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MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. JULY 5. \ 
SfiflicE ftoftnj. 
YANKEE LOODLE. 
Toms — “ Yankee Doodle.” 
BY. T. 8. DONOHO. 
“ Yankrk Doodle.” Long ago 
They played it to deride us ; 
But now we march to victory, 
And that’s the tune to guide us 1 
Yankee Doodle 1 ha 1 ha 1 ha! 
Yankee Doodle Dandy 1 
How we made the Red Coats rnn 
At Yankee Doodle Dandy. 
To fight is not a pleasant game ; 
But if we muRt, we’ll do it! 
When “ Yankee Doodle” once begins, 
The Yankee boys go through it! 
Yankee Doodle ! ha ! ha 1 ha ! 
Yankee Doodle Dandy 1 
“ Go ahead I” the captains cry, 
At Yankee Doodle Dandy! 
And let her come upon the sea. 
The insolent invader— 
There the Yankee boys will be 
Prepared to serenade her! 
Yankee Doodle 1 ha ! ha ! ha! 
Yankee Doodle Dandy ! 
Yankee guns will sing the bass 
Of Yankee Doodle Dandy ! 
*< Yankee Doodle 1” How it brings 
The good old days before us! 
Two or three began the song— 
Millions join the chorus 1 
Yankee Doodle ! ha! ha ! ha 
Yanke Doodle Dandy 1 
Rolling round the continent 
Is Yankee Doodle Dandy ! 
« Yankee Doodle !” Not alone 
The continent will hear it — 
But all the world shall catch the tone, 
And every tyrant fear it 1 
Yankee Doodle ! ha! ha! ha! 
Yankee Doodle Dandy! 
Freedom’s voice is in the song 
Of Yankee Doodle Dandy ! 
witness unto the world that which wc have scrap of imperfect news that came to him from where Urn invaders had apparently not pene- 
seen : and we lie not, God bearing witness to his brethren in the West. He heard of the trated, or had conquered previously, so as to 
it” With such a record and with such wit- magnificent country in which they were located obviate the necessily of fighting, the houses 
nesses, did Joseph Smith, Jr., found the Mor- -of the city they were founding, with its un- were in order, even to the sweepingof a hearth 
mon church. Outsiders—scoffers they say— rivalled situation, broad avenues, and splendid or the shutting of a gate ; but no person ap- 
allege the book of Mormon was written, years streets; of the new temple, slowly rising in all peared to clear up the mystery, and the hollow 
before, by a Vermont clergyman, as a romance, its golden glories ; of the anxious court paid to footfall ol the solitary explorer sounded like the 
duriDg his leisure moments, and that it was the leaders by politicians for the purpose of se- voioes of the dead. Puzzled and mystified he 
consigned to that receptacle of a vast amount, of curing the Mormon vote; of the renowned turned his steps at last towards the temple, in 
published and unpublished matter, to wit, ob- “ Legion,” armed and equipped by the State which direction there seemed to be some signs 
livion, until disinterred and brought out, under authorities of Illinois ; and of a thousand other of life. He had not proceeded far when he was 
the plea of inspiration, by the Mormon Prophet, things, which magnified in his eyes their short- startled by the violent ringing of a bell, and 
if tlttH fhttlTO. 
the plea of inspiration, by the Mormon Prophet, things, which magnified in Ins eyes tlieir sftort- 
1 . , livpd moKneritv shouts of apparent revelers within, whence an 
From this small beginning, as from a spark v d P P« 7- ir had armed guard of half a dozen men now issued, 
comes a mighty conflagration, the doctrine After a period of three ^^r years had ^ toward(J him down the hiU ._ 
spread. The founder was declared a cheat, his elapsed, however, these rumors of success he- near at hand they halted, came to a 
despised and persecuted, their gan to lessen, and in their place came mutter- cha , ordered him to stand. The idea of 
meed blasphemous, and grave mgs of a gathering storm. lhe sect again . , , ,, 
orality in profession and prac- became entangled in political and civil difficul- c m hinging an un ? ‘ 
followers were despised and persecuted, their S Rn w lessen, ana in xxieir piace came muu.er- 
religion pronounced blasphemous, and grave in^js of a gathering storm. The sect again 
charges of immorality in profession and prac- became entangled in political and civil difficul- 
tice brought against them; but not until they, ties, as heretofore stated, until there came to 
had gathered in an imposing and prosperous him at length the appalling report that the 
community, could any of these charges be sat- Prophet and his brother had been murdered, 
became entangled iu political and civil difficul- challenging an unarmed and peaceable way- 
ties, as heretofore stated, until there came to farer wi,h 8Ucb a " arllke “**7 ™ uld have 
him at length the appalling report that the been ludicrou8 ’ lf lts surroundings and con¬ 
comitant* of desola'ed hearlh-stones and de¬ 
serted homes had not rendeied it so tragical.— 
isfactorily and fully established. Reliable and the brethren compelled to sign a pledge to 
oroof indeed has always been wanting to con- abandon the State, so soon a» they could dispose Bnef interrogate es P 1 
proof, indeed, lias aivays Deen warning w> con nrmari * pk»™i mr nil th« wnm/iin tween the non-commissioned officer commanding 
vict them of practices against good morals, of their property. Charging all the wrong up ,l .w traveler, which soon revealed 
1 . . , “ , wrn „„ , lrl iweenLnenon-commissiuiieuouiccrcuiiimiiuuiii^ 
vict them of practices against good morals, of their property. Charging all the wrong up which soon revealed 
until since their general gathering at Salt Lake on their opponents, and fared with rodignatu n nosiiion of the other 
City. From Jackson County, on the Western at a renewal of what he believed to be the un- to each the position ^ eo 
borders of Missouri, where they found the first just persecutions of God’s chosen people, Car- “ I am a humble seeker after truth, and anew 
“ promised land,” they were driven by violence tkr bitterly reproached himself foi remaining comer to the city of God s chosen people, said 
and bloodshed, on allegations of immorality ; in the enjoyment of a quiet and peaceful home, the traveler; “I sought my brethren in the 
but recent events in that quarter lead us to dis- '"bile his brethren were in distress. He there- faith with peaceful intent, but 1 find their hab- 
trust the evidence and believe these allegations fore suddenly announced to his wife the deter- nations desolate, and marks of violence along 
were gross exaggerations if not wilful misrepre¬ 
sentations, and insufficient, under any circum- 
mination to join liis fortunes to those of his sect. 
Tears and entreaties were now of no avail, so 
itations desolate, and marks of violence along 
their streets.” 
“Yes, they are desolate, a curse upon them 1” 
resnonded the other. “ Illinois is well rid of 
stances, to justify the horrible cruelties inflicted his wife, although still clinging to her former responded the other “ Illinois is well rid of 
upon them'. The cry arose—“ Eject the Mor- faith, declared her willingness to share his the thieving and lecherous vagabonds, and if ro 
mons 1” and women and children, the aged and wandering fortunes. It did not take long, after they, or any of their kind dare hereafter to set • 
the infirm, were driven from their homes,help- the final determination was made, to dispose of foot " uhl » our lx ’ rder ’ lhe b°" ie kmfo or tl,e : f§§ 
less and destitute, in the midst of an inclement their little patrimony, and turn the avails into b<l ter S P‘ c< 1 7 0 eir ar( ' oua s. 
winter, despoiled of all their property, and 
compelled to travel hundreds of miles on foot, 
until the Mississippi finally rolled its mighty 
waters between them and their persecutors. 
cash. Men called him a fool and a madman, 
hut the blood of the Puritans, always enthusi¬ 
astic in whatever channel it might run, was up, 
There are the tents of the rear rank of the fa¬ 
natical horde,” he added, pointing with his 
„ , i• , . ,, OUR MINISTER TO ENGLAND, 
linger to a line of encampment across the river „ __„, n __ M ,. nv 
B , T , , ' ., . IN “COURT DRESS,” VIDE INSTRUCTIONS OF MAROY. 
on the Iowa shore. “ T hey are on their way _ 
now to California, or the internal pit, we care [ Scene.— Apartments of State. Lord Clarendon en- 
not which, so that they trouble us no more.” gaged examining documents. Enter Mr. Dallas.] 
“Have you purchased their houses and lands, Dallas. —Ah, how de deou ? Hope I don t 
and paid them for their property ?” intrude? Rayther guess yeou and I kin 
“No; we captured and confiscated it, as straighten eout them little matters tween Uncle 
spoils of war I” Sam and Victore. 
“Shame on you for a set of ruffians!" ex- Clarendon. —No, Sir! you ave ad the hassu- 
claimed Carter, indignantly. “The whole ranee to send hour representative ome, so you 
civilized world will cry out against such bar- can pack hoff hinstantly ! The Hinglish cli- 
barities. May the curse of God fall upon the mate won’t liagree with you hit will be hun- 
persecutors of bis people." comfortably ’ot! 
“Hark you!” rejoined the other, who, with Dallas .—Neow don’t! Gosh all Fourth of 
his comrades, at lhe moment happened to be July! heow yeou du talk. There ain t no use 
excited hy whiskey as well as passion, both of gittin so cantankerous—but I rayther kal late I 
which overcame what feelings of generosity kin go. I’ve got my fixens all here, and as I 
and manliness might be naturally in their kinder reckoned on a storm, my old umbrella 
Here again, after another brief sojourn, and were sufficient to turn him irom his purpose.— 
another vain attempt to re-establish “ Zion” at With many a heart-pang, and many a dark 
and neither sneers nor ill-omened prophesies <>n tbe J° wa shore. “ 1 hey are on their way 
were sufficient to turn him from his purpose.— n0 " b 5 California, or the internal pit, we care 
With manv a heart-pang, and many a dark not which, so that they trouble us no more. 
Nauvoo, the Mormons became embroiled in a foreboding of the future, however, did the wife, " Have you purchased their houses and lands, 
rwa ♦ a + Nauvoo, the Mormons Became einoroiiea in a ,u,6 ™‘ u s ^ - ■ . , „„ 
3jf. 1 f t g iLESSIIUS* feud with their neighbors, which merged into especially, bid adieu to the graves of her parents and paid them for their property . 
L-V V t* ryj * TBoPmr.hpf.nnrl his bmihor wom and the home of her kindred ; and as they “No; we captured and confisci 
civil war. The Prophet and his brother were and the home of her kindred ; and as they “ No ; we captured and confiscated it, as 
arrested on a charge of high treason against the turned a last look hack upon their native vil- spoi s o war 
«*wi ,* 7 v,n« in { a ;i of PortV.orr« lage, before descending the western summit “ Shame on you for a set of rulhans ! ex- 
Written for Moore ’8 Rural New-Yorker. State, and, while confined in jail at Carthage, before descending the western summit ‘ iame on yo\ 
ERRORS OF THE HEAD AND HEART. were butchered by a band of ruffians in cold ^ ba ^ b ^ d ^ f rom tbeir view, the pilgrim family, c a 'j Tie< arter, 
- blood. Their city was soon after assaulted and ^ be sirnple and touching language of the ® 1V1 ize ^ ( ^ 
A TALE OP THE MORMONS. captured, and the people again made houseless Scriptures, “ lifted up their voices and wept. arities. ^ ' 
wanderers in the land. These crowning acts of Carter, with his wife and two children, P erS( - cu ors 0 18 
BY EDWARD WEBSTER. . , , . , ,, ...... m. “Hark you! 1 
_ violence and oppression set the Mormon taber- comprised the emigrating tamily. 1 hey were comrades at 
No error ever yet existed, how absurd soever nacle upon a rock, and elevated tbeir martyred conveyed by the wagon of a neighbor as far as j te( j ^ w hisk. 
it might be, but found its advocates .and be- Prophet, in the opinion of his followers, to aL Albany, whence they proceeded westward by OV ercamo 
lievers. Men, well informed and sane on most seat of influence and power beside the throne way of the Erie Canal and the Lakes. The manliness rr 
subjects, not unfrequently become monomaniacs, of the Most High. net-work of railroads which now interlace all ^ OKOms . *• keep a 
and offer themselves as voluntary and conscien- It was at the moment of the Mormon exodus over the country and radiate to all points of the ^ ^ a 
tious martyrs to a false principle. Persecution from Missouri that the individuals in whom we compass, was not theD completed, neither was ^ ^ jj 
is the last weapon that should be resorted to are specially interested appear upon the stage ; the fare upon such portions as were open within ^ 
for the purpose of eradicating error; for, like not as prominent actors historically, for they the reach of the mass of men. They were j ) 0 ft then m 
poisonous weeds, it propagates itself from dis- were reckoned amoDg ttie humble followers of therefore compelled to take the slower, but, more erve * It w 
severed roots, and rises superior to every blow Mormon faith and fortunes. Miles Carter was sure and cheap modes of conveyance. After a 8 ^J" ve * ^^ 
leveled at its life. an operative, living in a quiet little manufac- tedious voyage to Buffalo, and thence around d ^^ J ss °^ ( , 
The religious world seems to be one of the turing village of Hillsboro County, New Hamp- the Upper Lakes, our pilgrims arrived finally 
grand areas for a variety of opinions ; and a shire. Surrounded by mountains, and nestling at Chicago, that infant giant of the West, where ]^ st '. llread . do 
multiplicity of sects, differing from each other almost beneath the base of old Monadnock, all progress by public conveyance at that time '* ’ 
which overcame what feelings of generosity kin go. I’ve got my fixens all here, ana ns x 
and manliness might be naturally in their kinder reckoned on a storm, my old umbrella 
bosoms;“ keep a civil tongue in your head, or will be a sort of handy. Aside. Wonder, neow, 
by the God ot a better sect than yours, the if he kuows that the handle sprouted near 
Mississippi shall receive your miserable car- Bunker Hill, and the kiver, was raised in the 
elled to take the slower, but, more “ Do ifc then ’ in the namc of ,he Devi1 wbom 
i modes of conveyance. After a ? ou 8erve ! II wm,ld not h,i balf 80 ba8e aml 
j to Buffalo, and thence around mob ™ warmed man as to drive 
, • • i c 11 defenceless women and helpless childien away 
res, our pilgrims arrived finally , . , 
. ■ c . ■ , ttt , , from their homes to die. lou have done the 
t infant giant of the West, where . ... 
,, , ... , ,, ... last already ; do the other here, and now ! 
all progress by public con v eyance at that time J 
A broad exnanse of untamed nrai- - XllLE8 ° AETli11 a n ‘ an ot ' i'"PCtuous feel- 
not only in minor points of government and whose granite crest and frowning battlements terminated. A broad expanse of untamed prai- miles charter as a an i pcuusie- 
doctrine, but also not unfrequently upon those of rock were fit emblems of the endurance of lie, glorious in its verdure, lay spread out mp*, to winch pru ence gave no direction wh. n _ 
vital principles which lie at the root of religious her sons, these hardy villagers were true types illimitable towards lhe setting sun. Providing raffled ; 60 1 iat at t,e ™omen too no 
abound Off. of New Fnffland thrift and economv. Amid himself with two yoke of oxen, and the other thought of the consequences to himse or ol i- 
if he kuows that the handle sprouted near 
Bunker Hilt, and the kiver, was raised in the 
vicinity of New Orleans .—[Exit ] 
She that marries a man because he is a good 
match, must not be surprised if he turns out a 
Lucifer. 
Written for Monre’s Rural Now-Yorker. 
NATIONAL ENIGMA 
faith and practice, everywhere abound. Off- of New England thrift and economy. Amid himself with two yoke of oxen, and the other 
shoots and subdivisions multiply themselves, these descendants of the Puritans, a rough appurtenances of an emigrant, such as a covered 
ers. His sharp reproaches therefore stung the j AM composed of 12 letters. 
S'ates. 
My 2 and 6 occur separately four times in States. 
him hand and foo', amid ihe sluieks and lam- 4 ai)d j £ re terminals of a State bound- 
entations of his wife and children—tied him to 
a log of wood upon ihe river t ank, and then 
ed on three sides by rivers. 
My 3 and 5 are ihe initials of one of the grand 
divisions of States. 
My 7 and 10 are alike, and commence one and 
end another State whose territories are adja- 
until orthodoxy with one becomes heterodoxy specimen of a Mormon missionary made his wagon, cooking apparatus, ike., Carter set out already excitei '°r< ‘‘rors o ma< ness, an< My 3 and 1 are the initials of one ot the middle 
with the rest. With these diverse opinions appearance unheralded one day, and began his on what he deemed lhe last stages of his jour- ’ WJtl0Ut 111 '~ r P ar ' Y 8tl/c Um ’ Suites. . 
existing among men equally intelligent, equally proselyting work. Destitute of the polish of a ney. Population grew sparser as the emigrants struggling an insisting o i e as ,.am wm My 2 and 6 occur separately four times m States, 
conscientious, equally desirous of pursuing the pulpit orator, who has been admitted to holy proceeded; now and then an embryo city staked lum hanc a " . ,0 °' ’ Rn "‘ ' e s ” 1(i 8 aaf . ara ' My 4 and 1 Jtre ihe terminals of a Sute bound- 
right path and avoiding the wrong, it I ecomes orders after a thorough drilling to his profession out by some speculator met bis eye, but these fixations of Ins wi e nn< c l < ren le um to ed „ n three sides by rivers, 
us all, in a spirit of humility, to exercise the through ^he college and the theological school, became less frequent, until long^reaches of roll- a lo S w ‘ ,0(1 l1 P°" ' e r!V(>r an ’ an< ' ^ 3 and 5 are ,he iait ials of one of the grand 
broadest charity, and to admit that it is quite lie possessed nevertheless a native eloquence, ing prairie, dressed m all the rich luxuriance of auncui mn, a t |> css as le was, upon t ic divisions ot States. 
as possible for ourselves to mis-judge as for our heightened to a degree of overmastering power primitive vegetation, lying in its unbroken sol- Tu.-hing waters o t ie ississippi. My 7 and 10 are alike, and commence one and 
neighbors. by the injuries he himself had suffered,and the itude, alone was visible. At long intervals the “ Now pray to lhe God of Mormon to work a end another State whose territories are adja- 
“The mercy I to others show, hardships he had endured — so that, when isolated cabin of a pioneer settler would be miiacle in jour >e i<i f, oi .eoic to mono cent. 
That mercy show to me”— warmed by his theme, and dwelling upon the seen amid the sea of waving verdure, at which morn'll.? the catfish wiJ piey <n joul s oute My 8 and 9 begin and end a State which if the 
should be our prayer, while at the same time it persecutions of his brotherhood and the holiness he usually paused for rest and refreshment. At. 'be leader, emphasizing the p ay u] on \Yords intervening letters weie inverted would read 
would be well to take good heed, lest the an- of his mission, hie tongue was to the sympa- these points startling reports of “ the Mormon winch weie involved in t e senluice. e the same way. 
swer to such an invocation result in our own thizing audiences, which he gathered from the War” reached his cars, such as, to one whose oibil no violence to women an cn ( ten, m My 11 commences a Mexican t.enitory much 
condemnation. Where any opinion, religions humbler classes of society, like a flame of fire, sympathies and opinions ran with theirR, filled yours should accompany you m t ic same xiai. coveted by filltbusters. 
or otherwise, leads its professor, however, to in- He had ji.st come from Missouri, whence his him with doubt and apprehension. The set- The captive sent back an answering shout of My 12 occurs in fourteen Statesandfourterri- 
terfere with the peace and good order of society, brethren were but recently expelled, during tiers, however, were too glad to see the face of defiance, hut added, after a pause, “ In the name . tories. 
or levels a deadly shaft at the public morals, it the hardships of which expulsion his own wife a human being, and had too much of the gen- ot all you hold dear, spare my family,and semi i My whole is the tide of a patriotic Bong, 
become the duty, even of a government pro- and child had perished. No wonder, then, that uine hospitality and commiseralion for the them back unharmed whence they came, f hey Answer next week, 
fessilig the largest liberty, to exercise coercive the New England heart, ever ready to sympa- hardships of an emigrant family which had are not, of the true faith 1 would to God they ■+ ■* — 
and restraining powers ; but beyond this point, thize with the distressed, warmed in favor of an been so recently experienced in their own case, were;” saying which, the swift current tx>ie '^mathematic al'^pkobleyc ' 61 
legal interference degenerates into tyranny and oppressed people, and that many of her sous to treat the wayfarers rudely or unkindly. away the frail raft with its helpless bmden, _ 
persecution. and daughters, moved more hy feeling than by It was early in the afternoon of a sultry au- un'U it speedily disappeared upon the bosom How mail y ] iea( ] eac h of cattle at $ 10 ,hogs at 
rushing waters of tlie Mississippi. My 7 anil 10 are alike, and commence one and 
“ Now pray to lhe God of Mormon to work a end ano tner State whose territories are adja- 
miracle in your behalf, or before to-morrow CC nt. 
mornin? the catfish will pieyi n you !” s> outed My 8 and 9 begin and end a State which if the 
lhe leader, emphasizing the p!ay uj on words intervening letters weie inverted would read 
which were involved in the sentence. “We tdie sara0 way. 
were;” saying which, the swift current bore 
away the frail raft with its helpless burden, 
until it speedily disappeared upon the bosom 
My whole is the title of a patriotic Bong. 
Answer next week. 
Written for Moore’B Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM. 
r _ _ „ ... _, . until it speedily aisappearea upon roe oosom How mai)y hea d each of cattle at $10, hogs at 
Among the many modern sects which have, judgment, embraced the new doctrine. Miles turnnal day when, weary with weeks of tedious tbe msbing waters. Tlie band then Hastily - ^ and g ) ie(! p a t 5 () cts.,must I buy, so that 100 
like mushrooms, sprung up in a night, most of Carter was one of these. Himself and wife journeying and looking forward to a period of overhauled the contents of the wagon, each ap- j (ead w jjj C()rne t 0 $100. 
them to perish as suddenly, none have passed were members of the Unitarian church, to rest and refreshment amid his brethren in the prnpriatiug to his own use such aiticles from Bloomfiold, N. Y., 1866 . A.B. 
through so many vicissitudes, endured so many which faith she still clung, notwithstanding the new city, that, our pilgrims, on ascending a bluff th e scanty store as suited his fancy, aiier Answer next week. , 
persecutions, risen superior to so many calami- secession of her husband and the earnest argu- from whence might be seen the “ Father of which, they con'ejed the woman and childien,-♦-*--- 
ties, and reached so high a position of influence ments he urged to bring her over to the new Waters” rolling his mighty and ceaseless flood the former in a death-like swoon, and the lat.tei Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma iu No. 338: 
and power as the self-constituted “ Latter Day light. He desired to join the brethren who towards the South, looked down with joyful shrieking at what they supposed to be the Destruction of wheat by the weeviL 
Saints.” Driven out by violence and bloodshed were now gathering in Illinois, and was urged exclamations and rapturous thanksgiving upon 
from two or three “ promised lands,” spurned, to do so by the missionary, but his wife would an extensive and pleasing prospect. The city 
despised and contemned, they have continued not consent, and a separation from his family 0 f Nauvoo lay at their feet embosomed amid 
death of both their parents, to a house near the 
temple, placing a goatd over them until, a'ter 
further consultation, they should dote mine 
Answer to Mathematical Problem in No. 338: 
to extend their influence and power, until every was a step involving too great a sacrifice for him fields waving with the goldeD harvest, the what disposition should be made ol tie cap.m g. MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
nation of the civilized world has been visited to take. “ God,” he said, “would accept the white walls of the cottages sending back the t ln ,c »»0'nuHii.] the leading weekly 
by their missionaries, and contributed in money offering of a contrite heart, even if the one who rays of the sun almost in their primitive bright- agricultural, literary and family jouknai 
and men to buildup a community claiming a offered it did remain among the Gentiles out- ness, above which arose the temple-crowned Revolutionary Anecdote.— t was vnee in is published every batdebay 
■whole territory for its seat of power, and yield- side the city of his chosen people, and would hill dedicated to the Mormon worship. After ra y P ower to ha\e shot Gen. Washington, said 
iDg a nominal allegiance only to the Federal ] 0 ok favorably upon the sacrifice he offered for gazing for awhile entranced upon the scene, 
Government—the authority of whose officers the sake of those whom Providence had made Carter resumed his journey and descended 
a British soldier to an American, as they were 
discussmg the events of the great struggle at 
sits so loosely upon them, that the High Priest dependent upon him.” The missionary was slowly into the valley. But strange and un- tbu conch sion of peace. Why did jou not 
. , , ^ _ _ * At.. . 1 . . . , - - . . . V ..... _A _L_ shoot him then ?” asked the American. “You 
openly declares he will be Governor of the too shrewd a judge of human nature to urge accountable phenomena met his eyes as he ap- 
generation mat mis mouern lueueritc.Y spuing a..... ^ v,.,.. r .,..—„—— ~ ,- -o - & — . , . , , .. , _,,j -, ~ ... „ 
L. I,a origin w in Woatern New York, matter lty nrging .be joong dtoe.pl. to hold the forrow. An oppress aolitnde reigned prisoners kindly, tind by Heaven wed sooner 
where its founder-as Qneen Dido discovered fast to the faiih. and laljor for the conversion, aronnd, as if some sudden and fearful calamity have shot an of leer o out own. „!A. r«,«.,fcd u will! 
theocracy sprung 
THE LEADING WEEKLY 
AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 
BY I>. I>. T. MOORE, iroCIlKSTKK, N. Y. 
OiHoc, Kxehui.RO I'Inoc, Opposite the Pogt-Ofllcc. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Subscription—$2 h year— $1 fur six months. To Clnbs and 
Agent, a. follows:—Th.ce Copies one year, for $5 ; Six Copies 
(and one to Agent or getter up of club,) for $10 ; Ten CopleB 
(and one to Agent,) for $15, and any additional number at the 
same rate, ($1,50 per copy ) As we are obliged to pre-pay the 
American postage on papers sent to tho British Provii cos, our 
Canadian agents and fricndB must add 12>£ cents per copy to 
properly inclosed and registered, 
the horse’s head which betokened to her the not only of his own family,hut of the world— had stricken down voiceless and motionless lhe ’ 9 ~ . - 
future mew of the Punic emnire—dec out closing with the hope that he should yet wei- once busy and teeming mull itude. As lie en- Fairflay no Flattery.— To give laudation ADvmirisiNa.-B r ief nAdHpiiropri.waSverUfleraentiiwiNbii 
S Z STego.den t.Met. J which "were come him at the gafe of the new city, with his tered tho suburbs, no noise of saw or hammer where it is due. is , ot only . pleasure but a “ 
inscribed, as 'with a pen of fire, the book of wife and two little ones gathered into the fold was heard in the shops; the houses were ten- duty. For the want oi appucia ion, a than four consecutive insertions. Patent iModicineR, Ac., will 
Mormon ’ Of the truth of this discovery we of the Good Shepherd. The missionary then antless, and marks of strife, such as shattered rust out, genius grows dull, and virtue grows notb « advertised in this p»per »t any price. t^-Thecircula- 
have the testimony of the prophet, JosErH collected together what followers he could, and windows, broken doors, and in some places dark desperate. Many a ay I! thHn th*t of #ny other Agricultural or similar jonmol in the 
Smith, with several of his kith and kin, who left the village to its original quietude. stains betokened in one direction acts of vio- ment might have been solaced by a Kind worn World ,_ ftl)rt fmm 20.000 to SOJXX) larger than that of any [pther 
say, “We give our names unto the world to I Miles Garter read with eager interest every ' lence, probably of blood. In other quarters,' of praise, and no flattery neither. 
paper published in this State, out of New York city. 
........ ..................M.e.ew».>’w 
