. . —"I.......... . . . -..-.. ......;. 
244 MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. JULY^Tl 
Sjroitf fueteg. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
CONTENT. 
BY JAKES H. HALL. 
Wandering through-the world aweary, 
Of its glare, and strife, and din, 
I espied a quiet valley, 
Hugged hills between. 
Pleased, I sought its peaceful bosom, 
Ranged along its rippling streams, 
Where the overhanging branches 
Dropped day’s golden beams. 
Velvet turf and painted flower, 
Sparkling wave and spreading treo,— 
Mossy rock and blooming bower,— 
They were fair to see. 
Sweetly stole their influence o’er me, 
Wooing me no more to roam,— 
Then I said,—the vale before me,— 
“ This shall be my home.” 
“ Let the miser hoard his treasure, 
Let ambitious ones aspire, 
But my riches shall be greater, 
And my thoughts rise higher.” 
“ For Content shall be my portion, 
While rough mount and valley sod, 
With all Nature's charms shall lead me 
Up to Nature’s Gon.” 
In this lovely vale sojourning, 
Daily do my joys increase ; 
Here no selfish fires are burning, 
All the air is peace. 
Ye who grasp at golden bubbles,— 
Ye who seek the phantom, Fame,— 
Ye who labor sowing troubles, 
And who reap the same, 
Come where pleasures pure are welling 
From a fountain full and free, 
Make your humble happy dwelling 
In this vale with me. 
West Bloomfield, N. Y. 
ft** awn*. 
TRUE BENEVOLENCE; 
OH, “ IT IS BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE.’’ 
“ Aki> you strip yourself of comfort, for the 
enough to receive the balance ot your account DREAM OF PUETRARCA. 
in small sums—I am sorry they must be small, - . 
sir—we can in the course of a very few years By w alter savage lanbor. 
fully liquidate the debt, and then—we shall . 
have fulfilled my father’s dying wish, that ev- Two bcailtlful y outlls appeared beside me; 
ery stain might be wiped from his honor.’’— each was Wln & ed : bufc the win g 9 were hanging 
She paused a moment, and said again faltering- down > and seemed ill-adapted to flight. One 
ly, “My father was very unfortunate, sir, and °* tbem > wbose vo * ce ""'as the softest I ever 
broken in health for many years, but, sir, he beard ’ looking at me frequently, said to the 
was honorable, he would have paid the last otber ’“Fe under my guardianship for the 
it atib 
i timet. 
cent if it had left him a beggar.” P esent; ao not awaken 
! ,, ... , , , Methought on hearing tb 
Mr Miner sat awhile thoughtfully. Ins dark , u lite tie f eath J of 
eyes fastened upon the gentle face before 1,1m. trr0 * 1|s5 , f „ ho|e „ 
After a moment of silence, he raised his head, , , ■ i • 
threw back the mass of curling hair that shad- , 
.... , . ... was difficult, at first, to 
owed his handsome brow, and said: , , , 
T , . palm s length of it; the 
“ I remember your father well, I regretted his , , u\ 
J-fxt Hi AM. Ur PUETRARCA. G\\[\ *1 v ^ . 
nvwa„,r^s-r.asnoa. ^ 1^01. f flit t fig 
Two beautiful youths appeared beside me; MODEL equestrianism. w™,„ ^^f == 
each was winged ; but the wings were banging —— amonHipiiicii, ebigm, 
down, and seemed ill-adapted to flight. One A correspondent of Life Illustrated, gives -- 
of them, whose voice was the softest I ever tbe following as a portion of the experience of * AM corn P°sed of 21 letters, 
heard, looking at me frequently, said to the a cadet afc West r>oint: 12 ’ 2 ’ 2l ’ 7 ’ 2 ’ l9 ’ 10 ’ 21 is a county in NT. H. 
other, “He is under my guardianship for the When I came back from my furlough, my -^y 3,10,19, 21 is a county in New York, 
present; donotawaken him with that feather.” °l ass bad ridden for a year — I only for a week ^y ^ b ^ 7 ’ 20 is a county in N. J. 
Methouglit on hearing the wliisper, I saw some- 01 *' W0, Nothing daunted, however, by this, ^y 15,8,1, 1, 21, 10 is a county in Pa. 
thing like the feather of an arrow, and then the and blin( *ly trusting to fortune, and my own 7 ’ 8 ' 14 > 3 ’ 10 > 20 > 1 is a county in Md. 
arrow itself, the whole of it, even to the point_ powers, I buckled on a pair of rusty spurs, ^ 8 ’ 5,17 is a county in Virginia. 
although he carried it in such a manner that it bound m yself securely to an enormous sabre 3 i s a county in N. C. 
was difficult, at first, to discover more than a with a ponderous iron scabbard and sallied forth. 12 ’ 2 ’ 2l > !> 3 > 10 is a county in S. C. 
i wo beau tit ul youths appeared beside me; MODEL EQUESTRIANISM. 
each was winged ; but the wings were banging - 
down, and seemed ill-adapted to flight. One ^ oorrk spondent of Life Illustrated, gives 
of them, whose voice was the softest I ever ^ be fob° w i n g as a portion of the experience of 
heard, looking at me frequently, said to the a cadet at West Point: 
present; do not awaken him with that feather.’ 
irow, and said . palm’s length of it; the rest of the shaft (and A lagoon brought me a raw-boned, vicious- 15 is a county in Georgia, 
r a ler we , regretted his tbe w ] 10 ] e 0 f ^e barb) was behind his ancles. loobin g animal, which, after some preliminary 20 ’ 9>14, 1 » 3 > 16 is a county in Alai 
death. He was a fine fellow-a fine fellow,” ; f ) ,-■ ' " , WC1J1UU TV.— ^ 
.... . . , ’ This feather never awakens any one, re- difficulties, I succeeded in mounting. 
ic at et musing y , u , my ear young a- plied he, rather petulantly but it brings more “Trot I” Horse started—so did I, half off my iVi y 4U, u, 8,1,17 is a county in Ohio, 
y, iave jou le means c o you not embarrass 0 f confident security, and more of cherished sadd l e - I had never been taught to keep my ^ 4j 3 ’ l2 » 16 is a county in Kentuck 
yourse >y ma -ing t lose payments i . dreams, than you, without me, are capable of bee is turned well out, and accordingly my spuis ^ 7 ’ 18 ’ 19 ’ 2 * s a county in Tennessee. 
Eva blushed again, and looking up, ingenu- impartiDg .» 1 WCRt i n . Horse « went in ” too. Motion pecu- 10 ’ 9 ’ 20 ' 2 « a county in Indiana, 
ous y rep lt.t, am o > lge to v ork, sir, but „ ] 3 e gQ j» answere( { g en tl e r; “ none is bar ’ ii e gan to suspect I was losing my bal- i 3 ' 3 is a county in Illinois. 
no a ior won < ie oo at nous t lat mig it save j csg i nc li n ed. to quarrel or dispute than I am ance. Sabre flew out and hit the horse on the 2 *’3, 6 is a county in Missouri, 
the memory of such a father from disgrace.” Many wbom you baye wounde 5 
grievously,call bea ii- In plunged my spurs deep among his ^ 12 ’ 2 ’ 12 » 13> 1 i 8a county in Arkansas. 
Alabama. 
yourself by making these payments ?” 
Eva blushed again, and looking up, ingenu¬ 
ously replied, «I am obliged to work, sir, but 
My 7,12, 17, 1, 1 is a county iu Mississippi. 
My 20, 12, 5, 8, 1,17 is a county in Ohio. 
My 4, 3, 10, 12, 21, 16 is a county in Kentucky. 
This she spoke witli deep emotion. The rich upon me for succor; but so little am I disposed r ^ bs ’ Another jump. Sabre flew back and bit My whole has caused an excitement, 
man turned with a choking in his throat, and to thwart you, it is seldom I venture do more bbn on the flanks. Spurs worked convulsively 13^” Answer next week. 
tears glistened on his lashes. Eva timidly held for them than to whisper a few words of com- among his bones—jump, thump, spur 1 Horse -- 
out the two gold pieces ; he took them, and bid- fort in passing. How many reproaches, on reared J seized his mane; kicked up; caught mathem atical problem. 
ding her stay a moment, hastily left the room. these occasions, have been cast upon me for in- b * s ears and saved myself. It began to grow There is a rectangular piece of land contain- 
Almost instantly returning be handed her a difference and infidelity 1 Nearly as many, exciting. Finally, horse started off. Such a 1 > 620 square rods, having its length to its 
sealed note, saying, “There is the receipt, and nearly in the same terms, as upon you.” race I Pulling on the mane had no tendency breadth as 18 to 10. Required, the length and 
young lady, and allow me to add, that the “ Odd enough that we, O Sleep 1 should be to check his mad career. Rather seemed to breadth in rods. 
mother of such a child must be a happy wo- thought so alike 1” said Love, contemptuously, irritate him. Had a good hold with the spurs, Macedon, N. Y. E-G> 
man. The whole debt, I find, is nine hundred “ Yonder is he who bears a stronger resemb- but d i d not consider myself perfectly safe. D3P“ Answer next week. 
and seventy-five dollars. You will see by my lance to you ; the dullest have observed it.” Sabre flew up and hit me in the face. Blind ~— - 
note what arrangements I have made, and I I fancied I turned my eyes to where he was for a moment, and heard something drop. Look- Answer to Astronomical Enigma in No. 341 : 
hope they will be satisfactory.” pointing, and saw at a distance, the figure he ed U P into tb e saddle and saw I was not there. Railroad excursion to Neptune. 
Eva left him with a lighter heart, and a burn- d esignated. Meanwhile, the contention went Concluded it must be we on the ground. Horse An » wer b ) Mathematical Problem in No. 341; 
4 _•_ TT- nn oi..i._ •_ , ctnnHinfr __ __ j i.. 1 .• , A s share4b.27 acres at $5.40+ per acre : B’s 
mathematical problem. 
There is a rectangular piece of land contain- 
Macedon, N. Y. E . q 
03P” Answer next week. 
Answer to Astronomical Enigma in No. 341 
Railroad excursion to Neptune. 
ing cheek at liis praise. His manner was gen¬ 
tle, so fatherly lliat she felt he would not im¬ 
pose bard conditions, and it would be a plea¬ 
sure to pay one so kind and forbearing. 
on uninterruptedly. Sleep was slow in assert- standing near eating grass and looking at me share acres^tper’aSre ^ ^ 
ing his power or his benefits. Love recapitu- witb a quiet twinkle in his eye, adding insult _ _ 
lated them ; but only that he might assert bis injury. A TYVTT'D r T'TC 2 Tr'l\/rTr''VTrr'C! 
own above them. Suddenly he called on me to-^ 
decide, and choose my patron. Under the in- sha rp prac tice. Canandaigua academy. 
At last she got home, and breathlessly sitting decide > and choose my patron. Under the in- - 011 Canandaigua academy. 
at her mother’s feet, she opened her letter.- flueDCe ’ * irst of one > and then of tbe otb cr, I The Albany, (N. Y.) Police Tribune relates dayfl£|™u™h.°^ 
Wonder of wonders-a bank note enclosed; s P raD g fiom repose to rapture, I alighted from a story about two Albanians, who, five years «ddM^bie*tol3i 
she held it without speaking, or looking at its la P^ ule on repose, and knew not which was since, went to Washington to seek their for- w *8h to be thoroughly and practically taught, and who de- 
value. sweetest. Love was very angry with me, and tunes. A. becomes a government contractor, well regulated home. P circHiars sentTf de8 d ir7d. UhfulneSBOf a 
“ Read it,” she said, after a moment’s bewil- de<dared be would cross me throughout tbe atld makes $40,000 which he invests in real Canandaigua, July 5 , 1856 . T - clakke, Principal 
sake of adding to this rich merchant’s gains ?” d crment, placing the letter in her mother’s hand wbole of existence. Whatever I might, on estate. He owes B., the other, $25,000, an 
The widow replied with flushed cheek, “It —“here are fifty dollars; what can it mean ?” otdier occasions have thought of his veracity, I other obligations. To secure himself, he 
_ N. T. CLARKE, Principal. 
Canandaigua, July 5, IS-W. 340w3 
“ A Iking of beauty is a joy forever." 
COMPS VOYAGrB OIF LIFE. 
may seem a light thing to yon, but tbe thought “ This,” said the sick woman, bursting into ^ ^ t0 ° 0 ! e conviction that be would ve ^ 8 his real estate to a ueice-a handsome GXry 8P o?“^ 
tbatl am slowly and surely wiping every stain tears, “is a receipt in full, releasing you from kee P - Atl^t, before the close of the young woman of eighteen years. A. then went Kpmelcr great' nathinal work 
from my husband’s honor, is my greatest earth- the payment of your father’s debt. Kind Hen- ^ , aUoD ’ the tblrd ° eulusbad advanced, and south for his health. B., finding how the game Of five years’ execution involving an expense of $ 20,000 
ly comfort. Mr. Miner is his last creditor,and, erous man—Heaven will bless him—God will Btood near u8 ; 1 cannot tell bow I knew him, stood, made suit to the young lady, and married rsr'A^Rros^ctus^ontaining 1 'a^^Tii riesMption 0 "’th«°work. 
God willing, every cent shall be paid.” shower mercies upon him. From a grateful y, Ut ^ t0 be i th ® Genius of Deatb ’ her ; A ‘ returns ’ finds hiraself out-managed, umNERo^Ls^sti^nuL 
Her coarser relative responded with an em- heartl call upon the Father to reward him for , eathless as 1 was at . ^holding him, I soon and makes a great ado ; but the neice is unable credited judges^ofa^t, aUnmeand^abroad,togetherwto 
phatic “ fiddlestick,” and angrily left her pres- this act of kindness Oh ! what shall we sav bccame familiar with his features. First, they to understand why her imcle should make her of this cit L and nlso of lt >e '"gest European authority, 
ence. ' what shall we do to thank him ?” ' } seemed only calm ; presently they grew cou- the possessor of $40,000 without conditions, and win be forward^onPho re 0 ed P tof T two po^age^tamps 
“At last I have it,” said a silvery voice and Eon r t templative ; and lastly beautiful; those of the then feel injured because she bestows the gift the trade supplied on most favorable terms 
a sweet face, glad a d brilliant, brightTcd“p tearf° iSt T f bfw TO an anfd Gmee. tben,selves are less regular, less barmo- »n her husband I The story is almost too gLl 
the gloom. * P J/whoTre 6 Wd at him nn- to he true._ 
ten mole 10 ° my °Y” '’““f taTe hard LmewimUf anxiety, ^““'Jhatlf disdain" Td *«•**”« OovetshwLa certain Mr. Pago, - " thT’ 
miZTtM ,“ G » Nothing that -Jheran-ancient beau,;, charmed by a youth- _ .^,,881*^ 
altei cation, the third Genius had advanced, and south for his health. B., finding how the game Of fivo years’ execution, involving an'\>xpen 
stood near us. 
vonruouau ttuvaubeu, ttuu ouuvu jut iijB iictithu. x)., UDUlllg DOW me game nv0 y ear “ execution, involving an expense of *20,000 
I cannot tell how I knew him, stood, made suit to the young lady, and married «arA p^om^ 
Due sum ior Mr Miner. very happy he has made us, how much we will thou touches! lives !” 
I ears tiembled on the widow s lashes, and love and reverence him whenever we think or «Sav rather, child 
glittered on her pale cheek. “Is it to be tbe speak of him, or even hear him spoken of!” f orm and a-clvauciu- 
price of thy life, my precious one?” she thought. “He has bound two hearts to him forever,” “sav rather that noil 
“I® canker worm at tbe heart of my beau- murmured her mother. v ; nno liir/io ^ 
tiful flower ? Must I give thee up to weary 
“ Say rather, cliBd,” replied the advancing 
form, and advancing grew loftier and stalelier, 
“say rather, that nothing of beautiful or of glo- 
ful fair one, sent her a glove, with these lines : 
“ From GIovo, cut off the initial letter G ; 
Then Glove is Love, and that I send to thee." 
The lady, who doubtless considered her 
toil, a sacrifice upon the altar of duty ? Can it many comforts we wanted. Now we need not 
be that God requires it ? ’ stint the fire ; we mav buv coal, and ha™ 
rious lives its own true life, until my wing hath y ouGl and bea uty too valuable to be bestowed 
“Yes, dear Mr. Miner 1 little he thought how passed over it.” on a suitor so antiquated, returned the glove 
my comforts we wanted. Now we need not Love pouted, and rumpled and bent down with the C0U P let: 
nt tbe file ; we may buy coal, and have one with his forefinger the stiff, short feathers on his “ From Pa 8 e > cut off the initial letter P ; 
eerful blaze, please God. And the tea, the arrow head but. ronltod not ul Then Page is Age, and that won’t do for me.” 
■fiVi Lnnlt at Lor moiv, ’ t t u uii stint the fii e , we may buy coal, and have one with his forefinger the stiff, short feathers on his *■*”*“ ‘-s 0 , miuai ieiier r; . —--———..- 
Eva knelt at her mothers feet, where she had cheerful blaze, please God. And the tea, the arrowhead but replied not Althono-L l Then Page is Age, and that won’t do for me.” duues, and relations; how to make the most of himself, and 
fallen with all the abandon of a child her trlanrp strin of carnet the smernr tho 1 ,’ttlo 1 • r all,W nCaU ’ ,JUt re P ]i eG not. Although he_, „__ thus secure the highest mental and physical well-being. 
fastened to the Kbinino- o-oi i b ‘ carpet, the sugar, the little luxuries for frowned worse than ever, and at me, I dreaded « . I’RACTicAL PHiiENOLOGY.orhowtoreadcharacter.Seif- 
Usteneu to the sinning gold. vow, dear mother; and the time, and a verv few i™ „ • * , , , , . , iSomebodv says, “Fortune is fickle.” No improvement,, Homo Education, Government, Selection of 
Liflinir her crlnnee slie mr.t fhot 1 ,, \ ’ , , ’ nun very ICW him less and less, and scarcely looked toward w , . . I ursults, Choiceiof Apprentices, Clerks, Partners in Business 
Lilting hei glance she met that of her moth- books for myself. I declare I’m so thankful, I him The milder »nd calmer rL™, 10 ti «• i sucb tbln g. Fortune is always pouring forth or Companions for Life win be clearly set forth. Biography, 
er, full of anxiety, touched with sorrow. A W1 If Toiku.. ., IL Um> rhe imlde J and calmer Genius,the third, ffientv. happiness and knsr 1,, t 
frowned worse than ever, and at me, I dreaded 
- - 
The American Phrenological Journal Is devoted to the 
Science of human nature. It aims to teach man his powers, 
duties, and relations ; how to make the most of himself, and 
thus secure the highest mental and physical well-being. 
Practical Phrenolocv, or how to read character, Self- 
Lifting her glance she met that of her moth¬ 
er, full of anxiety, touched with sorrow. A feel as if I ought to go right back and tell him in nronor 1 ion Is I took 3tTJT^ P lent ^’ ha PP ineKS and b °nor; but men some- 
sudden smile broke over her delicate features. that we shall love him so long as we live.” him, regarded me with more complacency 1 ' He gGt ^ ^ Careless ’ and bold their P lat ‘ 
“I was only thinking of the endless things That evening the grate heaped with Lehigh, held neither flower nor arrow, as the others did W1 °f g ^ Y’ Y d * bl ° W aW&y at 
this money would buy-don’t look so grave, gave the little room an air of ruddy comfort, but throwing back the cluster of dark curls that Fortone because she doesu t fill them. That’s 
mama, such a beauty of a warm shawl for you, Eva seat near, her curls bound softly back from overshadowed his countenance, he presented to 1 ^ ** Uth of lhe stol Y- _ 
arm chX abU^ver^littiJ of cl-pefto nn! !f'- P T f °!' ell . ead ’ iaditin S a to,lcbiD g letter to me his hand, openly and benignly. I shrank We see in Broadway windows, says the 
down by the bed • that your feet need not £!} Y ' Y m ° 8 ^ lighted ° n l00kiDg St ' Lim S ° li<3a1 ' J and y et 1 si ^ hed to Times ’ a “ seamless skirt,” for ladies, advertis- 
.. y .. need not feel with the loss ot cankering care, shone with a love him. He smiled, not without an expres- ed. Good. Anything that will make their 
and tea and° sugar -tndsudi Tcc wmfo tbl’ placi< J Smi1 ®’ and ber evei 7 bought was a pray- sion of pity, at perceiving my diffidence, my skirts seem-less will be grateful to gentlemen, 
things. , But never mind,”—and she sprang to man & S1 “ gS ^ ^ g °° d rich ^7 I remembered how soft was the and to ladies, too, who have to pass through 
W feet, brushed tack her brow. c,,„ Li i„ another roore, far different fro m the wid- W, I._ 
plenty, happiness and honor; but men some- EngrtUi™'Siff'make"^th^JoSanfnterestlng^ 
arm chair • a bit ever so little nf + , I ,, .* , . d , inditing a touching letter to me his band, openly and benignly. I shrank We see in Broadway windows, says the r- tuttljs, no. 102 Nassau st„ n. y. 
down by the bed • S.Tf^t£ I ^ ^ ligh , ted “ lo P kiDg ^ 8 ,° ™ ’ aad 1 *o Times, a “ seamless skirt,” for ladies, advertis- 
cankering care, shone with a love him. He smiled, not without an expres- ed. Good. Anything that will make their 
AGENTS WANTED to sell, by subscription, Barber’s 
beautifully Illustrated “Historical Collections of the State of 
Now York.” For terms and particulars, apply to 
GEO. F. TUTTLE, No. 102 Nassau St., N. V. 
AGENTS WANTED 
For tho Great West; Travels and Adventures of Celebrated 
Travelers ; Life and Death on the Ocean, Ac., Ac. Our books 
By degrees, I grew ashamed of my in- 
Kit hates moustaches, “ So much hair 
Makes every man look like a bear,” 
iY«*5irid;ta tLoL r“' m ui °comp,*,,™. h.,*. nu..«**!**,,*»* 
bo’a. S e that LrL.s fp hl v , , , bosom, the cooluess of freshest morm.g breathed h„ 
’ 0nl y because we I a, what makes you look so happy ?” asked around, the heavens seemed to open above mo “Bears ate such glorious chaps for hugging.” with various other improvements, makes Ketchum's Machln 
are poor, may be thankful for our notice. A Lina, a beautiful girl, passing her smooth hand while the beautiful cheek of mv deliverer rest- =" 
truce to romance, she gravely continued; over his brow. ed on my bead. I would now have looked for SUBSCRIBE NOW! P &3 “° wer8 h y 
stern reality tells me to go directly up to «Uont I always look happy,my little Lina?” those of others; but knowing my intention by TllP Wool PifW and Stwlf Ppiricfpr Chlc ^° st - N ’ Y - ^ 4)e P ot 
Madison street, find Mr. Miner, give him this “ Yes, but you keep shutting your eyes and my gesture, he said consolatorily, «Sleep is ou 00 anU ^ ^ C S 1Slbr * FOR SALE. 
hZl ^LdleaLn^ilTn m?’ “n th .f C ° me 8miling 7 S0 ’” “ d bright face reflected his his way to the earth, where many are calling Tcn ’ *«««• 
HuiriedlyEv“w»?d f”m 1 1 t y ° U ,^ ll!ld 80raethlll S ve, T ^ nice bira i ba t itis not to them he hastens ; for every The Publisher respectfu^Tunces that the Tenth Vo. ^ 
, y P ‘ her house along to-day , what was It l call only makes him fly further off. Sedately ilme of this valuablo Journal will commence on the 15 th of „.^ lao : a H « use “.‘Jd Lot ou Kxchauge street, known as th< 
the narrow streets. As she went onward, street “Does my little daughter really want to and gravely as he looks, he is nearly as capri- Jul y’ 185G - The ,le ' v volume win be printed upon clear type, Theabove property if not sold soon win be rented. For par 
ItceLL'LSL”L Pl T ant “ d hM ”" 18 bcr » b W* «1 volatile as the more anpga.t and ZS2^*^? 
1. 1 b °”f, e “. 0f =«•“ »r Bl Y 8 ’ l0t ^ 10 «» Actsof ferocioos O.e” Datiymon. Ac., iu tho cyiiutry. W. O.a, a, S.^S^E.Uf 
1 f.‘, tered J .“ . the * 1 : “ arbIe It® Apostles, 20tb chapter, 35th veree,and read “ And Love,” said I, «whither has he de- . .. ,w.„. 
“Dont I always look happy,my little Lina?” those of others; but knowing my intention by Tlffi Wool Gl’OWflr find tSfflpk Hpjricfpr 
“ Yes, but you keep shutting your eyes and my gesture, he said consolatorily, “ Sleep is on _ & 
niling—so;” and her bright face reflected his his way to the earth, where many are calling Volume Ten, Commencing July, i8t>e. 
r A.j, 1 ® published. Good agents who want lucrative employment, will 
loop-irequented streets. npply, for circulars, to HENRY HOWE, No 102 Nassau St 
_ 4 ^_ N. Y., or the same. No. Ill Main St., Ci ncinnati, (). 337w8 ’ 
Kit hates moustaches, “So much hair KETCHUM’S MOVVEK WITH KEAPEIt 
Makes every man look like a bear,” Attachment, IVarranted. capable of Cutting from ten to 
But Fanny, who no thought can fetter, fifteen acres of Grain or Grass per day. 
Bursts out, “ The more like bears the better • Our now and improved guard, a two foot wheel at the outer 
t, _ _ „ , ,, . , ’ end ol the platform iu Reaping, and the arrangement of a 
Because, her pretty shoulders shrugging, wheel for tho purpose of moving the machine from lot to lot, 
“ Bears ate such glorious chaps for hugging.” w ' th var ioiis other improvements, makes Ketchum's Machine 
all a farmer can desire to cut his grain or grass in the moBt 
. .'' ■ * . ** perfect manner. Orders can now be filled on a moment's notico. 
STIRSGRTRF wnwi Tdce ot Mowers $110—Reaper attachment $20 extra. 
aUbDbltihJl JNUW, 330w 13 HOWARD A CO. Buffalo. N. Y 
n , -j I7 - , n ~ , Office, Chicago St., near N. Y. Central and City R. R. Depot 
Pile Wool Grower and Stock Register.- f o# bale. -~ 
Volume Ten, Commencing Jnly, 1856. 
East Bankot tho Oenesco River, in West Brighton, about four 
The Publisher respectfully announces that the Tenth Vol- D1 'l e8 from Rochester. t 
he of this valuable Journal will commence on the 15th of “Franklin^Hoils/T^ ou Exchange street, known as the 
rly, 18 jC. The new volume will be printed upon clear type, The above property if not sold soon will be rented. Forpar- 
ness and wealth glittered in their marble tbe Apostle; 
beauty under the golden sunlight. Up broad it carefully, 
steps, through portals carved and shining, pass- The bear 
ed the timid steps of Eva Sterne. pages of tli 
whither lias he de- 
Dalrymen, Ac., In the country. We thus hope to make it high¬ 
ly creditable in both Contents and Apteaiiaiice. 
B. M. BAKER, 
Administrators to Jos. Wood’s Estate 
The beautiful child turned reverently the 
pages of the holy book, and as she read, she 
The Wool Grower and Stock Register is tho only period- i'awukkkkdi VI — Accurate, elegant, unsurpassed 
parted? If not too late I would nronitinfp nnrl t/- u i , , . , pictures taken in clear or cloudy weather. Particular attention 
1 L LUU I wouia propitiate and leal of its. class in America, and has attained a reputation paid tothe likenessesof children^.-Old pictures accurately copi- 
appease him.” which renders it a standard National Journal. It circulates 
“He who cannot follow me, he who cannot r° ng Y i “ telII «? nt ( a, * d exteuaive St0 ^ a ”d Wool 
. Growing farmers throughout the country,—East and West, 
which renders it a standard National Journal. It circulates e( *- Rooms, Arcade Hall, opposite Post-office, sign of 6 Perry, 
among the most intelligent and extensive Stock and Wool . . 11 1 —— 
At first the pompous servant smiled a cou- looked up iu her father’s eyes- overtake and pass,” said the Genius, “is un- nIL ™ 
temptuous denial, but after a moment, perhaps “And to remember the words of the Lord worthy of the name, the most glorious in earth a vas «' amount of Useful and Reliable information (not given 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LEADING WEEKLY 
L u L owi,os fi d ’ ,Itisnioreblra9<!dtoBi;e ' 
g, eyes, he deemed it best not to deny than to leceive. ready to receive thee.” contain many BY D. d. T. mooke, kociiestek, n. y. 
her urgency; and she entered this palace of a “Ah! / know,” she said, laying her rosy I looked; the earth was under me - I saw apukopkiate and costly engravings.' /ini „ 
B.nktw, - 8b88 L po r iB, “‘“ d: “r l,,,ve been *“■* 
1 J ' f aDa ln bc luxurious hall- something to some poor beggar, as you did last above it. continue to give Pedigrees of Pure-bred Stock—while each 1ERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
carpet. Statuary in bronze and marble lined week, and he thanked you, and said ‘God bless _ • « , ,_ number will embrace careful Reviews of the Wool, Cattle, Subscription—$2 a year— $1 for six months. To Clubs and 
all lie way to ft, staircase. The splendor ot yon/ and that’s what nrakes you happy.” '' Lev, Sroatae.-The imperishable, theabanat- 
tue room into winch she was ushered, seemed Lina read a confirmation in her father’s smile ible, unapproachable nature of love is shown in 8wine or Poultry-making it tho able and efficient organ of (,uld 0,16 t0 Agent ’ ) for $I5 ’ aiui a,iy ftdditionaI m,mber at the 
to her inexperienced sight too beautiful for ac- —but lie said nothing, only kept repeating to this—that all the millions of love stories that those engttged ln tho lm P° rta '>‘ aad profitable branches of 8amo Pat0 ' ($1 ’ 5 ° per c ° Py ' ) As ,T T pre ' pay the 
t„.i „„ „ • ... i • , • ,i ,, , b ’ J * iepeaiiu b to ouia uunu tin uio millions oi love stones mat Stock, Wool and Dairy Husbandry American postage on papers sentto the British Provinces, our 
’ came J D, with his kindly himself the words of the Lord Jesus, “It is have been written have notone whit abated the form, style and terms • Canadian agents and friends must add 12J£ cents per copy to 
glance and handsome face, the noblest perfec- more blessed to give than to receive."—Olive immortal interests that there is in the rudest T 1 ?® ™ R published monthly, each number com- tho club rates of the Ru,UL ’ 
tion of manhood she had ever seen. Branch P r „, S Ia g . T, i 1R . TV - T I' r0 , Octavo Pages, handsomely illus- Subscription money, properly inclosed and registered, 
u w it ! , “ Jjrancn. and stupidest love story. All the rest of the trated and stereotyped and printed in the best style. A Title mav be forwarded at our risk 
“ Well, young lady,” he said, blandly smil- - - wretched things may be the most dismal twad Rage ’ Iudex ’^ at th ® ® los ® 0, « ach volu “®- may be rorwaraea at our risk._ 
ing, “to whom am I indebted for this pleasure?” “The World.”—T he boy upon foot canuot ale, but vou can’t help feelinn a little internet Five copies for $2; Eight for $3 L fE*ev^n°for$4 U ;' n seventeenlbr advertising.— Brief and appropriate advertisements will be 
“ My father, sir, died in vour debt ” said F,va hoar to bps tbfi I , .. . , J h Tweny for'$7 ; Thirty lor $10. An extra copy free to eve- inserted at 25 cents a line, each insertion, payable in advance. 
V1 , , • , ’ . yotll oeilt, said Lva beai to see the boy wllO IS lldlUg. Aud SO It IS when you have once taken up the book, as to ry person form ng a club of eightor more. Yearly copies (two Our rule is to give no advertisement, unless verv brief more 
) us ling y, spea ing very soltly. “By the with envy of a larger growth. We are always whether Arabella will relent in favor of Au- Rural subscribers uthlnpriJ^ cen^avoCme^orMcente than four consecutive insertions. Patent Medicines, &c„ wiU 
strictest economy and very hard work, we, my Cl'yinH out “ Whip behind !” in the miserable jyiistus • and whether tViot- voielrori a 2’^!LxT m ’ not bo advertised in this paper at any price. Of-Theclrcula- 
wiu’b.Tlj ‘°P eo,s “ i "*«’" Mh “eerr ^fronunate or womw, who i, keepta g *hem apart, wiiljt 
out, yourseil. ll JOU Will be kind than ourselves, knocked off his perch. soon be disposed of. somehow —thidncn RrniiL risk, if addressed to D. I). T. MOORE, World,-and from 20,l)00 to 30,000 larger limn Hint of any other 
1 *4 ^ Juno, 1856. Rochester, N. V. paper published in this State, out of New York city. 
Management of the various Domestic Animals. Its pages will 
contain many 
APPROPRIATE AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS! 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Exchange Place, Opposite the Post-Office. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE; 
Subscription —$2 a year—$1 for six months. To Clubs and 
Agents as follows:—Three Copies ono year, for $5 ; Six Copies 
(and one to Agent or getter up of club,) for $10 ; Ten Copies 
(and one to Agent,) for $15, and any additional number at the 
.1 __l 11, cr O -- j u -— ..wj, in Jims Ul J XU- .Duuou.urnuuuui |,rira —au ceuis a volume, or ou cents 
mother .TlTWir 7 ,T . ’ ”5 f' J “« out “ Wbi l> bcb:Dl1 “ tbe miserable gustos ; «ud whether that wicked creature, man “S'bo, T,». ,o ,b. 
creditors tl wtrsel It r™ wlTb. li 1 btT T°* ?“”v mor ? fort “" at<! » r ''*» is K«piugihem apart, will not 
nut yourself, it jou will be kind than ourselves, knocked off his perch. soon be disposed of, somehow.— Sydney Smith '< "ddressed to D. d. t. moore, 
A »/ t/ • June, looo. Rocheater. N. Y. 
egi8terecl, may be mailed atou 
D. I). T. MOORE, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
.. . . 
