194-3m__ Buffalo, N. Y., Box 1662. 
CIllCULAK. 
J"R have just published, and would respectfully' in- 
^ vite the attention of the trade to 
DANIEL WEBSTER’S LIFE, EULOGY, AND 
FOUR GREAT ORATIONS. 
This volume is printed in the best style of typographical 
art, on a superior quality of paper. It contains one hun¬ 
dred and eighty-four pages, and is illustrated with the 
most accurate and splendid Steel Portrait of Mr. Webster 
extant. Trie Life is from the accomplished pen of Louis 
Gaylord Clark, the aide and popular editor of the Knick¬ 
erbocker Magazine. The Eulogy is by an eloquent and 
appreciating American writer. The four great Orations 
comprise the most eloquent and popular of Mr. Webster’s 
intellectual efforts, viz: 
Adams and Jefferson, Bunker Hill Monument, 
First Settlement of New England, and 
Reply to Hayne. 
The work is duly entered according to Act of Congress, 
and is stereotyped in the best manner. It is an authorized 
edition, and sanctioned by Mr. Webster’s family and 
executors. 
Terms :— Paper bound—For 100 copies, 35 cents; 1,000 
copies, 30 ets.; retail, 50 cts. Muslin bound—for 100 copies 
OOcts.; 1,000 do., 45 cts.; retail, 75 cts. 
Liberal terms of exchange. Address all orders to 
WIBUR M. HAYWARD & CO., 
Publishers, Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.—Agents wanted to wholesale aud retail the above 
work. 193-4t 
Rochester, Sept. 5, 1853. 
Improved Portable Cider Mill and Press. 
H ICKOK’S Improved Portable Cider Mill and Press, re¬ 
ceived the following premiums ir. 1852, viz.:—A Sil¬ 
ver Medal at the Fair of the American Institute, N. York. 
Diploma at the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. First 
premiums at the State Fair at Utica, and at the Columbia 
and Rensselaer County Fairs, and diploma at the West¬ 
chester County Fair. 
Descriptive circulars sent free to all post-paid applica¬ 
tions. See page 254 of this paper, for engraving. Price, 
$40,—and all persons living near Rochester or away from 
any agency, may order of me, and when they get tiie mill 
they may deduct the freight and remit the balance to me. 
Manufactured by W. O. HICKOK, 
Harrisburg, Pa. 
Sold by LONGETT & GRIFFING, 25 Cliff-st., N. Y. 
EMERY & CO., Albany. 
DANA BROTHERS, Utica. 
PROUTY & CHEW, Geneva. 
HIGGINS & CALKINS, Castile, Wyoming Co. 
C. E. YOUNG, Maiu-st., Buffalo. 
O. GREGORY, Binghamton. 
CHAS. ASHLEY, Ogdensburg. 
D. LANDRETH, Philadelphia. 188-8twlm 
A young lady in Tonnesseo, when kissed, 
says:—“You thief, you, put that right back 
where you got it.” 
Byron says :—“A thousand years scarce 
serve to form a State.” Ho had never heard 
of California. 
Tiie man who “ fell into raptures” with a 
pretty girl, was takon out with considerable 
difficulty. 
mttjfs Corner. 
“Attemptthe end,and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but search will lind it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
BIBLICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 27 letters. 
My 24, 3, 8, 16, 3, 4, 2, 18, 21,14, 3, 15 is a beau¬ 
tiful flower of which Solomon speaks. 
My 8, 27, 13, 2, 18, 9, 7 is the name of the place 
where king 1, 18, 25, 2, 13, 10, 11, 13, 8 gave 
the decree for the Jews to slay their enemies. 
My 12, 22, 14, 10 is the name of an ancient city. 
With my 9, 6, 5, 16, 24 many miracles were per¬ 
formed. 
My 20, 14, 6, 26, 18 is what Job declares killeth 
the foolish men. 
My 23, 25, 22 of my 17, 14, 13, 5, 27 is what Da¬ 
vid exhorts all to choose. 
My whole is one of the wise sayings of Solomon. 
Stump Valley, N. Y. t 1853. h! e. m. 
.nswer next week. 
ANSWER TO ENIGMA, &c„ IN NO. 40. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma —The Caloric 
ship Ericsson. 
Translation of Riddle for Young Americans: 
Old Woman —Aw oo ? i. e. All wool ? 
Shopman —Oo i, aw oo. O yes, all wool. 
Old Woman —Aw ae oo ? All one kind of wool? 
Shopman —Oo i, aw ae oo. O yes, all one kind 
of wool. 
June, 1853. 
[186m3] 
Walepole, N. II. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A WEEKLY HOME JOURNAL, 
Springfield, Ohio, May 1, 1852. 
Mr. VV. O. Hickok : Dear Sir ,—I purchased one of 
your improved cider mills at the State Fair at Lancaster, 
Pa., last year. Since then 1 have tested it effectually, aud 
must say it surpasses any machine, for tiie purpose it is 
intended for, that I have ever seen, and I have examined 
a good many, before purchasing and siuce. Its construc¬ 
tion being simple, it never gets out of order. It supasses 
my most sanguine expectation. Could 1 not procure an¬ 
other one, I would not part with mine for four times the 
price of them, as I know its value. 
__ Yours truly, CHAS. M. CLARK. 
FOR SAJLE. 
A VALUABLE FARM OF 163 ACRES, four 
,, j miles North-west of Weedsport, (a good market, 
pfy j 111 on Erie Canal,) and 3}£ miles from the Syracuse 
and Rochester direct Railroad. The said Farm lias 140 
acres improved, and in a good state of cultivation, and is 
well situated for two farms if desirable, as there are two 
houses, two barns, two orchards of a good variety of fruit, 
and a fine timbered lot on each end of the farm. Fifty 
acres is seeded to Clover and Timothy, and 30 acres is in¬ 
tended for wheat this fall. For further particulars, inquire 
of, or apply to the subscriber on the premises. 
N. B.—Purchasers wishing only a hundred, or fifty acres 
can be accommodated. JACOB EAKER. 
Conquest, Cayuga Co., N. Y- Aug . 5, 1853. _ 1 93-31* 
SUFFOLK FIGS FOR SAFE. 
T WENTY PAIRS of pure bred Suffolk Pigs for sale 
by tiie subscriber. Also Breediug Sows. They can 
be safely forwarded by Railroad, Express, &c., to almost 
any part of the country. C. J. HOLDEN, 
For both Country and Town Residents. 
PUBLICATION OFFICE, 
Burns’ Block, corner State and Buffalo Sts., 
Rochester, N. Y. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE s 
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 S10; 
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for §25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion* 
Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
Terms of Advertising 
One Dollar per square (ten lines— 100 words, or less,) for 
each insertion ,—in advance. 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 dealers in Agricultural Imple¬ 
ments and Machinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen,— 
Booksellers and Publishers,—Inventors, etc. All orders 
by mail should be accompanied with the cash. 
To enable us to accommodate as many as possible, brief 
advertisements are preferred. Patent medicines, &c., will 
not be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
tPOP 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, and much other useful and reliable 
information which can bo obtained from no other source. 
The Fifth Volume commences with July, 1853. 
Terms: — Fifty Cents a Year; Five Copies for S2 ; 
Eight for S3; Eleven for $4. Back volumes, bound 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. 
