MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
AUGUST 30. 
®jjam Huptry. 
THE SONG OF TOIL. 
BT AIJGUSTISJI DDGASKE. 
Lht him who will, rehearse the song 
Of gentle lore and bright romance— 
Let him who will, with tripping tongue, 
Lead gleaming thoughts to Fancy’s dance ; 
But let me strike mine iron harp 
As northern harps were struck of old— 
And let its music, stern and sharp. 
Arouse the free and bold I 
My bauds that iron harp shall sweep, 
Till from each stroke new strains recoil. 
And forth the sounding echoes leap, 
To join the arousing Song of Toil: 
Till men of thought their thoughts outspeak, 
And thoughts awake in kindred mind ; 
And stirring words shall arm the weak, 
And fetters cease to bind 3 
him ; and his father’s friends were there, but be ill with me when I cease to remember you ! <3[W *1 Vx Gtk 
they were too grand to own her. But she told I am Hamilton, an advocate ; but you will H-tlU WtOlIJJT 
him not to he afraid by the way, for the good scarcely know me as that.” Ut ** * 
God knew all about him. And then, after a The astonished boatman accompanied his = 
fond parting kiss, and a burst of sorrow, she new friend to an elegant house in Brown Square, Eair Letters.— Among the attractions at a 
bade him go to school. where in a b 
YVhen he came home he found her lying with lady reading. 
where in a handsome parlor he saw a young Ladies Fair, recently, in Benicia, California, address 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
FOIt SALE.—257 acres of land, 40 cows, 100 tuns of hay, 
kc. JOB. C. GRAY, Sherman, Chautauque Co., N. Y. 346w2 
TRACY FEMALE INSTITUTE—The next Academic 
year will commence on Thursday Sept, 4th. For Circulars 
LUCILIA TRACY 
vv nen ne came nome ne lounci Her lying witn lady reading. tbere was a post-office, whence letters were for sale, the imported Durham bull««Rothersthorpe,” 
a white cloth on her face and the bed all white. “ Who of all the world have I found,” said S iven out to those present, of which the two fol- byth^above^omoTimpormd'“DUM 5 ^ 0 A. b H. I B* 1, voL e 4 
The poor boy cried all night ; and now that she the gentleman, « but good Sandy Wright, the lo wing are racy specimens. One is to a Air. Ac.', apply tTthe^ubscriber. red COl ° r 'jOHN P p. C iioB di '' 
was buried out of his sight, he was traveling to kind, brave man, who rescued me from perish- Holliday: Muskege, Waukesha Co., Wisconsin. ‘ '346w2 
Edinburgh as she had told him to do ; and folks ing in the snow, and who was a kind friend to Although I’m yet a school girl, MRS STOWF’S VFW~KnVb’i r 
were kind to him, just as his mother said they 
would be. And he had letters to show him the 
me when I had no friends.” 
With a kind smile the lady held out her 
way to his mother’s friends when be reached hand, and assured him that her husband had 
town ; for he could read writing. 
frequently spoken of his kindness, and regret- 
And God has put it into the heart of Sandy ted that he had no opportunity of acknowledg- 
Wright to be kind to the poor orphan. He was ing it. 
Holliday : 
Although I’m yet a school girl, 
Fond of study as of play, 
My heart delights in thinking 
Of my comiBg Holiday. 
Soon my studies will be over. 
Then with thee I'll flee away, 
To realize bright visions 
Of a life -long Holiday. 
like a father to him during his journey ; he 
shared with him his bed, and carried him on 
his back when the lad was too tired to walk. 
Muskege, Waukesha Co., Wisconsin. 340w2 
MRS. STOWE’S NEW NOVEL! 
On the First of September, we shall publish 
DUED: 
A TALE OF THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP. 
. BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, 
Author of “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” etc., etc. 
In 2 Volumes, 12mo. Price $1 75. 
No apology is necessary for the announcement of another 
ANTI-SLAVERY NOVEL, 
The poor little orphan had been kindly cared 
for by his father’s friends, and by his diligence 
in study and his virtuous conduct he had re- 
The other is to a Air. Aloore. and is entitled a from - the . antb ? r whose former book made so profound an im 
. ’ pression m this country, and whose tamo is now co-extensive 
1 Aloore -ish Ballad — with civilization. 
„ , , ,, . ... The present work is pronounced, by those who have read it, 
l&Ke courage, man ! don t droop and sigh, superior to “ Uncle Tom,” in breadth of conception, in devel- 
And your lone state deplore : opment of character and principles, and in the overwhelming 
, m. , . f ’ power and interest of the story. 
11 s true i have a dozen beaux, The contest between tlie institutions of Freedom and of Des- 
Yet I have room for “ Moore.” potism is approaching a crisis; no man or woman can be 
__indifferent as to the issue ; and a work like this, which shows 
* the legitimate fruits of American Slavery under the laws, can- 
VV ALL, stranger,” said a backwoodsman to not but excit0 great aud “phillip^sampson & co 
an whom tbe landlord of f.liA lint.p.l ViritVi 346w2 13 Winter St.. Rost,ftiv 
And crashing, soon, o’er soul and sense, Wright 
That glorious harp, whose iron strings anc { } ie 
Are Labor’s mighty instruments, navino- 
Shall shake the thrones of mortal kings ; * I . 
And ring of axe, and anvil note, fhe mid 
And rush of plow through yielding soil, man bej 
And laboring engine’s vocal throat, passeng 
Shall swell the Song of Toil 1 [National Era. ^he boy 
On reaching the Queen’s Ferry, Sandy warded their care, and secured for himself an 
Wright found that his money was almost gone, honorable position. And now not with words 
Take courage, man ! don’t droop and sigh, 
And your lone state deplore ; 
’ Tis true I have a dozen beaux, 
Yet I have roi?m for « Moore.” 
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO., 
13 Winter St., Boston. 
mm™ mm/uim mTT „ canny torn mm max, mev uaa iouna nim in a 
SANDY WRIGHT AND TH E I00R 0R1IIAN. desolate glen, bewildered by the storm; and 
A SCOTCH STORY they were taking nim to his friends in Edin- 
and he intended to get the boy across without only did he show his sense of that compassion, ---- Ee“ oYrniedcan^Ta;^ 1 ^^ 8 ^"/ 1 ^- 
paying the usual fare ; when the boat reached which had not passed by on the other side and “ Wall, stranger,” said a backwoodsman to not but exclt0 e^at and U p 2 iLLips er s amirson 
the middle of the ferry, the gruff-looking ferry- left him helpless and perishing, but had sue- a whom the landlord of the hotel both 346w2 _ "i3 Winter *St .^Boston. 
man began to collect the fare—passing by the cored him when he was ready to die. He in- vere stopping at, had detailed to sleep with sale of Hereford cattle. 
passengers one by one until he stood in front of quired into the charges made against the boat- him—“ Wall, stranger, I’ve no objection to vour TnE snbscriber will sell at Public Sale on the 3d day of Oc- 
thp hnv . r. 6 , , . ... b tober next, on the grounds of the N. Y. State Agricultural 
me ooy. man, and finding that they were not very se- sleeping with me, none m the least, but it Society at Watertown, Jefferson Co., the following stock, to wit: 
“Linna stop before the boy,” cried Sandy rious, he invited him to spend a few weeks at seems to me the bed’s rather narrow for you to broken andVulfr”erv!ce d Ste ° r3 ’ * yeftrs °' d ? aBt Bprine ’ weU 
Wright; “he is a pnir orphan-here is my his house, till he could see what could be done sleep comfortable, considering howl dream.- ofuso^^ 
gr 25” .... . , him. The weeks passed slowly, though he Ton see I am an old trapper, and generally ^Ihomn^w Short-Hom bmi, «Pope,” red, calved 
lneteiryman still held out ins hand; and had an interested auditor in Airs. Hamilton, dream of shootin’ and scalpin’ Inguns. Where Ja « ua T 24,18:3, and bred by Col. Sherwood of Auburn. 
Sandy told him that they had found him in a -who loved the stories which he told with humor I stopped night afore last they charged me five bu " 8 ' can be Obtained on the Fair Ground at Watertown, or 
desolate glen, bewildered by the storm; and and simplicity, and by her husband he was dollars extra,’cause I happened to whittle up co.?n!' r Y. suls th ° subsC [ 344 w 8 j t K ’‘ st Sl ' n ' lsl ' C G.C larke 80 
they were taking nim to his friends in Edin- treated with the affectionate reverence of a son. the head-board in the night. But you can ni nda tttfrarv ivstitt-ti' 
burgh, and that he ought not to grudge him his But he was weary of the life of a gentleman, come, stranger, if you like; I feel kinder Tn Fan Term of this mstitntion willTmmeneTon Tues- 
pa !?. age ; . ... , . . _ and sighed for the little smoky cottage and the peaceable now.” oh % judsobIi 2 ™ 
-L ne leiryman, WltllOUt answering, took off puir old. wife.” --- Assistants..The eminent success of this Institution for the two 
1 • 1 i t -TXT- • 1 , , . . 1 « * * x r — __ TinKt. TDH.TR is H RIlfTlD.iprit. trn nrnnfno iru filtuva nn-.tnoi-hv_ 
It was a stormy evening, and in one of the passage. and gjghed for the little smoky cottage and the peaceable now.” 
wild, desolate valleys of the Highlands three The ferryman, without answering, took off “ puir old wife.” -___ 
men were walking quickly, that they might His cap ; but Sandy Wright twisted it out of « J us t stay with us one week longer,” said “ More Straws.”— Locomotive « Sparks ” of I 6y o^of'tto b 5^¥^SSU? f °' i! “ ‘“ ture prosperity - 
reach a shelter before the storm burst upon them Lis hand, telling him to take care—that they the advocate ; “ you are not as active a man as the Elmir a Gazette says a vote was taken in a TTI ™ r ' nT KV 
in all its fury. 1 hey had traveled thirty miles did not know what would become of themselves when you carried me ten miles through the restaurant the other day, with the following 
that day; and the house at which they were to or their own bairns. But the ferryman, saying sno w, and frightened the tall ferryman ; and I resulfc: 
pass the night was still ten miles distant. The he would have the fare, or the fare’s worth, if it xvill secure for you a passage in one of the trad- Gin Cocktail -. 2 
wind howled among the cliffs of the valley, were his jacket, laid hold of the boy, who be- i B g vessels to Leith.” Brandy Smash. 5 
and the flakes of snow began to beat in their g aa to cry. Then rose up Sandy Wright, and A few days after, Air. Hamilton, his face . 2 
faces ’ • seizing the ferryman in his powerful grasp, told beaming with pleasure, and with a packet in Tf tin., v'""r "a .a’"*" 15 , „ 
“ It will be a terrible night, lads,in the Aloray him not to touch the puir thing, crying “shame his hand, entered the room. s vote can be lelied on, and ‘ Sparks 
Firth,” said the foremost traveler, a strong- on ye man I” and the cry of “ shame ! shame !” « This’is from London,” said he, handing the ^ 11 Sh ° WS ’ decided1 ^’ tbe s y m P‘ 
shouldered, broad-chested man ; “but what is was echoed by the other passengers, and the pac ket to his wife, who had been conversing ^ masses - __ 
that r said he po.nt.ag to a little figure by the soriy ferryman gave up the point with the good boatman, »aud it tells ue that A wag in New York,' seeing a man driving a 
Th° fi 6 r0a 1 n an mg, ban y r l ight told the boy that Alexander Wright, Custom House boatman, is tack into a card through the letter t of the 
preached, they saw that it was a boy of about try to find out bis friends for bin. and that he Sandy Wright, grateful and contented, bade Don't yon know that layiJg’Loaf ImZiI 
ten years of age must look into his letters and see m what street farewell to his kind friends, and retired to his once raised a tremendous muss there 9 ” 
“O, my puir boy!’ said Sandy Wright, they lived. native place, where he lived comfortably on his -— ' 
“what can liae taken you here in a night like The boy untied his bundle, which contained little income, which supplied all his moderate T ° All Whom it may CoNCERN.-The follow- 
® a few shirts and stockings, a parcel of papers, wants. He used to say that he was a sixty year iu g “NTotice,” is posted conspicuously in a pub- 
Ihe boy told him that his mother had died and a small box; and said that his mother old scholar before he knew the meaning of that Nation office out West: 
NCNDA LITERARY INSTITUTE. 
The Fall Term of this Institution will commence on Tues¬ 
day, September 2,1856, and continue 12 weeks under the charge 
of A. Judson Barrett, A. B., Principal, with a full corps of 
Assistants. The eminent success of this Institution for the two 
L B. Warner, Sec’y. 
LUKE COLBY, President. 
343w6 
ge in one of the trad- Gin Cocktail. 2 
Brandy Smash. 5 
TT — , . „ Brandy Straight. 2 
JdamiltOEi, Ins face L&gsr Beer,.. 25 
id with a packet in if this vote can be relied on, and “Sparks” 
... , .. vouches for it, it shows, decidedly, the symp- 
said he, handing the toms of the masses. 
ad been conversing _*_ 
and it tells us that A wag in Hew York, seeing a man driving a 
EVE1AY K.EAXJEK. 
WILL BLEASE TO READ THIS. 
Work for all and work wnicH pays. If you want em* 
wloyment, send at once for Mr. SEARS’ CIRCULAR TO 
BOOK AGENTS. Our list of Books corapriseB the most sale¬ 
able PICTORIAL PUBLICATIONS ; and we employ more 
canvassers than any other house. Address, post-paid, 
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 
342w8 181 William street N. Y. 
proached, they saw that it was a boy of about try to find out his friends for him, and that he 
ten years of age. must look into his letters and see in what street 
“ O, my puir boy!” said Sandy Wright, they lived. 
“ what can liae taken you here in a night like The boy untied his bundle, which contained 
this ?” a few shirts and stockings, a narr.pl nf nnnpra 
and left him alone, and that he was going to charged him to keep the papers safely, for they verse, “ Cast thy bread pn the water, and thou 
Edinburgh to seek his friends. told of her marriage ; and in that box was her shalt find it after many Wys.”— Selected. 
“But,” added he, sorrowfully, “I am tired wedding ring. She could, he added, have got __ 
and canna walk further, and I’ll be lost, I’m money for it when she was sick and not able to THE MABRIAGE LOTTERY- 
feared, in the snow drift.” work ; but she would starve sooner than part or, how to get a wife with a fortune. 
“ That ye winna, my puir bairn, if I can w ^h it; “ and I would na’ like to part wi’ it to - 
help it,” said the good boatman; and, taking aR y bodie but your sel,’ hut if ye would take Some months ago, (says a Baris Correspondent 
the boy’s hand, he told him to lean upon him. ^ »” an( * opening the box he gave it to the boat- tbe Y. Express,) I had occasion to recount 
Some months ago, (saj s a Baris Correspondent 
“Shut the door—and as soon as you have 
done talking on business, serve your mouth the 
same way.” 
In going on board a Mississippi steamboat 
the other day, Mr. Jones met Mr. Smith, 
“which way are you going. Smith — up or 
of the NT. Y. Express,) I had occasion to recount down ?” “ That depends on circumstances. If 
But the boy was too much exhausted to walk, man - H was a Enable diamond ring ; and tbe manner in which a young lady of this I sleep over the boiler, up—if in the cabin, 
though aided by the strong arm of his new Sandy Wright, returning it to him, told him strange city managed, in order to get a husband down.” 
friend, who, finding his efforts were vain, car- n °t to part with it to any body on any account, and a fair pecuniary start in the world. I have . ~ ~ " 
ried him on his back. They found the direction in one of the letters D0W a companion picture to present. A young student in want of money sold his books 
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ILLUSTRATED REBUS. 
ried him on his back. They found the direction in one of the letters D0W a companion picture to present. A young ^ STUDE: '” r wail t of money sold his books 
The storm burst upon them in all its fury and ia a feW minutes the y were talking up man of fine family, though impoverished by the ^riZ'rnl sunnort rT^V ** 1 
and, half blinded by tbe thick snow the trav- GraSS Market * Suddenl J the boy sprang to revolution, aspired to a post under government, _ y PP hteiature. 
elers had to grope along the road and through meet the y0UDg woman who was P assiD g. and to occupy which it was necessary to furnish a 7~ y -—- 
the snow drifts, which were blown by the fierce 111 whom he rec °g niz ed his mother's sister.— certain sum to deposit as security. Our hero ^TWriW 
winds across their path. Still the brave boat- Sheknew him and warml y embraced him ; and could not obtain the requisite amount from his 
man pressed on with his burthen, though his bavdn g been introduced to the brave kind fiiends, and, at last, hit upon an expedient to - 
companions, without such load, were almost friend of the bo J> she told him of his parentage put an easy end to the difficulty. He caused illustrated rebus. 
worn out; and, after many a fall’ and stumble &nd P ros P ect ’ His father was a J oun g mau of an advertisement to appear in one of the jour- ===, 
and groan, they arrived, two hours after dark, S ood biit estranged from his friends by nals as follows: r -. _/ - 
at the house where they were to spend the f vlcious course of life.^ He married a poor “A young man, occupying an honorable posi- §|f ! \ Lf \- j (i^b) 
night blit virtuous and radustcious woman, who was tion wishes to marry a lady well brought up, jg|| j \/ it 'J S 
There was an immense peat fire placed, ac- Wthy of a better husband.'~Giving himself aad possessed of two hundred and fifty francs.” §g W i t 
cording to the custom of the country, in’the U P to intemperate habits, he sunk into poverty Two hundred and fifty francs are but fifty fi\ 
room, and the inmates were seated around it.— and con ! em P t; aad lu tbe midst of wretched- dollars, and, as there are many women in the » I W 
They made way for the weary travelers and ness wbll b would bave bee u neater but for the workl who wouhi be glad to purchase a young, J 
Sandy Wright, unmindful of his own tired effort of bls Wlfe ’ be ^ as attacked by a fever, of handsome, and honorably connected husband, on BIT Answer m two weeks, 
limbs, drew near the fire and began to chafe 7 hlCh be di f b Tv ™ of bis brothers, who were such moderate terms, it was quite natural that miscellaneous enigma 
the hands and feet of the boy, who was almost law y ers ’ bad recentl J inquired about the child; the advertiser, in the course of the three days, - 
insensible from the cold and’fatigue. When and would probably interest themselves in his during which his notice appeared in public, I am composed of 17 letters. 
worn out; and, after many a fall, and stumble, 
and groan, they arrived, two hours after dark, 
at the house where they were to spend the 
night. 
There was an immense peat fire placed, ac- 
Answer in two weeks. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 17 letters. 
life and warmth were restored to his frozen 
limbs, he shared with his little charge his sup- 
behalf. The good boatman now bade farewell should have received many letters and appli- My 3, 8,15 is a wild animal, 
to the lad; slipping him his groat, which he cations. The young man addressed a note to My 16, 4,14 is what all persons do. 
per and bed, and took him on his journey the Sald WaS better 1U hlS P ockefc tban in tbat of eacb of tbe applicants, appointing a place and My 9, 5, 1 is a fruit, 
next morning, notwithstanding the remonstran- the g ' uff ferr ^ man ’ hour when he would meet them all together; My 11, 17, 10, 9 is a bird, 
ces of his companions. ' Eighteen years passed away before Sandy and politely inviting them all to look at him.— My 12, 3 is a personal pronoun. 
The little fellow told him his simnle atorv Wrighfc again visded EdiR burgh. He had left On the evening indicated, they came and, it is My 13, 7,15 is a tree. 
His mother was a poor widow who had lk a 8tr ° Dg ’ P owerful man of forty-seven, he re- said the company numbered full two hundred My 7, 2 is an interjection, 
ported herself and her only child by sewing - t0 f * f a J' haired old “ an of sixt 7 'five. women. My 11, 3 is a personal pronoun. 
YVhen he was only six years old he had shown £- S ’ .°’ C ° me Tu f* 7 h&U ' S '~ Wben a11 had assembled > the young rnan “or- M J H 16, 9 is a number, 
a love for reading, and his mother worked early ?“ T’ 7 0un g fell °^ ^ b ° bad risen gan ized the meeting,” and made a speech, in M J 4 > l0 ’ 7 > 8 is unfei g ned - 
and late to keep him at school. She was but v. 16 ' 1Rmblest P osfc on deck, till he was which he thanked the ladies for the honor they M 7 wbole sbould rece He a wc 
eighteen years older than her son • and often ll ® ut f 3ant ’ bad sailed u P on an ex P ed ition from proposed conferring upon him. “But,” said the famil y- 
would she stop in the middle of her’work and u ? be bad ne y er returned ; and the poor old self-possessed young gentleman, “you must East Homer, N. Y., 1856. . 
laying her hand on her breast, ask him what he b ° at “ aD ’ when ab ?? \° / et “' e oa a P ens ‘ on to understand, ladies, perfectly well, that I can- ^ Answer Dext week - 
would do when she was dead? for her failing I ‘p e wa ® entltIed for his long service at no t marry you all, moreover, you are all so aeithmetical pros 
strength told her the day was not far distant — „ US ° m ,° USe ’ dlsmissed without a charming,” (many of them were horrible old - 
HOT WATER WARMING APPARATUS. 
FOR OREEN HOUSES. 
The Subscribers have, at a large expense, perfected an ap¬ 
paratus for effectually Warming Gkeen Houses, however 
large, in the severest weather, aud with the most economical 
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Florists and Horticulturists have experienced in their vain on- 
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the imperfect modes of warming now much in use, we have tsr 
ken the trouble to give our apparatus a fair test during the 
past winter, (as the following testimonial will show,) and with 
the most satisfactory results. We shall be happy to seud, by 
mail, estimates for putting up our apparatus, to all who will 
send us drawings showing ground plan of their Green Houses. 
CHAPIN, TREADWELL A CO. 
Springfield, Mass., May 24, 1856. 
We take pleasure in recommending, unqualifiedly lo the 
public, the Warming Apparatus referred to above by Messrs. 
Chapin, Treadwell & Co. We consider it perfect for the 
purpose designed, and have warmed our Green Houses in this 
manner during the past severe winter, having no trouble in 
keeping the houses as warm as we desired, while the ther¬ 
mometer ranged from 15 to 24 degrees below zero outside, and 
the fuel consumed, has been less tban that required any previ¬ 
ous season. B. K. BLISS A HAVEN. 
Springfield, Mass., May 24, 1856. 335w26 
FOR SAFE, 
A farm containing 142 acres, with good buildings, brick 
nouse, horse stable, two good hay barns, etc., situated on the 
East Bank of the Genesee River, in West Brighton, about four 
miles from Rochester. 
Also, a House and Lot on Exchange street, kuowu as the 
“Franklin House.” 
The above property if not sold soon will be rented. For par¬ 
ticulars apply to B. M. Baker, at his Livery Office, North Fitz- 
hugh street, Rochester. HIRAM WOOD, 
B. M. BAKER, 
325-tf Administrators to Jos. Wood's Estate 
DAOUERRKOT YPE8 — Accurate, elegant, unsurpassed 
pictures taken in clear or cloudy weather. Particular attention 
paid to the likenesses of children.—Old pictures accurately copi¬ 
ed. Rooms, Arcade Hall, opposite Post-office, sign of C Perry 
laying her hand on her breast, ask him what he Tj t , , , ? “ peDS !° n understand, ladies, perfectly well, that I can- Answer next week, 
would do when she was dead? for her failing t T' 1C p e wa ® enlltIed for his long service at no t marry you all, moreover, you are all so arithmetical problem 
strength told her the day was not far distant.— l 1V m House, was dismissed without a charming,” (many of them were horrible old - 
Her fingers grew white and small, and she could S 1 UDg ’ T ^ charge ot having connived at the witches, eyeless, toothless, snuffy, and all that,) If a conical glass, whose top diameter is 5 
not sit up as before; but when her son looked at esca P e ot a 8 “ u gg le r. He had traveled a «it would be utterly impossible for me to choose inches and altitude 6 inches, be filled one-fifth 
the deepening red of her cheeks he thought WEa '7hundred miles, with the hope that an amongst such lovely creatures. This, then, is my full of water, and a globe 4 inches diameter be 
she would not die. ’ & m eiior clerk in the Custom House, with whom proposition: Consider me as an object put up dropped in the glass, how much of the axis of 
One dav when he hronwht f e had some acquaintance, might use his influ- at lottery. You number two hundred ; make the globe will be immersed in the water ? 
nr ; ze from ’ sobnnl shr> tl r & l C ence ln his behalf. The clerk, who had given two hundred tickets at two hundred and fifty Irondequoit, August, 1856. J. J. F. 
him while with tears in herevel TiT- 1 bim b ufc little encouragement, had appointed to francs each, and the gross sum realized shall be Answer next week, 
S The «me wlnld come T’ i ^ BlWn h ° urS after tbe fop tnne of the lady who draws the lucky -..._ 
„rand friends who was ashameTf 1 ^ / a herS the a PP°^ ted time bad P ass e d , and weary and number, and whom I pledge myself to marry 
grand friends, who was ashamed of her because sorrowful, Sandy Wright passed the street, immediately” ' .Y: ‘ 
lithMuT 011 ' Pr ° Ud t0 ^ Connected watcbi ug and waiting for his friend, who came They hesitated a moment, but the youth was 
The mother’s faith w , a , , DOt ’ * ien a gentleman, who had passed him good-looking, and the ladies were anxious to 
lhe mother s faith was stiong in her heart, quickly, abruptly paused and retracing hia n c.l j . . , , ... —"s 
The lad emild nni n-n * n M i„ iv. , H i ’ , ff 3 F 8eu ’ ana letracing ins marry. One of them determined to accept the ^ -v%.< 
" r- fi “ d hM CJ “ 8fead “ 7 ” P0 ” lh ‘ ° U “«• arter L. a 
starved hut fnr a nnnv __ i i , * flock of sheep. And to reward our venturous 
starvea out lor a poor neighbor woman, who had “ Mv name. sir. is Sandv Wrtohi ” eoid tk« „ . , , , . n . „ , , 
hut little tn snore horonif nr , , , , J ’ ’ oanuy vv ngnt, samtiie young friend for his courage, his fortunate stars 
out little to spare herself. He read to her every boatman, touching his caD j- fj.vxv . n , . n f, tl ... 
i a ! Ch !F‘f, rS “, the Bi “ e - “Hy good, kind Irientl," exclaimed the stran- falTad Ea igma ia No. 346 j 
} Hi j is a personal pronoun. the wool grower and stock register. 
y 1, 16, 9 is a number. Tii e Wool Grower and Stock Register : the only journal 
A 1 n n n • . devoted exclusively to the iutercsts of the shepherd and herds- 
y 4, 1(J, 7, 8 IS unfeigned. mail. It is doing a good work, and should be ln the hands of 
_ t1 _, . every man who has a sheep, owns a cow, or drives ahorse. Wo 
lily wnole snouto receive a welcome in every need say nothing more of its character or conduct, that to say 
„:i„ whatever I). D. T. Moore takes hold of is put through, and 
111 ■‘ !’• made to stand among the first. We have always read‘it with 
Sast Homer, N. Y., 1856. « interest, from its first issue, after passing into Mr. Moore's 
hands, and know whereof we speak. As its features are na 
P'S?” Answer next week tional, it should be sustained by the whole nation of stock grow- 
_ ^ ers. It is ably conducted .—Prairie Farmer. 
[The Wool Grower and Stock Register (published 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. monthly, at 50 cents a volume, or $1 a year,) is furnished to 
- Rural subscribers at half price—25 cts. a volume, or 50 cents 
If conical alass Ion c a y ear ' The Tenth Volume commenced with July.] 
' ’ P 7 piusea, ana retracing Ins marry. One of them determined to accept the 
‘P s ’ bxed bps e y es steadfastly upon the old proposition, and the rest followed after like a 
aE J . . flock of sheep. And to reward our venturous 
y name, sir, is Sandy YVnght,” said the young friend for his courage, his fortunate stars 
'at™-’ touching his cap. directed that he should fall to the lot of a youth- 
day two chapters in the Bible. One day when “ My good, kind friend ” exclaimed the stran Tr7 « T i 7° V T A »™ er to IEuE trated Enigma in Ho. 346 ;- 
she was very ill, and two of her neighbors had ger, hi, faj glow 1YlYXsure S he b“ P ret ‘7 « ,r '' vhose greate, fault i. a. Buchanan and Breckinridge. 
come to ,ake:care of her, ,he called the boy grasped the old^an'/hand, .^eToL ^e ^eThKord LZ'— ZZZT «-*« ^nignta in No. 340: 
dfad he mn“ g“ EdinLl'nw” t" ^ r °“’ bU ‘ B ° ° M C °“ ld te “ a " d at “ *c«>u'nti the couple thus .traugly' C “ Ur “' ° be I J°“ r P arentS ' 
friends nowhere else Her f & & 1 ® re y° u v-ere, or whether you were living brought together, were passing a pleasant honey- Answer to Charade in Ho. 346 : Chatham. 
fWo L„f tkrxr xn„,.o ^__ ° “ enc s , WC . re or Come witb me to “y house in the moon. Have I given any of my sharp young Answer to Mathematical Problem in Ho. 346: 
there,but theywere too poor to do much for ' next „uare. What, notre.ejberYe; U Jii ZZiyZlliZ 
Answer to Charade in Ho. 346 :—Chatham. 
Answer to Mathematical Problem in Ho. 346: 
241 trees. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LEADING WEEKLY 
AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Exchange l’luee, Opposite the Post-Office. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Subscription —$2 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 $10; Ten Copies 
(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 6 entto the British Provinces, our 
Canadian agents and friends must add 12j£ cents per copy to 
the club rates of the Rural. 
USF“ Subscription money, properly inclosed and registered, 
may be forwarded at our risk. 
Advertising. —Brief and appropriate advertisements will be 
inserted at 25 cents a line, each insertion, payable in advance. 
Our rule is to give no advertisement, unless very brief, more 
than four consecutive insertions. Patent Medicines, Ac., will 
not be advertised in this paper at any price. lZi/‘ The circula¬ 
tion of the Rural New-Yorker is at least ten thousand greater 
than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal in the 
World,—and from 20,000 to 30,000 larger than that of any other 
paper published in this State, out of New York city. 
. . ... „ ,, „ . .. . . . . 1 1 - — - 1 --- - -1 Y 
