300 MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER! AN AGRICULTURAL 
AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. SEPT. 13 . 
Sluice Igflrtoy. 
ANGEL MUSIC. 
When the twilight sweeps ’neath the azure veil, 
And the sweet flowers sigh, the day grows pale. 
Then an angel comes on her silver wings, 
And a golden harp in her hand she brings ; 
Soft, sweet and low, 
Rich numbers flow, 
And I weep for joy while the angel sings 1 
O 1 the love-rays fall from her dew-filled eye, 
Like the soft star-beams from the twilight sky, 
And she fans my brow with fragrant wings, 
While she gently strikes on the golden strings, 
Soft, sweet and low, 
Rich numbers flow, 
And I weep for joy while the angel sings I 
Like the soft south wind when he wooes the flowers, 
Like the glad bird’s note in his love-wreathed bowers, 
Like the thrilling sigh of the wind’s harp strings, 
Are the rapture tones that the angel sings 1 
Soft, sweet and low, 
Rich breathings flow. 
And I dream of love while the angel sings ! 
Like the plaintive voice of the moaning pine, 
Like the wild wail of the heaving brine, 
Like the groans that sweep on the night-wind’s wings, 
Is the strange, sad song that the angel sings I 
Dark, deep and low, 
Sad moaning flow, 
And I weep o’er the lost while the angel sings I 
Then a lofty strain on a rich harp swells, 
And the soul of bliss in its music dwells, 
And the tide of song o’er its glowing strings, 
Flows fresh and free from Eden Springs 1 
Soft, sweet and low, 
Rich breathings flow. 
And I dream of Heaven while the angel sings 1 
itifj’* imam* 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
THE HEART OF MITTY HALLET. 
A Leaf from Life’s Sketch-Book. 
[Concluded from last week.] 
CHAPTER V. 
A New Era in Mitty’s Life. 
These bright days were not destined to be fountain of pure young hearts. Then Herbert’s consummate the great wish of his life, he would AIDVEilTXSElVIENTS 
unclouded. Our dear friend for whom we had letters were shorter and less frequent; lie was settle his vast estates upon them both. How 
long felt much solicitude was at length seriously so busy really Mary must forgive him, and be his evil genius had prompted him to conceal notice to consignors of butter. 
ill. She had too long neglected to seek medi- would try to make it up when he should return, his engagement, and avarice had caused him to consumefs'in^the^?ty 3 of New W Yo’rkd e would >r respectfu?ly^ rZ 
cal advice, saying in her laconic way, “ Pshaw ! Then he came, but somehow he seemed differ- grasp the tempting offer. How he found Ellen during th^co’mingfafl^tos^only^uchas^s’^from butte™ 
it is nothing;” but now she yielded to our en- ent. Travel had given him an air of more re- but a vain and spoiled child, exacting and jeal- forthe P tabi° tly 8weet ’ A ’ No- andof the choice st description 
treaties, and I sent to a neighboring town for finement and polish. His handsome face was ous. How his truant heart would rove back to a. l.s. will attend to the sale of Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, 
one whom I considered a man of skill and wis- adorned by a black curling moustache, he his first love, comparing her in her simple love- , Reference—T he Adams Express Company, the American 
dom. For a little while she seemed better, but spoke in a more polite and courtly manner liness to the capricious beauty, his wife; and N X SPAProRffi P Esq! thc KaUonal Express Company, 
the physician gave little hope of an immediate than of old, and talked much of “Uncle Percy’s how when their first child was born, and he the place to take comfort ‘ 
recovery. He proposed a change of scene, and, superb country-seat on the Hudson.” said that the name of Mary should precede The subscriber having purchased an addition to his farm, 
though Mitty had strong objections to travel- Mary looked on him with the same admiring that of Ellen, she grew suspicious and accused sale hispresentresWencMn'the^vni f ^“o”^c?M^ 0 ttsvine^con- 
tng, they were finally overcome. While the eyes, but she could not help thiuking that she him of unfaithfulness. Coldness and unkind- weit’cistern'ouYkou^ 
matter was under consideration, I received, to had been happier with him when he used to ness followed upbraiding, and the wife sought ^ired.onc two, five, ten ortwenty-five acres of excellent land, 
' . , , ... . . 1 . . . 6 to suit the purchaser. The laud is watered by a beautiful 
my surprise, a summons to visit her. I found treat ner with a iranit, confiding and easy fa- in the follies and vanities of fashionable life, stream which forms one of the boundaries, and there is a choice 
, .... . , . „ -i;_i i r , . , . . , . , . „ . , , , selection of fruit trees growing on the premises. All inquiries 
her sitting in a large arm-chair atone of the miJianty, than in the proud deference which the happiness which her own fireside could directed to Wm. f. gakbutt, Scottsviiie, Monroe Co., n. y., 
windows of her room. She bowed as I entered, now pervaded his manner towards her. Some- never bestow. Her extravagance was unbound- W September T.^SJef' 0 aUuillon wm. f. garbutt. 
and as soon as I was seated, she said : times when she thought of it the tears would ed, for since her husband had married her for NEWARK NUKSEItY ' 
“I have called you here on what you will come into her eyes, and she would dash them money, she said, he should see that she could Wright & Co., Newark. Wayne county. New Vork. 
perhaps think a strange errand; it is to make away, murmuring, “ How weak 1 am to doubt easily dissipate it. Financial difficulties soon v r f(M? V o n" rse . ,? , ""“f 10 minutes’ walk of the New 
my will. ; every one changes thus by intercourse began to distress him, and as care and embar- braces 72 acres, (in one field.) Soil a rich sandy loam. w« 
The word sounded like a knell to me. It was with the world; I should if I went from home.” rassment thickened about him, the tempting ° ^soo'ooo large quantities, 
a sad task to perform, and with an unwonted Gne evening as she sat by her window, she saw wine-cup offered a too welcome oblivion. The ° r tlie leading varieties of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum, 
moisture in my eyes, I looked steadfastly out of ber l° ver approaching, and ran to meet him birth of his son was a great joy to him, and for Seedlings. Large^quaiitities of ^vergreens^'of ^Ba'isam' piT 
the window and spoke not a word. with the vivacity of a child; she was little a brief space the hand of ruin was stayed.— Hedging pTants^ic^and' ofLarge h Eariy Scarlet 
“ Please proceed immediately,” said she, “ for mor e than that. “Why, Mary!” exclaimed But close on the footsteps of the new life fol- bep P 5ied n ft low^at "^ 16 latter by 1118 
NOTICE TO CONSIGNORS OF BUTTER. 
nty, New York. 
?8* walk of the New 
and canal, and em- 
soon ; he can witness the instrument.” Mary ! I am almost ashamed of you ! You are once beauteous mother of his children. 
He entered as she spoke, and having exchang- nearly a woman in years, yet as untrained as a A few years only, and, his property and him- 
ed greetings, I placed a small table at her side school-girl. What do you suppose some of my se lf a wreck, he lay on his death-bed and be- 
with pens, ink and paper, and commenced writ- Eastern friends and relatives would say to see sought pity and forgiveness of her whom he 
ing. She bequeathed all her property, personal you rush to meet me thus ? There is Uncle had so cruelly wronged. Freely, prayerfully it 
EVERY ONE SHOULD READ IT! 
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES 
wun pens, inn ana paper, anu commenced wm- wumu say to see sought pity and forgiveness of her whom he jVTTTrTiA'RT) TUTT T A/TrTRTT 
ing. She bequeathed all her property, personal you rush to meet me thus ? There is Uncle had so cruelly wronged. Freely, prayerfully it By \v. u. barre. or Kentucky 
and real, to the amount of five thousand dollars, Fercy’s niece, who is a year younger than was uiven and while Mary nrwH him t/i One voi. i2mo cloth, 408 pages with fine Steel Portrait, 
m the _ Bank of A—, N. Y„ and her bonne yourself and yet possesses all the dignity and Him “ho isThe TdTtS TM. JTSSlS 
and land, to Mary Ellen and Franklin Foster, grace of refined and perfect womanhood. You j us t and of the unjust,” she promised to be a £ess oVa“an^hoJecour d 8 e C h r a?been SSSh2S“«Se“b4!St 
minors, and appointed Arnold Hall executor must be a little more lady-like, else I shall second mother to those babes so soon to be left repinatfon ^)j n r e e l s i p a J,‘ t Youthandeaniforhimself a world-wide 
and guardian. Having drawn it up in due blush to introduce you to them.” 
form, I handed her the pen, and with a firm 
hand she wrote her name upon the blank de- 
Poor Mary,— he had never spoken so to her 
before, and her tears flowed freely at his words. 
signed for it. Imagine my astonishment when She could hardly believe her senses, and dared 
I took the sheet and read “ Mary Hance ,” signed Q °k trust her voice to reply, 
in a full, round hand. “ There, never mind, darling !” he said sooth- 
“How 1 what does this mean ?” I cried. i n gty- “Don’t cry about it, I only wished to 
“ Simply, sir, that that is my name, and Mitty give you a little useful advice. Don’t forget it, 
Hallet is not. I wish, however, this fact to re- i°ve.” 
main a secret to all except those present, for Ho I Mary did not forget it. It sunk deep 
autumn marked the decay of its verdure ere ucu ’ ° J . ”, ~ .- J ’ 
Mitty’s return. She was not alone ; two beau- whicb ’ with the ™ U ’ * wisb to kee P n 0 W ueDch Dm fire which it had kindled 
tiful children, a girl of some eight summers and the benefit of my heirs. here. Herbert had been with her but a short J w h my'society 
a boy of six, were now the sharers of her home. It was later, and bright June, when I accom- ******* he received a summons to visit his , A „ .-...... ****: 
For some time they were seldom seen abroad, P anied Mitty and ber wards to the sta g^ and ^nde 1 ercy, who was sick He went, and 
but at length they began to attend the school. bade Uiem go° d ” b y e as they set out on their Mary heard from him but twice during his 
They were timid and taciturn, as is usual with tended journey. Mitty looked much better absence. First he wrote that he found his re¬ 
children among strangers, but even after this on that mornin S than she had done ia a long ] ation much more ill than he had expected, and 
had in some degree worn off, they were by no time > and ll 0 P e be S an to revive in bearfc ’ but aS hl3 ^ ime ^ ES “° Stl { « m P lo y ed attending 
means communicative. They always spoke of d «*>ped again, when, as I offered her my hand, upon bx ™’ b « dxd aot know when he should 
their protector as “ Aunt Mitty,” and never she pressed it gently, and leaning forward whis- vnlea^am. 
gave any definite information as to where they P ered -“ Good h J e > Mr ’ Hall ! ~ if forever, you Months afterwards there came a letter, short, 
came from. be a friend to those dear ones for my sake, C(dd and fo 1-ma lj requesting a release from his 
adrift on the world’s wide sea The Author is a gentleman of fine literary abilities, and ha* 
had free access to every document and paper necessary to make 
Nobly was that promise redeemed. the work^imhentic in facts and reliable as an interesting record 
“ And what finally became of the children?” Ho hna £ e ? n especially careful to give a very full and exact 
r account oi the early life oi Millard Fillmore, and has collected 
I asked, as the Squire concluded his narrative many facts never before made public. A liberal discount to 
Agents and Dealers. WANZER, McKIM & CO., 
The boy continued with me in the study of ^ 8w3 Publishers, Buffalo, N. Y. 
the law, until he became of age, when, taking FARM FOR SALE. 
his share of their inheritance, he departed to The Subscriber having made arrangements to enter business 
........ . 1 South, now offers for sale his farm of 57 acres of choice grain 
begin Jlle in tne tar west I He was very pros- an( i grass land, situate in the Town of Gainsville, Wyoming 
_„ . Co. On the farm there is a comfortable dwelling house, good 
peroUS, ancl IS now doing a thriving business. Orchard, new horse barn and good grain and hay barn, good 
Tl,o rr ivl wLnm T nlwinrc „ „ 11 „ ,1 , well of water and a never failing creek runs through the farm, 
l lie gn t, Whom l alway s called my little house- i t is within four miles of the Castile Depot on the n. y. a k. 
keeper, remained with me, for somehow she R . 1 R "’ ’J 1 "®.™’!'; 5 of Warsaw, six miles of'Portage, and 1 y z 
1 ’ miles of Gainsville Seminary. On the adjoining farm there is 
had become SO necessary to my happiness that a new Scl '° o1 house, and several churches within \y 2 miles.— 
T . . , , . . . . , J r / Forty-nine acres are under a high state of cultivation, and eight 
1 COUid not think OI sparing her, and she seem- acres of it is well timbered with hemlock, maple arid beach; 
_ i __j._ + _i _10 acres are at present under cultivation for winter wheat, 
ed quite contented With my society. It ou which will be either sold with the farm or retained as may be 
The boy continued with me in the study of 
the law, until he became of age, when, taking 
his share of their inheritance, he departed to 
perous, and is now doing a thriving business. 
The girl, whom I always called my little house- 
came from. De a inenu to uiose ut 
I contrived various means to open the way to and God will reward you.” * engagement. He had “after mature delibera- 
an acquaintance with them, and gradually be- A wave of tbeir handkerchiefs, and a handful tion come to the conclusion that they were un- Written for Moore , s Rm . al New . Yorker 
came successful. In the winter I employed a kisses from I rank and Ellen, were borne 01 eac 1 0 101 ’ an ^ ia ^ a nnion would miscellaneous enigma 
few leisure hours in making and paintinu a back to me by the wind, and in another moment not result m the happiness of either party.” - ' ments and Machinery. “ 
little sled for the boy, and gave it to him as he fcbe y were oufc of si S ht ’ The blow was a crushing one to Mary’s unsus- I am composed of 41 letters. branches of Industry, has been appointed to co-operate with 
was passing my office one day on his way from T be weeks of tbeir absence dragged slowly pecting heart, but it crushed out only the child- My 7, 19, 24, 27, 21, 4 is a mountain in Asia. Exhibition. 0 And Fiftefn^ 
school, and had the pleasure of seeing him draw on ; to me they seemed interminable; but oh ! nature, and she became a proud and self-reliant My 5, 15, 8 , 12, 3, 38, 9, 1 , 10, is by too many fhTSted^a^d Ike Zte^uTo'r 
his sister home upon it. For her I made a how swift to her whose sands of life were eb- woman. With haughty scorn she flung back shamefully neglected. o/i^T^ Exhibition 
skippin 0- rope with handles, and was rewarded bxn S—happily I knew it not then. They were Gie vows which, worthless as they were, had My G, 14, 34, 2, 38, 20, 22, 29 is poisonous. a Grand Agricultural Banquet, in which ladies, as well a 3 
by a beaming smile from a rosy mouth and eyes to return on Wednesday. On the Saturday been offered at the shrine of her youth and My 32, 39, 1G, 23, 3, 31, 19, 40 are too numerous lolwh^n^ 
as black as midnight. When we had become preceding, I received a few hasty lines from P urit Y W ith an aching heart, but a calm, un- to mention. trin7por^ 
pretty good friends, I often went to walk in the Mary Ellen, informing me that her aunt was ruffled demeanor, she continued the duties of My 13, 18, 26, 28 is very changeable. ^^^Ll^ln'ril^liTwaXof PreSumran^the Pro¬ 
road that led to Mitty’s house, to join the broth- 80 much worse as to be unable to be removed, ber dai v bfe ’ and while pitying looks and My 17, 7, 19,1, 11 is a word of command. ceedings, will be published in the Journal of the Society for 
er and sister at the close of school and many a and be &? ed that I would lose no time in com- sympathizing words were around her, she alone My 30,36, 35, 33 is a part of a fire engine. The Premium List, with the Regulations and Programme of 
delightful hour was thus spent. I was at first to ihem ‘ 1 procured a fleet horse and gal- seemed unmoved and self-possessed. One more My 25, 9, 37, 41 are used by a low class. 
fearful that Mitty would be displeased at our lo P ed to tbe next town in time to take a con- P aD S’ however, she was doomed to feel in the My whole is what all would-be ladies must Agricultural Society,) or by addressing the Secretary, nt Bos- 
intimacy ; but though she was very watchful of veyance which reached H., where they were marriage of her faithless lover to Ellen Percy, do, if they would be considered worthy. ^william s. King, s^ta”. ALL P ' WILDEK ’ 1>resideut ’ 
them when with others she offered no obiection then staying, at about midnight. I hastened to This news reached her in a little more than a Quaker Street, N. Y. Mrs. P. t. W. September ist, iSse, 
Uiem wntu wuu umus, sue uueieu uu uujauon, J o o »<sp a , l^iftklitorsarercspcctfullyreqiKsieJtogivetluiabovcaninser- 
and our happiness was uninterrupted. Some- the hotel, but alas ! no speed can outstrip the year after his desertion. Answer next week. Hon in their j ourna j s . _ 3 i 8 w 3 
times they visited my office and brought some fo e ^ Death, which were even then upon the A few brief years, and her labor of love was "*"*"*" sale of Hereford cattle. 
little gift of their own in wild flowers, fruit or threshhold. I arrived in time to close the eyes ended, and she stood alone in the wide world. Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. TnE sub 8 C riber win sell at Public Sale on the 3d day of Oc- 
roots. b I never asked them many questions, but of her we loved, and with her dying blessing Her grand-parents slept sweetly beneath the mathem atical p roblem. So^ietr^Watertown'Jeffemon Co 8 , thefciiow“^g^Mowu! 
from a conversation with the little girl I glean- on our heads I returned with the now more than green grass of the churchyard by the side of A MAN left to ]lis dau hter niec „ f broLenand fiTibr^vfce 3 Steers ’ 4 years °‘ d latt Bprius ’ wul1 
ed this short history: orphans to my home. her sainted mother. Kind friends offered her Und, which contained m many square acres as M 
“ My name is Mary Ellen and brother’s is By her own request, Mitty’s remains were a home ’ but she , coukl not bn S er J she loH S ed it would take English shillings, (each an inch ^i^Soro^'h’bred Short-Hom bull, “Pope,” red, calved 
Franky. We used to live away off in a beau- interred in our village burial ground. A plain to seek ye8t and J uiefc far th e: scenes of in diame ter,) laid side by side, to surround it. J cardTo^’the 5 pedfg" u y oS°lheSrf ^Sfeorn 
tiful place with papa and mamma. Mamma but tasteful tablet marks the spot. It bears ber childhood, wheie she might, “the world tr ow manv acrfis d : d tv, A bulls, can be obtained on the Fair Ground at Watertown, or 
, , , , , r 1 . .. . . • 1 ‘ Pin Vi prcpl f fm-ernt ” 1 a. ■ n J aces uu LI1C ncitl Contain, and by addressing the subscriber at East Springfield P. ()., Otsego 
died and went to Heaven, so papa took us and only this inscription : forgetting, be hersclt loigot. bhe came to our w ] ia t was the length of each side ? Co -, n. y. [ 3 «w 8 ] g. Clarke 
went to live in a great city where he was sick MA.RY HANCE ; village, but here she was not destined to be Rochester. N. Y. E. l. d. hot water warming apparatus 
and we were very poor. Then Aunt Mitty _ DIED JULY 14 . 18 —> AGED 33 YEARS. long alone. Some years after she came to this mss- Answer next week r> up u 1 nj ut uv tt « u « 
,,3 fi- -uiuj-j j “Sorrow may endure lor a night, but joy cometh in r,lnr>P she received n lpttei- nn^tmu-l-pri wees. p OR GRbbN HOUSES. 
Came and took care of him, but he died and the morning.” place, S C CC e a ttei, postmarked at New -^ , »_ The Subscribers have, at a large expense, perfected anap- 
left ns all alone with Mitty” uraptur vt York city. It contained these few scarcely ... .. paratus for effectually Warming Green Douses, however 
leit us an diODtJ wiui jmiix. CHAPTEK vx j x j ‘•ijmrjy’ large, in the severest weather, and with the most economical 
When I came to turn the matter over in my The Heart’s History. legible words: WM V consumptionoffuel Fuliyaware of the difficulties which 
J BMM ] Florists and Horticulturists have experienced in their vain en- 
mind, I drew this conclusion, that “ Mitty Hal- When time had somewhat softened our grief, “Mary, for the sake of the love that it was Mm i deavors to prevent their Plants from freezing on account of 
It was later, auu utigut o une, wnen 1 accom- — “ DumuJUUO LU vlbiL u n ' M Upr T Cp ]f Y . agreed upon. Together with the farm will be sold all the per- 
panied Mitty and her wards to the stage, and Uncle Iercy, who was sick. He went, and ’ ^ zeal * sonai property, com<i f ting of horses.cows, young cattle and tbe 
A 9 j /* ■» • -i , . . | OUslv to watcll over her interests and thmio*h usual farming imp:£n^nts required. 
bade them good-bye as they set out on their Mary heard from him but twice during his , •, an t ou & n Any person desirous of obtaining a comfortable home would 
. . . , r , . , . . t __ T 7 :_* v„ __, ,, , , „ ... she had several very good offers of marriaixe T do well to call and ,'see Dr themselves betore the 1st day of Oc- 
intended journey. Mitty looked much better absence, lust he wiotethathe found his re- b t L > tober next, when, i.’ not sold, other arrangements will be made. 
on that morning than she had done in a long lation rauch more Dlthan he had expected, and aoald Dev ® r t ™ st Rer to another’s keeping. I ble, an easy bargaii may be obtained.' Title perfect and small 
time, and hope began to revive in my heart, but as hi, time W as mostly employed in attending S*'!^ontlVwife ™ 
drooped again, when, as I offered her mjr hand, u P° n him, he did not know when he should ^ ^ August 2», 1856. t __ 
she riressed it irentlv. and leaninjx forward Tuliio. write again. ———— - united states agricultural society. 
Office, 160 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 
The Fourth Annual Exhibition of the United States Agri¬ 
cultural Society, will be held at Powelton, (Philadelphia,) on 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Octo¬ 
ber 7th, 8th, r 9th, 10th and 11th. 
Premiums from Twenty-live to Two Hundred Dollars, 
amounting in the aggregate to Fourteen Thousand Dollars, will 
be offered fo)r the various classes of Domestic Animals, Fruits, 
American W ines, Vegetables, Grains, and Agricultural Imple¬ 
ments and Machinery. 
A Local Committee at Philadelphia, representing the various 
branches of Industry, has been appointed to co-operate with 
tlie officers of the Society, in perfecting arrangements for the 
Exhibition. And Fifteen Thousand Dollars have been guaran- 
miijjfa Suritu. 
Written for Moore’s .Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
pretty good friends, I often went to walk in the 
road that led to Mitty’s house, to join the broth¬ 
er and sister at the close of school, and many a 
r 1 a o / o OO nn nn ■ ■ ot 1856 wiU be 8U P erior to any of its predecessors, 
y O, 14, ol, <1, oo, -3U, Z'Z. iiU IS poisonous. a Grand Agricultural Banquet, in which ladies, as well a 3 
tt QO l r oq o oi m tn , gentlemen, will participate, will take place on Friday, October 
y o-i, oJ, 10, o, oi, 1 J, 4U are too numerous 10, when distinguished gentlemen will address the assemblage, 
to men f inn Favorable arrangements with the various railroads, for tho 
uo mcuuuu. transportation of Stock and other articles, are in progress, tlie 
y 13, 18, 26, 28 is very changeable tl TnT ?'• ' vh '. cb wiU ta ,f ivc " 0,1 application at the office. 
J ’ ’ ’ J b The List ot Entnes, the Awards ol Premiums, and tho Pro- 
y 17, 7, 19, 1, 11 is a word of command. ceedinKs, will be published in the Journal of tho Society for 
y 30, 36, 35, 33 is a part of a fire engine. Tlle Premium List, with the Regulations and Programme of 
.or o o-v ai , , , the Exhibition, will be furnished on application to Mr. John 
y ZO, J, At, 41 are used by a low class. M Go wan, Assistant Secretary of tho United States Agrieul- 
AJxr toIipIo ia -riTUQt nil 1,1 •_ , tural Society, 160 Chestnut street, (Rooms of tho Philadelphia 
My WnOle 18 Wbat all would-be ladies must Agricultural Society,) or by addressing the Secretary, nt Bos- 
do, if they would be considered worthy. 
Quaker Street, N. Y. Mrs. P. T. W. 
{pgr* Answer next week. 
ton. MARSHALL P. WILDER, President. 
William S. King, Secretary. 
September 1st, 1856, 
U~ir Editors are respectfully requested to give the above an inser¬ 
tion in their Journals. 318w3 
a unu auu ua i.uut ut IOV6 Was _ SALE OF HEREFORD CATTLE, 
ended, and she stood alone in the wide world. Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. TnE subscriber will sell at Public Sale on tho 3d day of Oc- 
n.,.nr,ri nnronta clorG crrnotl-n- ,r MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM. tober ncxt > 011 the K r <> und » o f N. Y. State Agricultural 
xier gl and-parents Slept swuetly beneatll the Society at Watertown, Jefferson Co, the following stock, to wit: 
croon rrrnqq of the rhnrrhvarH hxr Six yoke grade Hereford Steers, 4 years old last spring, well 
gieen glass oi tne enurenyard by the side of A MAN leffc to hiSi dau ,,hter a square niece of broken and fit for service. 
her saiuted mother. Kind friends offered her , , a b Ruaie piece or His imported Hereford bull Charles 2d, calved in the autumn 
cr land, which contained as many square acres as of 1850, and bred by Mr. Wm. Hewer, who ia one of the first 
a home, but she could not linger; she longed •<. „ u w . .... , . breeders in England. 
, . ° & it would take English shillings, (each an inch His thorough bred Short-Horn bull, “Pope,” red, calved 
to seek rest and quiet far from the scenes of in ImJ cLIa . January 24, 1853, and bred by Col. Sherwood of Auburn. 
3 l •! jt j 1 . v, . I, , Qiameter,) laid Side by side, to surround It. Cards of the pedigree of both tile Hereford and Short-Hom 
breeders in England. 
His thorough bred Short-Hom bull, “ Pope,” red, calved 
January 24, 1853, and bred by Col. Sherwood of Auburn. 
Cards of the pedigree of both the Hereford and Short-Hom 
went to live in a great city where he was sick MA.RY HANCE ; village, dui nere sne was not destined to be 
and we were very poor. Then Aunt Mitty DIED JULY 14, 18—, AGED 33 YEARS. long alone, borne years after she came to this 
came and took care of him, but he died and “ S ° n '° W “ ay bUtJ ’° y C ° meth in P^ce, she received a letter, postmarked at New 
left us all alone with Mitty.” chapter vl ^ ork city - contained these few scarcely 
When I came to turn the matter over in my The Heart’s History. legible words : 
mind, I drew this conclusion, that “ Mitty Hal- When time had somewhat softened our grief, “ Mary, for the sake of the love that it was 
let” was a nom de plume, and that she who bore and we began once more to remember the once ours to cherish, forget the past, and come 
it had just atttended the death-bed of some wild things of this life, we opened the package tome. I, who once dared to trifle with your 
and recreant but dearly loved brother, and had which had been left with the will, and found it friendship, am dying without a friend to soothe 
taken upon herself the charge of his orphans, to be, as I expected, a manuscript autobiogra- the agony of my last moments. It is not for 
How far 1 was correct the sequel will show. I phy. I cannot give it as it was there written ; myself I care,—I deserve only hatred at your 
must not linger here, though I would gladly it would take too much time. In substance it hands,—but oh, Mary I for my children I pray, 
note the progress from childhood to maturity, of was this : Save them ! for what will become of them 
Rochester. N. Y. 
JS3F” Answer next week. 
HOT WATER WARMING APPARATUS. 
FOR GREEN HOUSES. 
The Subscribers have, at a large expense, perfected an ap¬ 
paratus for effectually Warming Green Houses, however 
large, in the severest weather, and with the most economical 
consumption of fuel. Fully aware of the difficulties which 
Florists and Horticulturists have experienced in their vain en¬ 
deavors to prevent their Plants from freezing on account of 
the imperfect modes of warming now much in use, we have ta¬ 
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. Wo shall be happy to send, by 
mail, estimates for putting up our apparatus, to all who will 
send us drawings showing ground plan of their Green Houses. 
CHAPIN, TREADWELL & CO. 
Springfield, Mass., May 2*1, 1856. 
Answer to Illustrated Itcbus in No. 346 :— Wo take pleasure in recommending, unqualifiedly to the 
Yon should be honest in all cases. iTZ 
, , t,. . . . _ . . „ „ lo purpose designed, and have warmed our Green Houses in this 
Answer to Biographical Knigma m JS O. o4o : manner during the past severe winter, having no trouble iu 
'Lo Uicfnrvr of Anolont firoooo nori T?omo keeping the houses as warm as we desired, while the ther- 
Le History OI Ancient Urieece and itome. mometer ranged from 15 to 24 degrees below zero outside, and 
a _m_i„ oio. l the fuel consumed, has been loss than that required anv previ- 
Answer to Charade in No. 348.—Bioom-stick. 0 us season. b. k. bliss a haven. 
Springfield. Mass., May 24, 1856. 335w26 
The man out of debt, though with a flaw in MOftn p )q tjttrat. Niiw.vrimzrm 
one who was as dear to me as a young sister. Mary Hance was an orphan, residing with when I am gone. That the good Father of all Answer to uiograpiiicai imigma m ino. 04 o : 
When Mary Ellen had nearly reached her her grand-parents in Western New York. Her will incline your heart in mercy towards them, * be History of Ancient Greece and Home, 
sixteenth year she left school owing to her aunt’s father had been a sea-captain and led a roving is the prayer of Herbert Foster.” Answer to Charade in No. 348:—Broom-stick, 
feeble health. This was a great privation to her life, so that she seldom saw him. He was lost This appeal was not in vain, for Mary, though - - 
as she was an ambitious scholar, but the sacri- in a gale at sea when Mary was scarcely nine of late grown stern and forbidding outwardly, Tiie man out of debt, though with a flaw in MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
fice was one of pure affection—for when Mitty years of age, and her mother did not long sur- had still a woman’s merciful and forgiving na- bxs jerkin, a crack in his shoe leather, and a tme iVadi .. c ’ 
insisted upon her continuing at school, urging vive him. They had always resided with her ture. Arriving in New York, she succeeded, hole in his hat, is still the son of liberty, free as agricultural, literary and family journal 
that she could easily do without her assistance, mother’s parents, and, having no other relatives, after some difficulty, in finding Herbert’s resi- the singing lark above him; but the debtor, is published every Saturday 
she persuaded her aunt into the belief that she this was still Mary’s home. deuce. It was in an obscure and unhealthy although clothed in the utmost bravery, what is by d. d. t. mookje, kochestek, N. y. 
(Mary Ellen) needed relaxation, and the ex- Fifteen fair years had rapidly unfolded her street, and entirely devoid of the comforts, not be but a seid out upon a holiday—a slave to be - 
ercises of household duty would benefit her.— young life, and Mary was blossoming into wo- to say luxuries, which would alleviate sickness reclaimed at any instant by his owner, the cred- Exchange i>in ec , Opponiio the Post-Office. 
The truth was, she felt that her aunt ought not manhood. Already her heart had learned and distress. She scarcely recognized in the ito r ? 
to be alone and knew with instinctive delicacy “life’s first, best lesson, how to love.” Her haggard and wasted form extended on a couch My son, if poor, see wine in tbe running subscription-^ a ye«r-$i for six months. To Clubs ami 
that she would not desire the presence of a love was fully and abundantly returned; and in that ill-lighted and ill-ventilated apartment, spring; let thy mouth water at a last week’s Agents as follows:—Three Copies one year, for $5 ; six Copies 
stranger. I was sorry that she was thus de- with the consent of her aged guardians, she the once manly and prosperous Herbert Fos- roll; think a thread-bare coat the only wear ; (and 0,16 t0 AEent or e 0 Uer up of club,) for $io; Ten Copies 
pnved of a great benefit and pleasure, but I was betrothed to Herbert Foster, a young phy- ter. He stretched out bis band, and m a feeble ar >d acknowledge a white-washed garret the same rate, ($1,50 per copy.) As we are obliged to pre-pay the 
felt that she was righi and appreciated her good- sician of high promise and unapproachable voice bade her welcome, and blessed her kind- fittest housing place for a gentleman ; do this, American postage on papers sent to the British Provinces, our 
ness. To obviate the difficulty, I proposed that character. Mary could not leave her grand- ness, while tears of shame and weakness filled and flee debt. So shall thy heart beat restand Ji^chib'rateg^of S^Rural 8 mn8t add ^ C6nU PM C ° Py t0 
she and her brother should spend two or three parents, whose tottering footsteps, now on the his eyes. I will not linger to tell you how the Sheriff confounded.— Douglass Jerrold. Subscription money, properly inclosed and registered 
evenings of every week with me, and employ descending path of life, needed her support carefully his last days were tended, or with -- muy be forwarded at our risk. 
the time in reading, recitation and instructive and guidance. Besides,she was too young vet what loving gentleness Mary performed the Wisdom consisteth not in knowing many 
.. . , ,, , ,-rr t „ ° J ° r ,, • ., . Advertising. — Brief and appropriate advertisements will be 
conversation. Aunt Mitty s consent was ob- to marry, and Herbert must wait, and Herbert last sad offices of death. things, nor even in knowing them thoroughly ; inserted at 25 cents a line, each insertion, payable in advance. 
tained and all went well. I furnished the would wait, willingly for one so dearly loved, From his own lips she learned the whole his- blA xn choosing, and in following what con- Our rule is to give no advertisement, unless very brief, more 
books, and they entered into the plan with great and in the meantime he would travel and im- tory of his sin and its retribution. How he duces the most certainly to our lasting happi- than fou r consecutive insertions. Patent Medicines, <fcc., will 
, , ... J ji-i oil not be advertised in this paper at any price. The circula- 
zeal, so much so that I could scarcely keep prove himself in his profession. They wrote had been dazzled by the beauty and grace of ness and true glory. tion of the Rural New-Yorker is at least ten thousand greater 
pace with them in their studies, as they bor- often to each other letters teeming with faith, Ellen Percy, and how his Uncle, in dying. Abstinence from low pleasures is the only thau that of any other Agricultural or Bimiiar journal in the 
rowed my books and perused them at home. hope and love,—bright bubbles from the clear had told him if he would marry her, and thus means of meriting or of obtaining the higher. paperpubiUhedTnThisStato!^ of^ewYorkdty ^ 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Subscription—$ 2 a year— $1 for six months. To Clubs and 
Subscription money, properly inclosed and registered, 
muy be forwarded at our risk. 
Wisdom consisteth not in knowing many 
,, • • , • ,3 .3 . . Advertising.— Brief and appropriate advertisements will be 
things, nor even in knowing them thoroughly ; inserted at 25 cent8 a line> each P in P ertion> payable in advonce . 
but in choosing, and in following what con- Our rule is to give no advertisement, unleES very brief, more 
