396 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AM AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
j |hdiniL 
[ ) MAIN TRUCK; OS, A LEAP EOS LIFE* 
BY GEORGE P. MORRIS. 
I? Old Ironsides at anchor lay 
It In the harbor of Mahon; 
js A dead calm rested on the bay— 
jS The waves to sleep had gone, 
{) When little Jack, the captain's son, 
) With gallant hardihood, 
; f Climbed shroud and spar, and then upon 
The main-truck rose and stood. 
I? A shudder ran through every vein, 
j( All eyes were turned on high, 
y There stood the boy with dizzy brain, 
j) Between the sea and sky. 
j) No hold had he above, below; 
If Alone he stood in air, 
K At that far height none dare to go; 
S No aid could reach him there. 
( We gazed—but not a man could speak— 
( With horror all aghast, 
S In groups with pallid brow and cheek, 
) We watched the quivering mast. 
/ The atmosphere grew thick and hot, 
f And of a lurid hue, 
( As, riveted unto the spot, 
y Stood officers and crew. 
C The father came on deck. He gasped, 
s “ O, God, thy will be done 1” 
S Then, suddenly, a rifle grasped, 
) And aimed it at his son. 
“Jump far out, boy, into the wave! 
C Jump, or I fire !’’ he said, 
) “ For only that your life can save ! 
) Jump, jump, boy !” He obeyed. 
j He sunk, he rose, he lived, he moved, 
> He for the ship struck out; 
) On board we bailed the lad beloved, 
> With many a manly slioat. 
His father drew, in silent joy, 
! Those wet arms round his neck, 
) Then folded to his heart the boy, 
) And fainted on the deck. 
i ‘Founded upon a well known tale from the pen of Wm. 
i Leggett, Esq. 
Jfitral J§kic| §m!l 
Written for the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE POOR OFFICE-HOLDER. 
LEAVES FROM MRS, FRANKLY ’ S DIARY. 
BY MRS. M. W. H. 
November 1 .—Tho gloomiest month of 
tho year is upon us, and brings with it tho 
usual amount of wants—a whole month be¬ 
fore Charles’ quarter’s salary is due—how 
we are to make it hold out to pay tho bills 
already due, and make the children com¬ 
fortable for the winter, is more than I know. 
Charles is always hopeful, and I will try 
to be so. It makes me feel sad to see him 
look so pale and care-worn; I don’t think 
his health is as good as it was when ho 
worked at carpentor’s work, and I am quite 
sure my work is harder, for wo must keep 
up a respectable appearance, while he is in 
bis presont situation. Ilis salary is too 
small for such a family to live upon, so that 
I have to plan every way I can devise, to 
make it hold out. That sickness of the 
children throw us behind hand very much. 
I hopo they will bo more healthy in future. 
Nov. 2 .—In a few days the annual elec¬ 
tion takes place. I always feel sorry to see 
Charles electioneering. I cannot think it 
is quite right to give oyster suppers, money 
and ardent spirits, to influence the ignorant 
and unprincipled, to vote for any particular 
candidate. Charles was a temporance man 
before ho was elected to office: he docs not 
drink himself, but sometimes I think it is 
as bad to furnish those who do, with the 
means of getting intoxicated, as it would be 
to do it himself — but he says every bodv 
has to manage in this way if he wants or 
expects to get an office, or keep one after 
he has it; yet after all, that does not make 
it right. I do not like to have our boys 
familiar with such things; this certainly 
cannot be the way to make good citizens or 
patriots. 
Nov. 3.—Sunday Morning.—Onoof those 
beautiful, invigorating mornings that braces 
one up, and dispels the gloom of tho pre¬ 
ceding dark day. Resolved to attend church 
with my family—felt chagrined that El¬ 
len’s dress looked faded and worn, (by the 
way, she is now sixteen, pretty, well-behaved 
and modest,) how I wish wo could dress her 
a little better. Charles is so proud-spirited 
I am afraid he will not want her to go to 
church. Reflected that Harry’s best pan¬ 
taloons had been patched, Johnny’s shoes 
down at the heel, Willie’s cap very thread¬ 
bare ; but ill health alone should keep us 
from public worship, therefore, after much 
brushing, went to church and heard an ex¬ 
cellent sermon by Dr. Practical, from 
these words :—“ Tho Lord will provide,”— 
was much comforted by it. He exhorted 
us to provide as far as possible, honestly and ( 
honorably, for tho temporal wants of our¬ 
selves and those dependent on us, and if we i 
do not succeed as well as wo could wish, if ; 
we ask aright our Heavenly Father will assist < 
us to bear misfortunes with such a spirit, 1 
that though cast down, we may not be dis- i 
mayed. ( 
P. M.—Took a walk with Charles in the i 
suburbs of the city—how refreshing to get to deprive him of an education, which we dreadful act, how could I live, and what 'V-V ii t s*' 
into the pure air of the country. After tea will not do, if wo can possibly avoid it. I would become of tho dear children. Ilis jjjj QUfjT S Cfl /0 XTtf X 
he read to us, then sung some Hymns with know there are people who live with a less looks frighten me, and visions of forgery GO O ‘ + 
the children,—E llen has a sweet voice; how salary than Charles receivos—live in good and suicide haunt mo. It is terrible to ~ --- 
pleasant it would be to give her an oppor- style, dress richly, and appear to have all think of our distressed circumstances.— Nothing^ soffit,’but search 
tunity to cultivate it; she wishes very much the luxuries that aro in fashion — how they How I wish Undo Barnabas would help us. - : - - — 
to learn music — poor girl! Harry sings do it, I am at a loss to conjecture—some I wonder why he can want to keep his For the Rural New-Yorker, 
very well indeed, I am glad they teach sing- are malicious enough to say they defraud money so closely. I dare not writo to him CHARADE, 
ing in the public schools. the government, or socioty that employs what trouble we aro in, for ho would say— When my first hath seized thy bridle 
Nov. 4.—Ruse early, after a refreshing them, but I don’t liko to believe that. Mrs. “ It is all Charles’ own fault, and ho de- While still night is rouud thee thrown 
sloop—called Kitty to begin her work.— Darlet was very generous of her advice, serves it.” Nerve thine arm then !—words are idle!' 
Monday is always such a busy day—so many to which I listened with a heavy heart—left Nov. 30.—How wonderful aro tho ways of Heaven protect thee, pilgrim lone ! 
chores to do before tho boys could get off her house with tearful eyes—walked awhile Providence! when all was midnight dark- Yet oft it proves a warm defender, 
to school—many articles of linen to mend, to compose my feelings, and gather courago ness, lie has sent a ray of light to illumine As we clasp it to our breast, 
before they were washed, &c., &c. All the for another trial. Called on Mrs. Elliot, our path. We received a letter to-day from And full many a bosom tender, 
pleasant impressions of tho Sabbath driven who has known adversity, but is now rich one of tho executors of Undo Barnabas’ In its soft embrace is press'd, 
out of my mind by carking care. and prosperous. Was received kindly, and will, announcing tho sudden death of my Where the bright, cokl steel is clashing, 
jvov. 6 ._ Charles had just gone to the obtained a dozen shirts for Ellen to make, Uncle, with a copy of his will, by which ho Round Ambition’s blood-red car, 
office when Joint tho butcher, came with for which she is to bo paid a fair price. How has left me his property, amounting to sixty There my second, ceaseless flashing, 
his bill, which amounts to twenty dollars— 1 lovo Mrs - K for her kind Sympathy; she thousand dollars. Heaven help us to bear Lights the luiid front of war. 
he must have seen that I looked confused, * s ono ^he few, who do not torget that tho change as wo ought. Y et full oft, as some West token, 
as I took tho bill and told him I would hand P 00r P eo P le have troubles enough, without Dec. 2 —Tho news of our suddon accos- • w n ^ t heait ’ tls weathed ’ 
it to Mr. Frankly, who would pay it as soon havin S lmughty unlcmdness from ^ equals, sion to a fortune has become known—con- Whentove’s gSe tones were breathed 
as he could. I felt afraid ho had hoard perhaps inferiors in every thing but wealth, gratulations pour in upon us; improper as 
how much that last oyster supper cost. I kea P°d upon them. it u u t j ( ] 0 not see company, nor can I, Mouldst thou, o ei some cheiished treas.ue 
asked him to send a leg of mutton for our • Nov ' 20 '~ Mrs - Parley has taken much till I am more composed, and I will certainly r ^ ec ' t0 p ace a guai ia11 purc ? 
dinners—he answered gruff!v. ho had none, P aiI5S t0 circulato tke information, that show a proper respect for tho memory of Fw 2lint itTr-ul 1 P casuIe ’ 
but could send a nock-we.i, I could make “**>. arc taking h, sowing.” Mrs. „„r benefactor. Though nch gems litl l shining, 
broth with it — that is very wholesome.— Micks called to-daj, and in a 'ulgai, dom- Dec. to.—Havinglhad a little time to di- j t maj p j a „ ))0 traitor’s part 
Joint’s looks and manner said plainly, I ineoi ing manner, asked to see some of El- g es t our plans, Charles has resigned his Ne’r its sacred trust resigning, 
don’t like to trust you any more, till my bill LEN s sewing. I handed her the shirt Ellen office, to attend to his own business ; fully ’Till the steel hath pierced its heart. 
is paid. How these things pain mo, but 1 was makin S> which sho P ulled and examined determined never again to occupy any East Bethany, n. Y. a.j. 
don’t liko to plague Charles with such tri- very closely, handing it back sho said, “ The situation that must be gained by pandering fiS” Answer next week. 
fles, so I keep them to myself. I must S 11 ’ 1 sews very well—I guess sho can have a to ignorance and vice. I think we will buy For the""^^? i£w-Yorker." 
economise closer, but 1 scarcely know whore dozen shirts to make tor my Aram r \\ el- a farm and live in tho country—however, MATHEMATICAL QUESTION. • 
to begin—hero are six of us besides Kitty, ling ton, when he gits to go to College I there is yet time enough to decide about - 
the servant girl, and we must eat to sustain kinder think he will go in the spring, for ho that. What a difference the possession of A aild p bought 176 marbles, and agreed to 
life. I would give up tea and coffeo, but ka ^ cs 0ld Dbosody and his Cademy; and money makes in the estimation with which d ‘ Gde them in proportion to the amount paid by 
Charles says he cannot do without them. Lucretia Araminta is going to Boarding many regard us. Mrs. Darley has made eack ' L, niter figuring awhile, says to A, % of 
The children drink cold water, and as for School > I guess sho will want you to do some the discovery that Ellen is a beauty, lady- yours and 4 more ’ e< ! ual % of mine > now if Y ou 
cakes and pies, we scarcely know how they work for her, if you don t ask too much. — liko, and has a wonderful talent for music, W ,P ted ril ° kov> , * 1 -' l “' 1 U N< - 3 ( ' 11 
taste. Let me see. I think I can turn El- Ellen couId scarcely suppress her disgust, and that Mrs. Frankly is such a lovely wo- ° . ?' J l -71 PUt ,!’• 1Ut ? a 
Attempt the end,and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out.” 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
When my first hath seized thy bridle. 
While still night is rouud thee thrown. 
Nerve thine arm then !—words are idle! 
Heaven protect thee, pilgrim lone ! 
Yet oft it proves a warm defender. 
As we clasp it to our breast, 
And full many a bosom tender. 
In its soft embrace is press’d. 
Where the bright, cold steel is clashing, 
Rouud Ambition’s blood-red car, 
There my second, ceaseless flashing, 
Lights the luiid front of war. 
Yet full oft, as some blest token. 
O’er the wanderer’s heart ’Lis wreathed, 
Fresh recalling accents spoken, 
When love’s gentle tones were breathed. 
Wouldst thou, o’er some cherished treasure 
Seek to place a guardiau pure ? 
Choose my whole —Dor bribe, nor pleasure, 
E’er can tempt it or allure. 
Though lich gems around are shining, 
It may play no traitor’s part, 
Ne’r its sacred trust resigning, 
’Till the steel hath pierced its heart. 
East Bethany, N. Y. a. j. 
Answer next week. 
For tho Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL QUESTION. ' 
A and B bought 176 marbles, and agreed to 
len’s green dress, so it will do to wear this ana Wlttl a a ’S nit y 1 llacl I10t thought she man, and such an excellent manager,—sho j ng out w j iat p e C0(l]tl witll 0]lC 1)ao j Aftcr 
winter, and sho can wear her last winter’s possessed, told Mrs. Hicks sho was provid- always called her one of her best friends.— ea ch } iac i taken out what be could they looked 
bonnet. It is some comfort to know that cd with sewing for the present; when sho Another has discovered that Harry is a fine into the hat, and found they had taken them all; 
our real friends will think just as well of us, was read J t0 do ker9 : sk o would send for it. boy, so smart and intelligent, instead of bo- and immediately commenced counting what each 
in our old dresses. I think Ellen will have dow stiangely people sometimes mistake ing the lubberly dunce they previously tho’t had,—when B found that if he should give A % 
to take in some sewing to get her a good true position and interest. Mrs. H. him,— tho other boys are such promising of his and 10 more, their numbers would be equal, 
warm shawl, and some shoos. My own ' va9 onco my mothers hiied gitl. She and lads, they will bo an honor to their parents How many had each after the first division ; after 
clothes are rather out of date, but I don’t ker husband lia\e become rich, and possess- —and so on, to tho end of the list of syco- giving Aof his ; and how many had each at 
mind that, if my husband and children a vld g ar m ^ nd ) sk< 3 wished to impress phantic flatterers who, ono month ago, tn< ( kisl '. t 
look respectable. If Ellen gets a shawl, I me w ith the change that had taken place in shunned us as they would an infectious dis- war Tus^wne k c ’B- 3 - 
can wear that sometimes. our c ‘ icums i an ces. How contemptible !— ease. May Heaven so teach us to uso tho J__ _ _ 
clothes are rather out of date, but I don’t 
mind that, if my husband and children 
look respectable. If Ellen gets a shawl, I 
can wear that sometimes. 
Nov. 10 .— The election is over and 
Charles is defeated. Ho is sure ho would 
have been re-elected if Mr. Flush, his op¬ 
ponent, had not been so free with his money. 
Besides, Mr. Flush would go into all man¬ 
ner of filthy places to talk with the voters 
and that Charles said he could not do. I 
am almost glad he was not re-elected, but I 
do feel sorry he has spent money that would 
have obtained so many comforts for the 
family. I don’t think Undo Barnabas 
would bo so hard with us, if ho did not hate 
politicians so badly. He says all the patri¬ 
otism of these days is lost in tho desire for 
self-aggrandizement and party strife. Some 
women want to vote and take a part in tho 
government, but I am afraid women would 
be more bitter politicians than the-men.— 
Charles retains his office till March, that 
will give him time to look about and plan 
some other business. 
Nov. 12 .— Charles came to dinner, and 
handed me a letter from Uncle Barnabas, 
who is a bachelor, and very rich. I am his 
nearest relative, but got no favors on that 
account. I read the lotter with much con 
cern, for ho presses hard for tho yearly in¬ 
terest of my husband’s note for five hun¬ 
dred dollars, on which he has been paid 
seven per cent, punctually, for five years. 
This must be paid at all events, for my 
Uncle is not a man to bo put off; ho says, 
in his letter, that he expects money is plenty 
with Charles about election time—how un¬ 
kind ! I wonder if he expects to carry his 
money with him when ho dies. While this 
presses on my husband’s mind, I can’t give 
him Joint’s bill, to add to his perplexity. 
Nov. 15.— Tho month half gone, and 
nothing yet to brighten our prospects. I 
have been hoping, like poor Micawber, that 
“something would turn up.” Made up my 
mind to ask Mrs. Darley for some sewing 
for Ellen ; she is not very healthy, but she 
the last ? 
Ransomville, N. Y., 1S53. 
EST Answer next week. 
IIca\en grant me patience and humility ! wisdom wo have gained in adversity, that 
Noi. 24. Lose early, so as to get time to w0 ma y b 0 enabled to give a good account 
help Ellen, as those shirts must bo done 0 f our stewardship. 
this week. In the afternoon Mrs. Friendly —_—_L-__ 
came in, and after a little pleasant convor- (v '*/♦ . . a >- 
sation, she said Ellen was looking pale, sho ft (j f |T M YV jV jj j 
thought she confined herself too closely, vA^v-v-v BHU 
and proposed to her to go and walk, while - 
she would sew for her. Ellen at last con- SCHOOL EXERCISES. 
sented, and came back in very good spirits. - 
How much good a little kindness will somo- First Class. —■“ Y\ illy Chase, 
times do; Mrs. Friendly is so cheerful and and^mone^”^ ^ Ut ° S f 
always talks so hopefully, and not tho least « What^re ^denominations : 
of gossip. Invited her to remain and take “ Copper, bogus and Bunirti 
ANSWER! TO ENIGMA, &c., IN NO. 43. 
Answer to Problem —Ten men. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma —Three years 
in California. 
tea with us, which she did. Had nothing pennies, tips, fourpence hap’nies, levies, 
ViADVU ttiU) J ” 8 |lmij ^ Buffalo Agricultural Warehouse and. 
KD' Seed Store. 
— • • . Nos, 11 cfc 13 J Vest Seneca Street, Buffalo. 
SCHOOL EXERCISES. TTIRAM C. WHITE & CO., successors to Mason & 
_ .1 JL Loveriug, wholesale aud retail dealers in all Kinds of 
„ ri , _.. . agdcultural implements and Machines, Field, Garden 
FIRST CLASS.— Willy Onaso, what is the and Flower Seeas; Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs 
rrency of the United States ?” and Flowers; Oriental Poultry, &c. Also, Agents for 
ii ft , j ^;> the Boston Belting Company’s Vulcanized India itubher 
CaSJ ana money. goods, Belting, Hose Packing, &c. 
“ What aro its denominations ?” Orders solicited, all of which shall receive prompt at- 
“ Pnnner k n „„, tention at lowest market rates, and all articles warranted 
Copper, bogus and Eungtown cents, as ,epresented. hiram c. white & co. 
mmes, bps, fourpence hap’nies, levies, hikam c. white. i iDotf j amasa Mason. 
“ Casb and money.” 
“ What aro its denominations ?” 
“ Copper, bogus and Bungtown cents, 
but bread and butter to set before her—I ulE epence, fepa 
conquered my pride, and concluded not to S 11 !D^ti 11 d 
make my little stock of money less, by buy- « Jones what 
ing cake. Somo would have thought mo United States ? 
stingy, but we must live plainly at all times. “ Scale weigh 
Charles came homo late to his tea. looked . ^ amU(d > ko 
disturbed—when wo were alono I asked him mat , eEad 
. j? our. 
if he was sick—he said no, but Bodkin, the << Throe onl 
tailor, had demanded payment of his bill in “ Four, I thii 
a very offensive manner, in presence of the “ Well, name 
clerks, and it could not bo paid. How “ Mineral kkl 
ninepence, Spanish quarters, pistareens and „ to bookbinders.-for sale 
smnplasters. — The Tools, Stock and Fixtures in a well 
“ That will do.” established BINDERY, now doing a good 
“Jones, what is the standard weight of tho J* H S5e yeS’and 0 S? wfaSfto toaJTtS do other 
nited States ?’ business that will be better for his health. 
“Scale weight, and wait a little longer.” ® on ®“JT 1 * theb “ sines ( s . , ‘ d . aressI >e ,a '>- 
c , i i ’ . crat Office, Rochester, N. Y., or to the subscriber, 
feamuel, now many kingdoms are there f. h. Marshall. 
the material world ?” Rochester, July 21, 1853. 187-tf 
“Scale weight, and wait a little longer.” 
“ Samuel, how many kingdoms aro tiiero 
in the material world ?” 
“ Four.” 
“ Throe—only three.” 
“. Four, I think, sir.” 
“ Well, name them—what aro they ?” 
“ Mineral kingdom, animal kingdom, veg- 
UOOEE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A WEEKLY HOME JOURNAL, 
dreadfully mortifying. 0 dear !_how that kingdom, ami kingdom eomo.;\ 
L , , “ John Brown, wasn t David a musician ? 
quai ter s salary melts away even before wo “ Yes, sir—he played psalms on the harp, 
get it. What are we to do; comes up in my a favorite instrument with the Jews, and 
quarter’s salary melts away even before wo 
get it. What are wo to do; comes up in my 
mind, continually. 
Nov. 26.—I knew when Charles camo to 
For both Country and Town Residents. 
PUBLICATION OFFICE, 
Burns’ Block, corner State and Buffalo Sts., 
Rochester, N. Y. 
lAiiuu, cuimuuanj. at the present day it is called ajewsharp.— teioim i\ advince • 
Nov. 26.—1 knew when Charles camo to I ha ™ one in my pocket—here it is. Place TwoDollama year -si for six months. To Clubs and 
his dinner that something dreadful had hap- i 111 3 0ul m0u *> 1US lcat 1C on t JO Agents as follows:— Three Copies one year, for S5; Six 
pened- I know not What-he lookod vorv t 0 n S U0 g 0Utly > B , tr i ke ]t , Wlth y0Ur fln ? 0rs Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) for 3)0; 
pe.lGU , i Klie not fiat Ho looked veiy m this way—and the psalms, m harmonious Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for #15; Twenty Copies 
pale, anu < id not taste his dinner ho said corncob, fructify on tho ear as natural as for§ 25 , and any additional number, directed to individuals 
he was well, but he had such a distracted thunder.” at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion* 
look I felt alarmed. Was miserable all the “ Ge0l ’g° Smith, do you recollect tho sto- Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
afternoon, with an undefined dread of 1 Of* Ua*M and Goliuk 
, , . . , x ’ Yes, sir—David was a tavern-keeper, _ „ . , 
•new not what. Night at last came and an d Goliah was an intemperato man.” Terms of AuvertiEicg 
with it my dear husband, looking very “ Who told you that v ’ Ore Dollar per square (ten Unes— 100 words, or less,) for 
wretched. After the children had retired “Nobody. I read it—and it is said that ^insertion,^ pr Theci«ntaaon of th. 
bo told me his trouble. Mr. Borrow, for 1 avid fixed a si ing^ for Goliah, and Cujliah paper published in the state, out of New York city. Only 
whom he is endorser, has utterly failed and ff ^ We V ' Itl ' eW ^ or ' c ^yirit of a limited space, however, is devoted to advertisements, and 
cannot pay ten cents on tho dollar, and my 1 ___ h ° nce pTe{ fi renc f is ? iven th ° 8e most ^PPropriate-sueh 
. it ? J -r> c< . . as the cards and notices of dealers in Agricultural Imple- 
husband has been called upon for three Bonus S.VIIllI, OHO day, in conversation ments and Machinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen,_ 
hundred dollars, tho amount for which ho w fifi lalleyrand, having brought in somo- Booksellers and Publishers,—Inventors, etc. All orders 
his dinner that something dreadful had hap- ‘ youI ' m0 »“. tim 8 _Dreatne on tho 
, , , , . 6 , , , , 1 tongue gently, strike it with your fingers 
pened ; I knew not what he looked very ; n this way—and the psalms, in harmonious 
.xqI^ ov,/! ,lvi a: - l__ i. j? ....•-* . . i ’ . . 
he was well, but ho had such a distracted 
look I felt alarmed. Was miserable all tho 
afternoon, with an undefined dread of, I 
with it my dear husband, looking very 
wretched. After the children had retired 
at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion* 
jvy Subscription money, pi iiperly 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. fCSN The circulation of the 
New-Yorker is much larger than that of any other news- 
must do something. Mrs. Darley is such is security, and if it is not paid within two • PoU ^ eaut y °* k ‘ s motker > Talleyrand by mail should be accompanied with the cash. 
a friend to us I need not hesitate to ask her. weeks, every thing will be taken from us said >“ C > tait donc votre pere qui n’etait To enable us to accommodate as many ^possible, brief 
. , , ? J iium Ub pas bien. (It was your lather, then, that advertisements arc preferred. Patent medicines, &c., will 
Alter dinner, dressed and called on Mrs. that tho law will allow. How angry Undo was not good looking.) not be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
Darley— with a very little trembling in my Barnabas will bo when ho hears of it. Ho _ _’ _ KIT Ail communications,and business letters, «hou’d 
voice, I made my errand known. Putting says ho never was surety for any body, and Scroope Davies called somo person who beaudre8sed t0 D - D - T - Kwhe 8 t <T . n. Y* 
on a very patronizing air, that lady said, she never will be. Mr. Borrow was very influ- liad a hal)it oP P ulkn S out kis cheeks when T jj E WOOL GR0WEB AND STOCK REGISTER, 
had no sewing at present, that sho wished ential in procuring tho office for Charles, ko spoke,^antl was not lomarkablo for his this is the only American Journal primarily devoted to 
to have done, and wondered I did not do that he now holds, and I am suro ho could voracl 1 _ the interest of Wool and stock Growers, and should be in 
,,, 51 ,^,,* n . the hands of every oicner of Domestic Animals. It is ably 
without a gul, an .1 let Ellen do housework, do no less that sign with him. Ah well! all A Convict, perhaps, deserves to have his conducted, published in the best style, and finely iiiustra- 
Harry too, was quite old enough to earn we can do is to give up every thing we can head shaved; but it does not follow that his ted. Each number contains a careful Review of the wool 
his living, why did we not put him to work, spare, (in fact that is not much ) and crowd tr oatment should be altogether barbarous, and Cattle Marsem, and much other -useful and reliable 
i OQ . n , 1 ,, cl„ • . ’ ,, , ’ ---—-—-information which can be obtained from no other source. 
‘ ’ .. many into some small tenement that rents cheap; A radical editor out West asserts that The Fifth Volume commences with July, 1853. 
w o ivet verj gun cc y on a less salary I must aismiss Kitty and try to do my work tho principles of his party aro as pi ogress- Terms:— Fifty Cemts a Year; Five Copies for $ 2 ; 
than my husband gets, but then the wives myself, though I do as much now as my ire as the eternal rock of Gibraller! P 5e‘,It 40 ^LS-nnbound at 35 orTtn-ee 0 for 
are admirable managers. Mrs. Darley feeble health will admit. But amid all our ' - — 1 — -- Published monthly, in octavo form. Specimen numbers 
does not know how hard it is in a city, to troubles lot us be thankful thov cannot im Spread of Papacy. —The Times says :— sentfree. Money, properly enclosed, *t our risk, 
find tho right kind of employment for . pl . is „ n m y dear hus ,' )aild for j obt „ ' woar *»“<>" D. D. T. Moor e, E^r.K.y. 
delicnte hoy, or to surround him with prop- once might have done. - - - B 3 - no.-sudscribeus i„to whose hands this mimher 
er influences. He is in a free school, pre- Nov. 28.—Dark—dark, is the hour. If Is it lawful to hang clothes on Mason & of ‘he Rural may feu, are requested to give it an exami- 
paring for future usefulness, and it is hard Charles should bo led to commit somo I E ^n s lino ? Seu ProSi)Cttl1 ’’ 
tpjT Nox-Sudscribers into whose hands this number 
of the Rural may fell, are requested to give it an exami¬ 
nation, and, if approved, their support. See Prospectus, 
Premium List, &t\, on preceding page. 
